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hadn't time to apologize 10 the H0u'hie t1e

 Corporation, and other public bodies, who by their respective Committees had waited OD him, and wers dpsrOus of showing him the ci-

 vilities extended to distinguished individuals. Zekel says, he q sneser see any one so c0m- 1 pletely in a ruanpIe as the Major was :" he read the Genefal's letter over two ar three times, back wards aud fUFwards and er0sswise. 1 before he said wOrd--and then he began tO 1 humble the names of some of the Govern ment, and snrned Ms lpue as an indigo bag, till

 he let it oat.---N. F. DGily Adv.

 To Mr. Dwight ef New York Daily Advertiser. American Hoiel. hesa Fork, 29 Sept. 1888. My Good Old FFiend--l'm stsruy'rd

 list got . letter from the Ginerah and until

 got that letter thought ali the stories about the Bank was jist got up by the opRHsition

 folks, tu hurt the GineFAl and aIr. Van Burrn. and Zeksi Bigelaw thought SD too, Bat the Ginerars letter ieils me pretty much all atUui 1t. and aleeile more tom As sAanyas Tread its to Zekei. well.,n. says he . Major. my no tion is there is some phgy foul birds jn Wash, ingt0n, and f some on en haint siled their

 own nersts I'ln mistaken.' s5, The Gineral says he wants mo to come | right OR. for th0 the folks about him say all works well, he's afraid they'll git him in a tan- l ale-cOnsarn em. | don't know what on earth has got in em and the GineraI aItoo, fist SD sue ! as l quit him he gifs in trouble. must go l right hack to Washington and try and put things strait if can. hut I'm afraid they 'l git the Government in plagy snarl afore git 1 there. was leetle afraid Op't when | left, l and telled the Gineral as much, hut he said

 l.e'd dO nothin till got back, and | telIed all the folks 90 in Philadelphia and here too, and things was loekin bright agin. and now here's

 irouble-nigh upon half the message is got to

 be pulled all to bits. ! shall git my lander

 up # they don't look out sharp. and if do,

 some on em better streak 1t, l tell you, and

 that too afare Congress meets.

 Zeksl Bgriow says tits an ill wind that blows no* " here.v and seein that the Govern.

 nlent is goin to try io break the Bank, he's

 goin te turn Broker in Wall street, he says

 there will be no better husinsss stirrin. for then l fnlks will have to pay trific for eny most ev- 1 cry draf that's drawR, and not git their bnsi- ! ness done for nothin as they do now.s If he does turn broker you'll hear more on him. for l he's pesier. rteli y0u.. A

 1 lfI hadn't promised the Gineral to stick to him threw thick and thin, I'd go right home

 tO DOwningyille and have nothin more to do

 with the Government; but if quit him now. l the Government will go all to smash, jist as

 sure as l atn in haste and wraih.

 -Four Friend, J. DOWNING, Major, Downingville Millifia, ed Brigade.

 SiDgulHr Accidens.-On Friday the goth l inst. as Miss Van Buren, young lady of the 1 Valatie, was dressing her hair in the factory l of Mr. Baldwin, she accidentally brought tt l in contact with one of the horizontal iron

 shafts which made 5S revelations the minute. The shaft is square, two and n half inches in 1 diameter, and is placed about IF inches from ] the upper floor. The young lady was stand iDg nearly under it, facing from ii. and in ias. sing back hes hair, V hich she had been comb ing over her faces probably without reAecting that the shaft above her was in motion, if caught fast. and she found herself drawn up

 towards it with the velocity of lightning.- With an extraordinary presence of mind. she grasped the shaft with her haods, at the same time making yioient effort to place her feet

 upon it. in order that by revolving withit she

 might escape siislocation of the neck. She

 snccceded in clinging io the shaft during two

 or revolutions. hut its yelocity was such as at length ta break her hold, and she was pro- jected distance of eight or ten feet from ii,

 leaving her entire scalp from the extremiiies

 of lhe eye lids to the third vertehrH of the

 neck, fast to the shaft and revolving with it. 1 She arose immediately from the floor and proceeded to stop 1ne of the looms which

 she tended while the oyerseer stopped the

 wheel.

 Drs. Miller and Philip were immediately

 called, and with the assistance of such as had

 not fled or tainted from fright. the scalp was

 replaced upon the head and adjusted. and iile

 patient conveyed tO her room. The scene was truly frighiful. The whole head, tenn pie and forehead were peeled t0 the bone,

 the blood streaming from the small veins and

 arteries oyer her shoulders. and to those who

 had seen the p.ofusion of beautiful locks that

 formerly adorned her head. the Grsa appear anee impressed the idea of headless trunk. 1 Her presence of mind seemed at nO time to

 have forsaken her. She was sitting iD chair

 when her physicians arrived. and observed that the hack ef her head was severely bruis-

 ed. the only injury which she wss tlssn. or is

 even nnw, conscious ofhavipg received. She

 is at present in c0rnfOrtabie condition. and her physicians state. that evesy symptom in. | dicaies a lIrm re-union Of the paris and a speedy recovery ofheaith.--Co Colna,bio Senfi Eiagnim.--Ia 1lr. Flni's lDdian Warsofi tie West.

 he ssIaies the following singalas e,reamsiaaees--

 which II win pszzle the go~nsmsr satisiacieriy asez pIain.- Lospeh Jowaal.

 aOn the side of a mouaiaie in Tennessee. are ihc

 marLs of tls footsteps of en aad horses a the lime

 ssonc l great nuusEers and though they were thc

 tracks af an army Some of the tracks ebow. ifthe army had slipped in miry clay, AiLhase ae sppear ance Of being acaal impression D eeh eagr which

 afierwards hardeaedfo siese. reiansng perees i'-