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BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. Tho Dill for Its Establishment tho Prltiolpiil Moaauro BEFORE THE HOUSE YESTERDAY. Tlio Henlmi YmioriUjn \Va? Imriroly (ilvOII Id IH.mi.Kliiim?I'lio I'll*, I'lUrimlnml by Mr. Ilradj, Ail. vftnuoit 111 Tlilril Hamllng-Tho NmiAtn I'riioon lliijj?_Now Hill. In. 1 reduced. Pfi;Mk.Wo M? /n'eMjfnetr, Ciuuixsros, W. Vam Fob. 0.?Tho supposed object of holding night hoi* alum was to push builnejs and save time, but, judging from tho session* to day, tho members did not so understand it. Tho time gained by tho extra soi sion wm loit in discussions noither in teresting nor animated, mostly on bitlo rotating to tho state board of agrlculturo uiiil amending tho game law. Mr. McDonald moved to amond tho former bill by substituting $500 for SI,* 000 ns tho secretary's salary, stating that ho dul ao in tho inturoit of tho farmer, who was already overburdened with taxation. Tho farmers want econ omy and tho wood* are full of good hoc* rctaries who are anxious for juat auch positions at that salary. Mr. Staploton favored tho amond* moot, which was opposed by Mosars. llrudy, Smith, of Ohio; Hawkins, Tolor, Riser anil Harding. Mr. Tolor aald ho was not a farmer, but liko some others ho might have moro hayseed in hi* hair during the campaign, and If so ho was willing to wear it now. If h'o Htartod out with tho farmers ho proposed to >tay with theiu. If any of tho proba tion* had asked for a board of tho kind, SI,500 would have boon too little, but when It came to tho farmer 1500 was toj much, lie wad opposed to "peanut economy." Mr. Riser aald the farmera paid three* fourths of the taxm of tho state. Tho salary would bo paid with the farmers' money. It came from thorn and would bo paid back to them. No one else had a right to object. Tho amendment was lost, and on mo tion of Mr. Campbell, the bill was amended by substituting $3,000 for $4,000 f?r li|o annual maintenance of the board. Tiio game law occupied much time, a number of amendments being o tip rod, but it was ordered to a third roading without any rnaterinl change. Mr. Urady is patron of the bill, and took an active part in its advancement. KOL'TINK 1?KOO?.I:DINGS or tha llou**-?WUitt the L#s??latara Old ntTMtrritnf'i SMtlom. .lr<rtrJ Dirpateh to Vie Intelligencer. Charleston, W. Va., Fob. G.?Bills introduced in the house to-day: 2S7, by Hill, of Marion, providing for collect ing county, district and othor local taxec; 233, by Dandrldge, to reloaso from forfcitura certain lands in West Virginia, the greater part of which lie in Virginia acd which have heretofore been wholly assessed in Virginia; 2S9, by tho judiciary committee, a aubstitute for senate bill 39; 290, by Martin, con cerning tsuita belore circuit courts; 291. by -Martin, concerning thn duties of circuit court clerks; 292, by Pearson, of Wirt, relating to grand juries. The judiciary committee reported favorably on house bill 91. concerning the assessment of taxes; 273, amending the law providing lor the incorporation of banks of discounts; 269, relating to domestic and foreign building and loan association", and the substitute for senate bill 39, Mr. Finloy's bill provid ing fur a $500 tax on cigarette dealers. The substitute provides for a tax of $100 instead of JoOO. On motion of Mr. Fleming, house bill 27.'{ wa-? taken ud out of its order and ordered to a second reading. House bills passed: 139, requiring the secretary of state to keep ami pub lish detailed records of incorporated tompunlos doing busineia in the atato, to take effect from it* passage. House bill 43, amending the act es tablishinga state board ?>f agriculture, a sp'jcial order, occupied tho time until the noon receis was takon, and was still ponding on second reading, Mr. Elmiston introduced house joint resolution 24. authorizing the directors of tlio Weston asylum to use $1,000, pre viously appropriated for padding rooms, for constructing pavoments. Mr. Stapletou introduced a resolution requiring the auditor to make a report of the amount of foes collected by him. It lies over under the rules. Mr. Ford introduced a resolution pro viding that the committee on taxation and financoreport as to tho advisability of keoning the atato school fund nepar nte from the other funds of tho atato and requiring 5 per cent intorost on it from tlio banks whore deposited. It wa? roferred to tho tlnanco comrnittoe. ilonso bill 37, amending tho gamo law, for tho protection of sheop, otc., a special order on second reading, ocou* pie I the remaiudorof tho aftoruoon aos sion. I'.ocosa was taken while it was pending. Tho committeo to visit tho hospital the insane, inado a report expressing satisfaction with the management of both institutions, which wus ordered printed in the journal without reading. In Ilia 3annt?. Ff.'rin' Diipntc't to the Intelligencer. CiiAiii.KSTox, W, Va., Fob. (i.?Tho senate committee on education ro porte?l favorably on senato bill 122, es tablishing high grade schools for col ored people at illuelleld; 13, to decrease the number of atnto university and normal schools regonta, and without recommendation on sonato bill 113, to increase the elate school low. 1 ho railroad committee reported fa vorably 011 senato bill 107, requiring railroad* to use tlio tame classification* for state traific ns for inter-state traffic nnd prescribing tralHc charges; without recommendation on 108, concerning railroad charges for carrying passengers. Hills introduced: 131, by tho commit tee on education, the school book bill; by Locknoy, fixing tiino for holding cir cuit court in Jackson, Roano, Clay, Calhoun and Gilmer counties; 136, by Stewart, by request, to release certain lands froin forfeiturosamo as liouso bill 2.HK: 137, by Lockney, providing for the board of diroctors for Spencer asylum. Bills pnssed; senate bills 33, amend ing the school laws; 90, for the relief of the sureties of J. A. Williamson, lato sheriff of Harbour county: 95. relating to the stale board of oxaminers; house bill 1, amending the divorce laws. The discission on houso bill 0, amend ing the charter of Nuntlnuton, occupied inont of thn afternoon session, nfter which the bill was inado a special order for 3 o'clock Thursday. Senate bills advanced to third read ing: 47\ concerning embezzlements; f,|. compulsory school law; 13, provid ing for 11 decrease in the number of rn? gents of the state unlvorsity and normal fcch'MiJa. Senate bill 134, to provide text book? for public aclioola, wai ndvuncod to toe Otul reading. A roaolntlon wni ndoptod nnpolntlnir J?mo? Unmon, W. II. Uurtli nnd I). K. isicliols? cominlttno clork?; Mnlthow lorry, Monlc room keoimr; John A urourn, nailatimt clonk room Uuopur. Adjourned. QUEEN L1L ABDICATES. I In ii Dooumniit to l?r??l?Unl Hole VlebU All lll.'lit*, lt?nl ur Implicit Urn <lov*raiunat of lUwftii, nml \%u UleniiMicr for tli? lt?li?is-Tlm <)<?vi*rn niwiit'a Anam?r?Thought to bo limine Honolulu, Jnn. Si), vu Has L-'u ctico, Fob. 0.?Ulluoknlant tun nb catod lit Invor o( llio republic. Tliia by (ar llio most lmportnnt oiilcomn tbo Into robolllon. Tlio docuiuoiit wn? proumtod on llio ?Mil, to 1'roBidont olo. llio documont, uiconlini; to woralnii, nn* oxociitiid Irooly and vol Utitiirily, It wa* nddrusiod to llio nros luoiit, mid yooa on to nay; "Jjins?Aftor full undfrooconauUntlon Willi tnv portonnl trlundx and with lojal ndvlsori, both boloro nml ainco dotoulion by milltnry oritur in tlinoxo cutive building, nnil acting in conform ity to their advice, and also upon ui own (ran volition, and in pursuanco my unalterable belief niul uudrrtunn , lug of my ?luiy to the pooplo of Hawaii and to their highest ami bust intoroit ! ana also for thesukoof those misguided 1 lawuiiatiH aud others who havo reconi ly engaged in rebellion against tlio public, in an attompt to restore mo the position of qnoon, which I hoi prior to tho 17th day of January, IS!) nnd without any claim that I shall become ontitlod, by roaion anything that I may now nay do, to any other or different treatinont or consideration at t hands of thn govornmont than I other wise could and might logullv recelvo, i now doiiro to oxprossand inako know und do horoby express and make know to yoursolf. as tho only lawful and roc ognizod head of tho govornmont, and all tho pooplo of tho Hawaiian Inland.., whether or not thoy havo yot become citizons of tho ropublic, or aro or havo been ulhoronts of tho lato monarch and also to all diplomatic and otbor for oign representatives in Hawaii, to all of whom I respectfully request vou to cause thisatatomont and action of mino to bo mado known us soon as inav bo, us follows: "In order to avoid onv possibility of doubt or misundoratanding on tho sub ject, although I do not think that any doubt or misunderstanding it oithor proper or ponible, I do herebr fully aud unequivocally admit and declare . the governmont of tho ropublic of Ha I waii as the onlv lawful government of tho Hawaiian Clauds, and that tho lato Hawaiian monarchy is finally and for over onded and no longer of'atiy legal or actual validity, force or cfloct what I soovor; and I do hereby forovor absolv I nil persons whomsoever, whother in th Hawaiian Islands or olsewhere, from all 1 and every tnannor of allegiance, or otil rial obligation, or duty to me nml m. I heirs and successors forovor, and I here by declare to all such porsoag in tho Hawaiian Islands that I consider them as bound in duty and honor henceforth to support and sustain tho government of Hawaii." Tno queen made a plea for the Ho waiians and others who took part in tho rebollion. Sho hopos executive clemency will bo exercised in their caBos. She expresses a desiro to live in absolute privacy henceforth. Tno doc ument includes a copy of tho oath of al legiance taken by her, and closes: "I havo caused tho forogoing state ment to bo prepared nnd drawn, nnd havo signed my name without having received the slightest suggestion from the president of Hawaii concerning tho same or auy part thereof, or concerning any action or course of my own in tho premises." Tho oueen's abdication wns not unex pected. In many quartern it is looked upon as a ruse to secure cloui?ncy when she appears before the military court now sitting. It is not gonerally considered that sho is sincere in making tho protoitation. Sinco last advices ovidonce of a very damaging characler has been piled around her. She was arrested on a military warrant on tho 10th instant. On the evening of tho day of arrest, her house wns searched, with the result of finding the iargeU amount of arms and ammunition ut one timo sinco the present trouble began. The munitions of war consisted of thirty-four rifle?, oloven pistols, sovernl swords, a largo amount of cartridges and twentv-ono dynainito bombs. Tho following dav tho premises woro searched again and a number of damaging papers were found. They showed that ex-Queon Lilinoknlani was cortain of restoration, as sho even went ao far as to havo a new cabinet mado out. It was to bo composed as follows: Robert W. Wilcox, minister of foreign allairs; Samuel Nowloin. minister of tho interior; Charles T. (inlick, minister of finance, und C. W. Adiford, attorney gonernl. As associate justices she named Antono Kosnand V. V. Ashford, W. H. liichards was to bo mnrshnl. Governors for thedilleront islands wero selected. A new constitution was pre pared by CharleB T. Gulick. Arrests for treason and conspiracy havo bron numerous. In all, thoro aro nbout 350 men under lock and key. This number includes tho'prisonors of war. Tho govorntnont has lurnishod tho Associated 1'reBS correspondent with a copy of its answor io the ex-queen. It rouda as follow*: Exlcutivi: Buimhnu, 1 Honolulu, Jan. L'!?, 1893. / Madamk:?Tho documont oxecuted | by you purporting to contain yourabdi cation and rouunciatiou of all the sov ereign rights horotofore claimed by you, has been doliverod in your behalf to the president. As you wore under arrest at tho time this instrument was signed, it is dnsirod beforo accopting aud placing tho same on file to make clear to jou, Mrs. Liliuoknlani Dominis, in order that no misunderstanding may arine, the views of the government in tho mat ter: First, the execution of this documont cannot bo taken to exempt you in tho nlightoit degree from personal nnd indi vidual liability for such complicity as a duo investigation nnd trial may show that you had in the lato conspiracy against the government and the conse quent loss of life, which position is rocog n it ml by you in your letter. Second, it cannot be conceded that such rights and claims ns you volun tarily relinquish havo had any lcgnl oxistenco sinco January 24, 18D3, when by vour public announcement that you no fonder considered yourself bound by the fundamental law of tho land under which you took olllce, and by which your nets in attempting by tho mero exercise of your own will to establish a now system of government, tho contract existing betweiiu vou aud the people was dissolved, and nil soveroign rights theretofore vested in yon wero lost. The btatemnnt by the members of your then cabinet that thoy could not con trol your proposed action, a lift their ap peal to the cilfoan* of Honolulu for as sistance was tho next atop which lod to a resumption by tho people of I he right of government. Third, so far as your communication may be taken as a notice to the dis Affected tlini it is yonr ilonlro Hint tlio republic nhulI bo recognised by them an tlio solo ami lawful government of tho country It is fully appreciated. Iu this connection your uiiHnlliih appeal for ulomeucy for those who took part In tho Into Insurrection will mrcdve foil con* ?Uloraliou, by order of tlio oxocutivo council. [Signed] Wii.MAM 0. Bmitu, Attornoy (iouornl. It in learned from trustworthy rourcoi tlmt United HUtes MinUtor Willis ban mudo objections botb wrltton and verbal to tlio powers of tlio military court now titling, llo seems to tako tlio view* tl>hi oflonioi commlttod previous to thit (Into on wtilcli martini law wan ptoclnlmed should bo tried boforo u civil court and Jury. Till'! WAV IS. The Cotilcat lUiy tor llfleno Y?ur? t? Nmv York City?Al lltliar l*oinl?. Nkw Yohk, Fob. 0.?Tliis ia tlio cold eat day lioro since December 31, 1880, when tlio ibertuoinolur registoredjiix de grees bolow zoro, and tlio third coldoat day on record since tlio woathor bureau was established in 1870. Tho other two days colder than this woro February 24, 187iJ, whoa tho mercury dropped to four decrees bolow zero, and January 10, 1S75, when It rcRlstorod nix below. Tlio French lino steamer La Gaicogne, now throo days over.lao from Havre, ha* not boon kiuhtod. Boitou? Seven degrees bolow zero has broken tho acajou's record and made tho best business of tho your (or plumb* era and merchants. Philadelphia?The tlionnoinetor reg latored il degrees below at 7 o'clock Una morning, tho coldoat weather oipori encod in this city for fifteen years. Now Bodford, Mass.?At 0 o'clock tlila morning the thormomotor registered 0 degroos bolow zero. 1'ortlaud, Me.?Tho morcury regis tered 10 degreei bolo\v zero this morn inc. Kaatport, Mo.?Tho thormomotor reg isters 10 degrees bolow zuro. ButTalo?Thirteen and three-tenth# degrees below zero was tho record made at tho weather bureau this morning. Albany?At 4 o'clock this morning the theriuomotora registered 20 decrees below zoro, and at 9 o'clock 10 degroo* below. Mlddlotown, N. Y.?It was 12 ite^roes below zero in this city last night, ilie coldest in eighteen years. Troy, N. Y.?The "morcury was IS de grees bolow zero in the hill diilricts of the city at 3 a. in. Auburn, X. Y.?Tho coldeat weather of theseasou is being oxperionced hero, tho thormomotor registering 12 pelow zoro. Clearfield, Pa.?At S o'clock tho ther mometer registered 20 below. At River viow it registered from 20 to 23 degrees bolow. Ashland, Pa.?Tho thermometer rog isternd 12 degrees below zero here thin morning, 15 nt Bohlauo, IS at Frackville and Ceutraliii, and 15 ot Girardville. Chicago?'The snow storm prevailing to-day threatens to result in a wide spread blockade. * Washington, D. C.?Zero mark was not touched horo this morning by the otllci.il weather bureau thermometers. Richmond, Vh.?The thermometer registered eight degress above zero this morning. Bordentown, X. J.?The thermometer registeroJ five degrees bolow zero at 7 o'clock this morning. Concord, X. II.,?Tho temperturo hero at day-light wa? 2-5 dogreas below zero, and Danbury, 2S. Montreal, Que.,?Tlio^verage temper ature since ?j a. in. has been 10 below zoro. At 4 h. in. it was 23 below. White River, Out.,?The mercury horo this morning registered 6-3 de grees below. Toronto, OnL,?During the night tho thermometer went down to 22degreea. DAILY HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS. Friday, Fob. 8. Thank Go<l foriijrinpMhy.it ha< a wonderful power of lurulntf keys In riMjr locli*. Bukakfast?Oranges. Milk toast. Moat cauos. Rolls. Apple sauce. Giu^er snap*. Cofleo. Dis.s'git?Veal broth. Broiled boef?teak. Sweet potatoc. Lima beans. Crack ers. Graham bread. Celery. Apple pie. Choose. Scitku?Graham mush. Fried potatoes. Canned poaches. Bread ana butter. Beans, 'leu. IIuii*. Break ono egg into a cup and fill with sweet milk; mix with it one-half cup of yeast, half-cup of butter, one cup of sugar, and enough tl >ur to make a Hoft dough; flavor with nutmeg. Let rise until very light, then mould into bis cuit, adding a few currants. Lot riao and bake; when nearly done, glaze with a little mobiles and milk. Books iiro the windows through which the soul looks oil!. rC'lji'jriohtn!. I A Handsome Comploxion Is on" of tlio gronteat charm* a woman r.in I iios-cpn. Port OKI'* Cou;'L?xiow Povrona rIvci it. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to ricrsnii.il enjoyment when rigiitlv used. The ninny, who live bet ter thin others nnd enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by moro promptly adopting tho world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of tho pure liquid laxative principles _ embraced in tho remedy, Syrup of FiRs. # Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most ncceptnblo and pleas ant to the taste, tho refreshing nnd truly bencficial properties of ft perfect lax ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions nnd met with the approval of tlio medical profession, because it nets on the J\la ne vs, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from everv objectionable substance. Svrup of Figs iH for sftlc by all drug gists in 00c and SI bottles, but it is man ufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of: I?ig* and being well informed, you will no nccept any substitute if offered. Where Water is Bad . it should not bo drank I unless proper precautious ' arc taken. More diseases arise from drinking im pure water than tieoplo Iningino and yet in tbo ' face of warning they con tinue to absorb the dan gerous fluid. If you bavo nny doubt?if you aro travelling?if you move I to a new locality?take' no risks but put a tea spoonful of Brown's Iron Bitters In the glass of water, as it makes it healthy and palatable. On a Journey It is always dangerous to drink much water?take Brown's I it on Bitters along-some people would not Biart without it, foftt keeps them in health. Look for crossed Red line* on tbo wrapper. OACWN CHCU. CO., iAUTO., MO Wood and,Slate Mantels! ?STKEL KANGES.?? B.F. Caldwell & Co., 150S and 1510 Markot St. auil just our Galvanized Wast) Tubs, Tho most rltirablo artlclo mnde for laundry: use. as chenp n? tho old stylo wooden tubs, nnd will outwear a dozen of them. GEORGE W. JOHNSON'S SONS, Jul: 1210 Maim Strrct. PHOTOGRAPHY. T. H. Higgins, PHOTOGRAPHER. d,i 42 Twolfth Stroot. ^Vl.liS'-AUT STUDIO. pnoTOORAPna PoRTium ih Partei. oil CmvoH. Wats* A.VP iKt 2IS1 mKIN STRDET. SHOES-ALEXANDER^ WHICH IS ? The Better Plan? To hold on lo overvthltiK until we Iiayo ac cumulated n Kroat lot of odds nnd finis, nnd Irt to forpo you to buy ?ouiolblu(f that Is not up to drt'o? ??ort.?? Clean out nil broken lot! nt the end of each tuition. nt u prlcn iliftt rnnuot full to lutcr* est auyouu wanting ?h<>o?T WE DO THE LATTER! ItonclUliiK our cuitomors in two ways: First, bv clvlnc them unheard of prices on what mid tiling wo havo now.and ceo ondly, by ohowliiRiioihiitK at tho bi'iim nhnjof inouuxiiuiuou but now unddvilr* able ahape<. . . If you want shoos now. nnd wo have your lire, wo will Klvo you puoo? from USu lo WOh thai ?old for II aft lo WO I. We'd liko to havo you ceo thorn, like to have you buy ilium. Wo'll *Iva you cbanooa on tho I'laiio Juu tho same ui on regular Kooda 1049 MAIN STREET. A GoOD STOVE Is an economy, a poor ono tho worn kind of extravagance. Study carcfully tho many merit* of tho Olaxclox'ollcv Hnnso and you will ice wherein many other* are In ferior ! NESBITT 5c. BRO., 1312 Marks! Strcut. Cltjr Afcl'nU. HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. NEW SPRING GOODS-GEO. R. TAYLOR. Geo. R.' Taylor. ? s New STOCK TAKING OVER ! Spring Goods. \ATE at once turn our attention to the opening * * up of Spring business by placing on sale this morning the New Spring and Summer Goods that have been coming in for the last two or three weeks. Early buyers will be more than pleased when they see the unusually attractive display of EMBROIDERIES and LACES, DUCKS and DIMITIES, SILKS and ORGANDIES, GINGHAMS and GALATEAS. In fact all kinds of new Wash Goods are now on our counters awaiting your inspection. Call early. It is refreshing to see something new. GEO. R. TAYLOR. WRAPS AND WINTER GOODS generally In the back ground, but anybody wanting a Cloth Garment, carried over, at four dollars, that formerly was fifteen or twenty dollars, can have one, or a new Cloth Garment at Just Half Price. Fur Garments we would sell now at less than cost. For Blankets and Comforts we will try to make prices to suit the customer. GEO. R. TAYLOR. autistic composition, CLEAR IMPRESSIONS, good ink, PROMPT SERVICE, low prices, HAS CAUSED THE SUCCESS OF P, J?Gd [PtPDOD'SDiigj 1 We Can Get Up for You All Kinds of catalogues, PAMPHLETS, PRICE LISTS, 'tlv ILLUSTRATIONS, OFFICE stationery, Eto. Ht* '^vtw -tis- **v EVERY WOMAN cv' s iho j.urest drugs should be ucej. ii you want the bcel, get (A PeaS's Penn^fo^aS PSSSs ther *re prompt, ?*fe and certain in result. The conulni (Dr. Teal's)oetcrdlcsp * *%>* ^ noiut. sent nnvwhere, 11.00, Address rsaimsdlclxe Co., clovcland, 0. For **!<? br clias r. GOET/-b. drwrgwt. del m S. SANDS, Member Amrlrnn Inhibits lilecirlc4l Cngluwn. Elcclrlcal Engineer and Contractor, pnArorrr BPiLnnrtt. \rrrccLt.s*a r>ctTlo L!;ht. rower. lUtlvay, Mining nol Strain Pinnw. I)c*!?rln Eltetrlol flnppllot. tnrMuwr W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES. 13 THE BEST. FIT FOR A KING. 3. cordovan: FRENCH ACJMMEILEC CALF. 5}4?3fiP FlNECAl/iKANGAROl * 3.50 POLICE,3 soles. s2!0?2-WORKINGMEi|V *" ? EXTRA FINE *2M?3 BOYS'SCHOOLSHOEi ?LADIES' i3.n2s>?^ f SFND FOR CATALOGUE ^V/'L'DOUGLASi" DKOCKTOrUtASS. Over Ono .Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Slioes All our 5liocs nre equally 5atIsfnctory They give the best voluo lor tlio money. The v equal custom fihocn In style nnj fit. Thrlr wearing qualities nre un'surpnssed. The prlcc* nre uniform,?stamped on Bole. From $i to S.i saved over other makes. II your dealer cannot supply you wo can. Sold by MISCELLANEOUS pOBERT HAZLETT, Civil Engineer. OrriCK, (Temporarily), jft3S CITV RANK BUILDING. yy 00D AND SLATE MAXTELS. TILE HEARTHS. Mnrbl* nntl Tll? Flooring i* Specialty. GREEN B. JEFFERSON, no-7 17 Klevonth Street. Wheeling. / 1UARLES Q. RAW LING. CHEMIST. Member American Chemical Socl?tr and Amerl* can Iustltuto Mining KurIuccm. T.iiliurator;, 1<V.'0 Mitrknt Stroot. Natural ami tiuluitrl.il product* of evory dv ecrlpilou analyzed. Microscopical and choral* cul examinations of food material* and water. Jal ^MERICAN LINE. from New Yerk to Txtndon SIO 00. To TTamtmre or Hremon *13 oo. T<* Milan H'?0 on. To Capetown 800 00. To Rlod.j Janeiro V43 oo. To Aitolaldn 900 oo. Tickets a: II. F. BEHRENS', jail 2.U7 Market Street. rpiIE INTELLIGENCER JL If k <JUAn AND PM3C.NTABI.K ?kTlX