FARM, GARDEN AD HOUSEHOLD. IIouM-hoM IIHpa. Rice Pancakbs. Boil half a pound of rice to a jelly. When cold, mix with it a pint of cream, two eggs, a little suit and imtinag. Stir in four ounces of butter, just warmed, and add as much flour as will make batter thick enough. Fry in as little lard as possible. Potato Sotrp. Nine boiled potatoes, one quart of milk, nearly one cup of butter, one medium-seised onion, salt, pepper. Boil, mash and strain the po tatoes through a sieve. Add milk, onion cut line, salt, popper and butter. Put all in a saucepan and let it come to a boil. Smaia Seed Cakes. One cup of butter, two of whita sugar, three cgg.i, half a cup of snotls, hnlf of milk and prepared flour enough to make a stiff pasto. Boll it very thin, with sugar instead of flour, on the board and cut in round shapes. Bake it about fifteen minutes. Potato Cakes. Take mashed pota toes, flour, a little salt, and melted butter (to make them sweet, add a littlo powdered loaf sugar), mix with just enough milk to mako the paste stiff to roll, mako it the size and thickness of a mnllin, aud bako quickly. This Children's Pudding. Quarter of a pound of suet, quarter of a pound of flour, quarter of a pound of currants, two ounces of sugar, two teaspoon fuls of molasses, juice ami peel of one lemon, two tablespoonfuU of milk. Boil in mold three hours. Cranberry Boll. Stew a quart of cranberries in suflicient water to keep them from burning. Make very sweet, strain and cool. Make a paste, and when the cranberries are cold spread it on the paste about an inch thick, Boll it, tie it close in a cloth; boil two hours, and servo with a sweet sauce. Coffee Cake. One and a half cups of sugar, one cup of molasses, one cup of butter, one cup of strong coffee, three eggs, one teuspoonful of soda, live and a half cups of flour, raisins, cinnamon, cloves aud nutmeg. The raisins to bo stoned and rubbed in a little of the flour before being added to the mixture. lliiizin( Skim .Milk. It has Jong been a problem with dairy men how thoy might best utilize the valuable nutritious matter usuolly wasted in the milk from which the butter has been extracted. If we remove 3 J ponnds of butter from 100 pounds of milk there will still be left in it the material for 1 pound of butter aud 3J to 4 pounds of saeiue, which, with the water and a littlo sugar and mineral matter that would go with them, would be suflicient to mako from 6 to 7 pounds of good, wholesome, aud life-sustaining food, if it could only be reduced to a condition that would make it palatable and diges tible. Two cheeses were presented to the Dairymen's Convention at Utica, which, it was claimed, would accomplish this end. One of these was made from milk which had been skimmed at the rate f.3J pounds of butter from 100 pounds of milk. In the place of tho'3 pounds of butter taken away, one pound of oleo margarine was added to 100 pounds of milk and worked into the cheese. This made a very fair cheese. It was not equal to whole milk cheese, but it was a great improvement over the ordinary skim cheese, and it had the merit of being wholesome aud digestible, which can be hardly affirmed of ordinary skims. The discovery that good cheese can be made in this way bids fair to revolution ize the former uses of skim milk. The other cheese was made from milk skimmed at the same rate, and sour be sides, together with sour buttermilk mixed with it, and nothing in the shape of fat added. The cheese offered for in spection, and which' was claimed to be a fair sample of what had been made all the fall, was rich, meaty, and fine-flavored, aud would sell well. Experts were agreed upon its merits. IliKh .llamirlriK. It is a common thing in the neighbor hood of Philadelphia to see the huge Co-119-stoga wagons of the farmers, drawn by four or five horses and loaded with stable manure, returning homeward whence they had come with hny or other produce to the city. Heavy manuring is made the basis of agriculture upon the high priced lands in South-eastern Pennsylvania, ond when the Doylestown Farmers' Club talks up the subject of profitable cropping we reasonably look for valuable practical information. So we learn from a recent discussion that in Bucks county the farmers who manure heavily raise largo crops and find their land improved in condition. Further we nre told that the most persuasive artifi cial fertilizers have no injurious effect when applied in connection with abun dance of other manure. Mr. Browerhad never injured his soil by high stimula tion. Mr. Fries thought it a profitable investment when a load of haj was sold for $40 in Philadelphia to spend 815 of this for manure and take it home to the land. Doubtless it is because the hus bandmen of Bucks county believe in and act on this principle that they raise im mense crops, and their forms are worth 8300 per acre. Its First Effort. It is curious to observe the first efforts of the child to exercise his powers and range of experience. Ho seems to mani fest his innate wish to do something, and to connect his little intelligence with things around him, by inarticulate crow ing, and by vague, linsteady motions of his limbs and body. Ilia tiny fingers are always busy. lie soons exhibits cu riosity, and picks and pries into every thing. His first attempts to wolk are most awkward, feeble, and ludicrous. His activity is incessant. Ho rolls aud tumbles and babbles for hours together. After hundreds of falls he learns to stand. How little control he has over his own motions. He starts to go forward, and staggers backward or to one side. . His first attempt to utter words are as wide of their aim as his first attempts to walk. He has no distinct idea what he wants to do. His organs of speech are unformed. He makes the oddest approximations to correct articulation. The strong tenden cy to imitate everything he sees and hears continually incites him to make new trials of Ins powers. He mimics everytliing. Almost the whole of prim ary education is imitation. Therefore, what little children need are good exam ples. A B ad Family. In the beginni lg of the present century a notorious counterfeiter named Mulbono Briggs was several times committed to prison. As soon as his children grew up, both girls and boys followed their father's footsteps, till they too became frequent inmates of alms houses, jails, and penitentiaries. At one time while Briggs was an occupant of the Mil 8 ichusetta State prison he was told that his son and two of his daughters were inmates of the same place. At which he very coolly remarked that it was very seldom that an old man lived under the same roof with so many of his growa-up childrtai the Salt for Butter. A select committee of the New York Butter and Cheese Exchange are engaged in making a series of tests of the effects of the use of American and English salt in the manufacture of dairy butter. These tests will, in all probability, solve one of the most important questions ever raised by American dairymen. For many years past largo amounts of money have been expended, especially in the New York butter-producing regions, to obtain the best qualities of English-mado salt, chloride of sodium, under tho im pression that American-made salt had a deleterious effect on the flavor of the butter. In order to solve the problem, tlie Western New York Dairymen's As sociation put up in October last several tubs of butter, in one-half of which wero used Liverpool salt, and in tho others American salt. This experiment was a failure, because the different tubs wero not filled at the same time, nor under the same circumstances. Therefore the committee declined to make a decision. At the annual convention of the Ameri can Dairymen's Association, held at Utica, January 13, tho question was re vived. The Western dairymen again took the field, and with great care put up the material for tho following tests: First, to ascertain the effect of the " Ashton " Liverpool salt, in" comparison with tho New York Stat ? " Onondaiqua " salt, a certain quantity of the beRt butter was made, and when the process had reached tho salting the mass was equally divided, One ounce of "Ashton" salt to the pound of butter was properly incorporat ed with one portion, which was then packed, and tho same quantity of " On ondaiqua " salt to the pound mixed with the other portion. The experiment was continued in tho same manner, using " Higgins' " Liverpool salt, so that eighteen packages wero made of the same quality of butter; but comparing Ashton's and Higgins' Liverpool salts with Onondagua and the imitations of Ashton's salt. No fear or favor was shown, for the settlement of this ques tion of the influences of salt on butter is of leading importance, pecuniarily, to American dairymen, tho American salt costing fifty per cent, less than Ashton's. Tho eighteen packages of butter so manufactured were placed under the care of the salt committee of the Butter and Cheese Exchange of New York city. The president of the exchange alone held the sealed descriptions of each package and the names of tho salt used in each, and the marks and numbers of each tub. The committee and three experts in the business, without knowing the contents of tho sealed descriptions, then tested all but eight of tho packages, marking individually the quality and the supposed name of the salt used. Tho other eight packages, representing a second, or duplicate lot, packed in the same manner as the first, will not bo opened until April. When the committee compared notes after the examination of the butter, it was found that all ngreed on each sample in its grade and tho supposed I name of the salt used As many thou sands of dollars are involved in the solu tion of this question, the committee will not report until after tho completion of the test in April next. Meanwliile, microscopic and solution tests of the Ashton, Higgiu's, Ouondagna, and the imitation salts are making under the supervision of the same committee. An Unpleasant Predicament. A man named Saulsbury purchased a cheap cutter of a Detroit dealer recently, and, not having a horse, he made ar rangements with a farmer, who was also in the city and who lives near him, to ride home with him. He accordingly seated himself in the back of the farm er's wagon, and, instead of fastening the thills of the cutter to the wagon box, he held on to them with his hands. Everything being ready ready the farm er, who is unfortunately quite deaf, gave the whip to his horses and drove oil". As they passed a school-honse on Grand Biver avenue the boys were just coming out, and seeing a chance for fun they a"; once commenced firing a fusilade of snowballs against the half-frozen Sauls bury. He beseeched them to desist, but seeing that ho was unable to use his hands they followed behind him at a respectable distauce, keeping np the cannonade all tho time. Saulsbury screamed at the top of his voice, but the farmer, who did not hear a sound, and who was anxious to get home, it being somewhat cold, did not turn around, thinking, perhaps, that Sauls bury was all right. But ho was all wrong. The boys were bound to make him let go of that cutter, and they final ly succeeded. Saulsbury saw the snow balls coming from every direction, and as he could not protect his face he was compelled to drop the cutter. He im mediately jumped up, ond after having induced the deaf farmer to bring his team to a standstill, got off tho wagon and ran back nearly half a mile" to re? cover his sleigh. He swore that he would hurl down dire vengeance on his tormentors, but, of course, there wasn't a boy to bo seen within a distance of four blocks. High Prices. A Washington paper says: "An illustration of the way things go nowa days was shown by the conversation of a so-called guqpt, but a real victim, of a first class hotel recently. The guest protested against the chargo of 85 a day, and said to the proprietor: 'I came here from California when gold was 82.80. What did you charge then?' Five dollars,' was the reply. 'Yes,' said tho guest, 'and everything was high in proportion. I paid in gold and you received it at tho current rate $2 in gold being more than equivalent to a day's board. Then money was plentiful, and there seemed some justice in the price. But how is it now? Gold is down to 81. 10, and flour is cheaper than it was in 1859, or at almost any time be fore the war ; other products are down proportionately in price, and you still charge me 85 a day. I could board then for fifty days were I now board twenty. What reason is there for this? You must come down iu your prices. I now eat an ucre of land a day. Where I live in California I can buy good land at 85 an acre, A man may eat up a plantation here in a month. It is monstrous 1" A Question. Here is a question the &'un says ' it is called upon to answer: "Suppose a person to have been arrested aiid sen tenced by the law to two years in State prison for manslaughter, the party mak ing his escape after two weeks' confine ment, then enlisting under an assumed name. He served during the war, and received an honorable discharge. Can he be legally rearrested and imprisoned a-seoond time? Can he have Ids assumed name changed on his pupers for his right name, so that he can lay his soldier's claim on a homestead?" This person can of course be arrested and put in State prison for the remainder of his term. He can also have his as sumed named chauged for his real name in his discharge papers by act of Con- grtw, but t tiuok net othsrwiM, NEWS OF THE DAT. Intvrrntlnc Item from Home and Abroad. Burning plantations seems to be the favorite amusement in Cuba just now Frederick Hoidciiblnt was hanged in Philadelphia for the murdor of Godfrey Kuhnlo on Deo. 81, 1873. His spiritual advisers remained with him np to the time of the execution. It was not nntil seventeen minutes aftor the drop fell that his heart ceased to pulsate. He died of strangula tion Samuel Bcighlcy was hanged at Oreennburg, Ta., for the murdor of Joseph Kerr. Ho was led, or rather carried, up tho stops. When asked if ho wished to say any thing, he moidy shook his head. Tho minister road his oonfosniou on the scaffold. lie was only 20 years of age A snow slide occurred at Alta City, Lit le Cottonwood canyon, Utah. The slido came into tho upper portion of the town, demolishing two hoimos and killing Bix persons Francis Reman is the flint Democrat to represent Now York Btato iu tho United Htatcs Benato fur thirty years Henry L. Dates was cloctcd United States Senator from Massachusetts, tho dccislvo ballot standing : Dawes, 140 C. F. Adams, OS; J. Q. Abbott, 10; H. I l'ioroo, 1 (1. It. Hoar, 0 ; N. P. Banks. 1 : C. Dovcim, Jr., 10. Sirs. Eliza Smith, an ago ! lady of Nashua, N. H., was burned to death by her clothes catching fire from a kcrosono lamp. . , . Silas C. Hatch was elected treasurer of tho Stnto of Maino The Republicans of the First Michi gan District nominated Charles 8. Whiteliouse, of lloc'.icstcr, for Congress Tho United States Sonato committoo on Territories report favorably on tho project of forming a new Territory out of the northorn half of Dakota. It will bo called Pcmnin.i. Tho now Territory will contain 71,200 square miles. Tho capital will bo Bismarck, a littlo town at the present wosteru terminus of the Northern Facilic rail road A dividend of five por cont. has been declared to the creditors of Jay Cooko A Company The issuo of bonds to tho Now Orleans and Texas railroad by tho State of Louisiana is doclared illegal. This will save tho State 17,000,000 Tom Ballard, tho notorious counterfeiter, was sent to the Albany (N. Y.) penitentiary for tlurty years. The iron-musters aud colliery proprietors of South Wales threaten a general lock-out unless their employees resume work within a week. If tho threat is carried out 100,000 persons will be thrown out of employment Tho British government demanded an apology from tho government of Peru for the removal of a passenger from a British htcamcr at Callao. . . . The German Reichstag has passed the Land- sturm bill The Cariists threaten violence against tho captain and crow of the Gorman ship GiiBtav, who are iu Zurauz, it the towu iu bombardod The United States treasury department is iu possession of facts which appear to show that opium is, in some mys terious manner, smuggled into the country in large quantities, chiefly by Chinamen Mr. A. 8. Paddock, Conservative, was elected United StateB Senator from Nebraska in place of Thomas W. Tipton The annual report of the commissioners of immigration shows that tho total number of alien passengers who lauded at the port of New York during the year 1874 was 110,041, a smaller number than came in any year since 1862, and 126,777 less than in the year 1873 China has been hav ing a revolt among her soldiers. During a cold snap New York harbor was bo filled with ice that foot passengers crossed on it from New York to aud from Brooklyn The balances in United States Treasury : Cur rency, $10,013,674 ; special deposits of legal tenders for the redemption of certificates of deposit, 46,560,000 ; coin, $"71,706,239, in cluding coin certiflca'es, 427,609,100 ; out standing legal tenders, $32,000,003 King Alfonso was formally proclaimed king iu Cuba by Captain-General Concha The special Centennial committee of Congress visited the Centennial grounds and inspected the progress of tho buildings Mary Allen, of Phila delphia, aged fifty-three years, cut her throat. She had been a confirmed opium eater, and had previously attempted suicide It appears that 20,223 immigrants arrived in tho port of Boston during the year ending Sept 30, 1874. against 31,042 iu tho preceding year The Indians at Spotted Tail's agency threaten to eipel the miners from tho Black Hills A bill has been passed by the St. Louis city council making it a misdemeanor to frequent a house of ill-famo Tho contested Con gressional election case of Ward, Republican, against Harrison, Democrat, in Chicago, has closed in favor of Harrison A baby-farming establishment was brought to light in Holliston, Mass. Many children died there, and it is claimed that healthy children were murdered by laudanum A young lady in Brooklyn has been in a state of catalepsy since Christmas, and the case is attracting much notice from medical men The ladies of Yonkers, N. Y., have been making raids on the gambling institutions thcro with considerable success. The express from Chicago on the Michigan and Lake Shore road, was thrown from the track by a broken rail, ditching the locomotive and baggage-car, killing the engineer, Jolui Anderson, and seriously injuring Walter Cum miiigs, the fireman.. No other persons wero injured ... .A young man of Eluiira, N. Y., named Park G. Harrington has died by being severely burned in the lock-up at Horseheads, where he was imprisoned for intoxication Small-pox prevails to an alarming extent in New York city A lire destroyed the farm house occupied by Pierre Dulude at Boucher ville, near Quebec His v.ife aud eight children perished iu the flames. Dulude was seriously burned in his efforts to save his family, and is not expected to live. His wife and children were literally burned to ashes, aud only frag ments of the bodies can be found. The eldest child was thirteen years old and the youngest was a baby. A Sacramento lawyer remarked to the court: "It is my candid opinion, Judge, that you are an old fool." The judgo allowed his mildly learning eye to fall upon the lawyer a brief moment, and then, iu a voice husky with suppressed emotion, said: "It's my candid opinion that you are fined $100. (' A Nation of Dyspeptic. We live fast dissipato in everything except righteousness, and fill early graves. We drink all kinds of poisoned alcoholic spirits, aud swallow, without mastication, pork, grease, and every con ceivable carbonaceous, soul dwarfing, life-destroying, system-clogging, indi gestible food. Dr. Walker's Vegetable Vinegar Bitters cannot stop this in a radical manner but it will remove tha evil effects, and the recovering patient, with fresh, pure, vitalized, electrical blood flowing through his arteries and veins, will have a clearer head and a cooler judgment, which, coupled with xparienoe, will cause him to abstain in the future. Good, nutritious, digestible diet, which the most delicate stomachs may take, can be found in cracked wheat, corn bread, tomatoes, raw or soft boiled eggs, baked apples, boiled rice, plain rice pudding, corn starch, rare beef, mutton and poultry. With Vino gar Bitters and moderation in eating and drinking, there is no incurable caae of UNITED STATES CONGRESS. ffenate. Mr. Clayton, of Arkansas, Introduced a bill to protect each State of the Union against in vasion and for other purposes. Referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. The only amendment of importance reported to the Diplomatic bill bv the corhmi tee was one appropriating f28.700 for the salaries and expenses of the United States and Mexican claims commission, which was agreed to. Tho bill was then road a third time and passed. The proposed amendment to t he Constitution that the President and Vice-President of the United H ates be elected directly by a voto of the people was presented and rend. The 1 orl ideation bill, appropriating $fliiA,('0O for sea coast fortifications, was piiKucd l.y the Sennto. Wright, of Iowa, from the r mini tlen on the civil service and retrenchment, rcxrtcd ad versely on tho bill to abolish the sstein of mileage, and it was indefinitely postis'.iied. Hamlin, of Maino, from the same committor, reported adversely on tho bill to reduce tho salary of tho President of tho United Status, with the request that it bo placed on the calen dar with the adverse rcqan t. So ordered. Logan, of Illinois, from tho Military commit too, called up the House bill for the relief of f toil. Samuel W. Crawford. Ho said that thet o bad been numerous instances wlieio officers had been retired on a rank much higher than that which they aclunllv hold whilo iu active I iiiin. no snnniilted nn amendment to prc vont this, but excepting from its operation I those wh;i had lost an arm or leg, or both eves, I or who have sorved twenty-livo years in 'tho army. Ho had no dosiio to mention names, hut thore was a gentleman formerly connected with our army, now iu tho civil service in I l.uropo, whoso rank in active sorvice was very : low. hut ho was retired with a very high ranli. I There wore others, now iu tho employ of rail- nmci companion, who were retired with a rank higher than that actually held by thorn beforo rotirenioiit. Tho amendment was agrood to, and tho bill passed. Edmunds, of Vermont, prosentcd a joint resolution of tho Vermont Legislature against the ratification of the proposed Canadian recip rocity treaty. Referred to tho committee on foreign relations. Wright, of Iowa, introduced a bill for tho re duction of the salaries of all Unitod States em ployees ten per cent., if they exceed 41.200 per annum, for two years from July 1, 1870. The 1 'resident and United States Judges are ex empted. Schurz's resolution instructing tho Judiciary committee to inquire what legislation was ne cessary to secure to tho people of Louisiana the right of self-government under the Consti tution, called forth an earnest debate, in which Sherman, of Ohio, upheld tho course of the troops in New Orleans, and denounced the act of Wiltss in taking the Speaker's chair as an act of usurpation. Bayard, of Aliibamn, said tho question was not whether the conduct of Wilts was regular or irregular, but that it was not within the prdvinco of the President to inter fere in tho organization of tho Stato Legisla ture. Schurz, of Missouri, said if tho Senator wan willing to take tho report of tho House sub committee, which visited New Orleans, as true, then ho must admit that the grossest frauds wero committed by the returning board, and therefore that board was tho cause of the trou ble. Mr. Frelinghuyscn, of Now Jersey, in pre senting a memorial of tho operatives iu tho itaritan woolen mills, N. J., lor tho repeal of the act of June 6, 1872, reducing the duty on certain foreign products, satd he behoved the granting of this petition would increase our revenue and give activity to our sluggish in dustries. A protective tariff, while giving prosperity to tho people, also increased the revenue of the country. Referred to tho com uiitico on linanco. Tho following bills were disposed of : The House bill to provide for enlistments in the navy was indefinitely postponed ; the Senato bill to amend tho act of July 17, 1802, for tho better government of tho navy, and tho Senate bill for the relief of tho Biuvivors of the Tolaris were passed. Mr. (,'onkling, of New York, proBented a memorial of the citizens of Now York touching the condition of the wages and industries of the country, and against the restoration of the duty on tea and coiloo. Holme. Mr. Crouuse. of Nebraska, introduced a bill appropriating S3O.O00 for a special distribution of seeds to tho portions of the country that have suffered from tlie grasshopper ravages. Passed. The voto rejecting the Indian Appropriation bill was again reconsidered without the veas and nays, and then finally tho bill was referred to the Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union yeas, 142 ; nays, 102. The Speaker stated that the bill went to tho Committee of the Whole as an entirely new bill, subject to amendment. The Little Tariff bill, as it is called, was considered, aud the House agreed to the con ference report on it bv a vote of 136 to 99. The bill goes to the President for his signature. Garfield, of Ohio, from tho committee on ap propriations, reported a hill appropriating 182.5U0 in coin to pay the interest ou the 3.65 bonds of tho District of Columbia. Ordered to be printed and recommitted. Myers, of Pennsylvania, presented a petition of tho Soldiers' anil Sailors' Union at Philadel phia, for the passage of the bill equalizing bounties. Mr. Crooke, of Now York, introduced a bill for tho exchange of lands at Wallahout bay be tween tho United States and the city of Brook lyn. Mr. Cessna, of Pennsylvania, offered a reso lution providing that the rules bo so far sus pended during tho remainder f tho present session as to prevent the Speaker from enter taining any dilatory motion pending the con sideration of any public hill or joint resolution, or of any motion to bring, or the result of which may bring beforo the House for consid eration such bill or joint resolution. It was vehemently opposed by tho Democratic mem bers, who claimed that it was in violation of the Constitution, would open the Treasury to all kinds of schemes, and sot a bad precedent. The Republicans held that it would prevent a waste of time The resolution waB lost. Mr. Garfield, of Ohio, from the Committee on Appropriations, reported a bill appropriating J 1S2.500 for the payment of the February in terest ou the 8.65 bonds of tho District of Columbia, to be considered and adjusted as part of the proportional sum to be paid by the United States for the expenses of the dis'tris', and toward the payment of tho interest on the funded debt of the district. Referred to the Committee of the Whole, where it can be reached only lu the regular order or by Kuspen sion of the rules. Mr. Potter, of New York, from the Judiciary Commiitee, reported a joint resolution pro posing the following amendment to tho Con stitution : " Akticle 16. From and after the next elec tion for a President of the United States, the President shall hold his office during the term of six yeais and, together with the Vice-Presi-dont chosen for tho same term, be elected iu the manner as now provided or that may here after be provided ; hut neither the President nor the Vieo-l'rcsideut ( when the offico of President has devolved upon him) ahull be eligible for re-election an President." This elicited a spirited debate, iu the court e of which Mr. Duller remarked that the reason why we had been bo unsuccessful iu Vice-Presidents when they had become Presidents is that they have always looked to a re-eleoiior, aud therefore we propose to take away the temptation. Ho further said: '-The time which would call for the re-election of a President is when a strong hand has hold cf the government, aud wheu in time of commo tion, and the people feel a doubt as to what will be the future of the country without a re election. Thou I can conceive a possibility of the people coming up as cue man to the re election of a strong Land, that will hold the government in tho future a it has held it iu the past. I can conceive of that, aud the only thing that will ever make a thud term success ful." The resolution was rejocted by a vote of 121 to 101 not two-thirds in favor. All the Demo crats and forty-seven Republicans voted for it Mr. Butler reported a resolution iu reference to the McGurrahan and New Idria Mining Company's claims in California, directing the commissioner of the goverume.it land ollice to institute legal proceedings iu the name of the government against the New Idria Mining Company iu the Circuit Court of the United States for California to restrain further waste of the property j for the appointment of a re ceiver; and for the recovery of possession, and also for the recovery of soveu million dol lars illegitimately aud wrongfully taken there from by the Now Idria Mining Company, aud such other action as the commissioner may deem proper. Also directing the Secretary of the Interior not to issue patents to the New Idria Mining Company until the legal proceed ings are determined. After much tiscussiou. the resolution was adopted by a vote of 1:16 to For loss of cud, horn ail, red water in cows, loss of appetite, rot, or murrain in sheep; thick wind, broken w.ud, and roaiing, and for all obstruction v of the kidneys in horses, use Arin'i Cavalry Vmiitie rouxitrw.Vom, Road to Health. Cleanse the stomach, bowels and blood from all the ootid, corrupt and offensive accumula tions which produce functional derangement, and you remove the cause of most diseases which afflict the human family, and thus save large doctors' bills. The most effectual and reliable remedy for this purpose is found in Dr. fierce s Pleasant Purgative Pellets. No nhoap wo.id or paper boxes, but kopt fresh and re liable in vials. High livers, those indulging in easo and pleasure, and those of sedentary habits, can prevent boils, carbuncles, gout, red skin, eruptions, pimples, constipation, piles, drowsiness, biliousness, and other conditions induced by such habits, by taking from four to six of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets once a week, or, better still, one or two ouch night. They bio sold by dealers in medicines. ' om. Again our advertising columns ex hibit tlih rapid growth and substantial con dition of tho National Life Ins. Co. of the I'lii- , ted Slates of America, thn largest and strongest 1 iifo iumuancn company of tho woilil upon iho low raio block plan. im loans nimn lionu anu mortgages and United States bonus, amounting to tU,6:ll,UIG, largely exceed its total liabili ties. The low ra es, the large capital, tho definite contracts, and the liberal policies of tho National, render it worthy tlte coiiiidunco and patronage of the public. Com. Wiu CitEintY Bamam. Tho memory of Dr. Wistar is embalmed In the hearts of thousands whom his Jl.iham nf Wild hjrry has cured of coughs, colds, consumption, or some other form of pulmonary disease. On cents and frt a bottle, large bottles much the choaicr. Com, An Irishman called at a drug store to get a bottle of Mnms't Anmhne Liniment for tho rheumatism. The druggist asked him in what part of the body it troubled him most. " Bo me soul," said ho, " I havo it in ivory houl and corner or me." i om. The Markets. kf.w Tona. Besf Cattle-Prlmf to Extra Ilullocks 10(4 18 Common to Oood Texana m (kiZ M.lili Cnwa 60 00 190 00 Ill's- Live 07i( 07 Drensed 07 (4 09 Slieep OS Oiy Lnrrilm OA44 OHV( cotimi MhMiiiik w(4 ir, Flour Kxtra Western 4 HO (3 ft 10 Slate Extra I TS (4 6 0(1 Wheat lied Western 1 23 (4 12 No. 2 Spring 1 09 (4 1 ( Rye Stato 94j(4 94X Hurley State 1 so (4 1 30 ll.irley Malt 1 aft (4 I 60 OiU Mixed Westnm 9 (4 B9 Om Mixed Western ss 9 SfiJi H iy, perewt 70 (4 1 00 Hi raw, per cwt 0 ia 711 Hops Us, 4MH8 '6I OS (4 16 l'urk -Mesa It 0J (10 60 I-'rrt 14 (4 14 Ftli Maekerel No. 1, new IS 00 (314 00 i. " No. 2, new 10 00 (410 50 i Pry Cod, per cwt 8 00 (4 8 60 Herring, Sealed, per box SO (4 as P.troleiim Crude (SBX Bedned, 12 Wool California Fleece 32X4 SX I Tens " (4 81 I Australian ' 14 2, -d. (4 42 Western Kalry 25 (4 2H Western Yellow 24 (4 f6 Western Ordiuary lg (4 21 Pennsylvania Fiuc 8:t 14 95 Cheefle Htsle Factory 16V(4 1 X " Skimmed 06 (4 10 Westorn 10 (4 i Bags State 82 (4 82 ALBANY. Wheat 1 89 (4 1 89 live State g r RH Ccirn Mixed fj (4 g U irley Ktnte 1 32 (4 1 40 Oatfl State 82 (4 86 BUFFALO Flour 4 7S (4 8 60 Wheat No. 2 Spring 1 05 (4 1 05 Corn Mixed 78 (4 79 O'lts 69 (4 AO n'e- 95 (4 97 UTlcy 12 (4 1 48 I BAiiTIMQRK. I Cotton Low Mlddlinga 14X73 14,V I Flour Kxtra 8 28 (4 56' Wheat lied Western 1 24 (4 1 24 It yw. 9t (4 1 00 Corn lellow 7s (4 ni Oats Mixed 68 (4 88 Petroleum 08 (4 06!,' PHILADELPHIA. I Flour Pennsylvania Extra 6 06 (4 6 76 ueai neaiern ilea.... 1 20 (4 1 2s Rye 90 9 t Corn Yellow ...... 82 (4 82V Mixed 79 (4 no' Outs Mixed 65 (4 60 Petroleum Crude 09 (809 Refined, 12 . January 1, 18TS. Seventh Annual Statement OF THR SM A T I O IMA L Lile Insurance Co., or THE UNITED STATES of AMERICA. WASHINGTON, D. O. UEC'KIPTS. Premiums. Including receipts on re- insured pollcie. ?!23,T5 20 Interest and premiums on gold 1 3 4, (MX) 5N Total Receipt! in 1874 11,058,173 78 , IHWBfllSE.MENTH. IVnth claims 8279.001 72 Matured omlciwments and annuities. 2,7 24 OO C.tRh and allowances for surrendered Pieiniuins on policies reinsured 20.430 7.. ividend on stock.. 30,000 OO Tuxes and license fees 0,214 4 .) Commissions.... 81,882 SS All other expenditures 137,221 50 Total Dibhcrsementb m 1874... C-vsh in bank United Slates bonds State and city bonds Heal estate (building) L-irns secured by first mortgages of real estate Loans secured by ooliatersls loaus secured by policies in force.... Commuted commissions Interest and rents accrued Premiums in course of ooUectlona (net) Deferred semi-annual and quarterly premiums (net) Office furniture, ledger balances, and all other asst U 8707,030 83 905.050 07 412,354 OO 1 37.3O0 OO 400,000 00 2,110,502 (10 43,207 SO 07,3N2 I I 5,70l 03 61,103 43 82,724 SO 84,470 38 20,100 47 Goods Assets, Jan. 1, 1876 83,580,225 31 I.IAIilMTIEN. Reinsurance Reserve on policies in ..........................82,044,522 00 Feserve on policies lapsed and liable for surrender and restoration 22310 36 Present value of premiums dua in 1WT6 and future f ears, paid iu ad- vnrice.. R.102 TO Death claims reported but not due. . 70,092 Oil Total Liabilities Jan. 1, 1875... $2,155,027 1 1 Sunpixi, being Secfbitt Addi tional to tue Keseuvk 91,425,108 2p Surplus, Jan. 1, 1H76 Surplus, Jan. 1, 174 91,425,198 20 1,254,403 54 iNCItEARK OF BUBPLUB DUWKU THK YEAB 9170,794 30 N amber of policies issued during the ar 2,G01 Am mat of policies issued during the yr 95,770,501 OO The loan, secured by first mort ufrea of real estate, amount Ut .I.H.tVjJ. a sum considerably in excess of Ue toUl policy liability. The surplus $1,426,198 is entirely for the eurity of the policy holders, being additional to tho reinsurance fund, which alone affords ample protection. lJiiririK the last year the company has paid to represen tutivesot deceased policy-holders 279.1161, and for sur rendered policius jfiiT.lu, has paid a dividend upon its stock, has met the expense, and now has a surplus of mi increase of $170,714 ot er the surplus at the bt'uiii.iinK of tiie year. Tlie Jaiw Kiit. tlie La r ire Canltal. tha Dpflnft Hon. tract, and the Liberal I'olicies of the NATIONAL, rentier it ein,ci.illy wurtiiy the confidence and patronage of the public. OcricKHR : John V. Farwell, President ; L. D- Cort rijiht and Paul Cornell, Vice-Preaidente ; J. F. Crank, Secretary ; Ktneraon W. Feet, Actuary. Uraiu'Ii Ollice, . . Hiioago, 111. 157 to 163 La Salle Street, YThrr tht ft.f'n... n f the Company it tranartd. AOKXTS WAKTf O KFW C01fnIATIO TOOL la 5 in Ali'-f'i one. flJEIEjr Olsss Cauer,"""" (!u Opcnfr, si. Hsmpls by mstl, ss eeau. Address PHIL. MUVJtLTT MFQ. CO. M rrsaklia Bums, rkiia4slal, fs. Prof. ?. Painless Opium Cnrelr Meeke mutt cetsful remedy of tbe present Jay. 8end for Paper n .. Wt..n. E ...... . D f Hnw .7K T . I 1 U H D 1.1 I. SONCSjOF JOY! A NEW COLLECTION OF XXITJVXCTfil and TUNES Especially adapted (or Prayer and Camp Meetings, Christian Associations and Family Worship, by J. H. Tknnky. Hoards, DO cents ; Flexible Cloth, 36 oenta. bout DOS paid on rm-eipt of the price. l.Klf &IIEPARD, Boainn AGENTS. Chan Cban( sells at Blunt Necessary aa ...... A. I fh....i, itm.,1. . ' Wanted Agents Sur1'.".1; family, liood A Rents am making from M.S to fit 10 per duy. On receipt of Ten Cents we will send Sample of our litMjds wit h Circular. Address. J. II. TOV.V-i:M A i P., Hartford, Conn. THE FAVORITES. FA MILY FAVOKITK. i The Title. ;IAi I ACTI Hi:Us' FAVOIUTK.'- IuOloat. I.I'V'M4I. KAVlllllTK. th rr lull 1'ilninvitin ll'snectip onr G-o6,ot Aanncies lnr snme, uldreM V i.t.U Kn l.U jlAl lll.Nr. COMPANY at IfarUurd, tUHU., cw brush 0dn U 1 B MtUBf Vltosa, TABLE KNIVES AND FORKS OF All KINDS AND oniOlNALLY KXCLUMIVE MAKKH OF f W lm And eclnle maters of the Pntrnt Itpt or Oellnlold Knife. The most Ilitrnblp W lilts- llnndlo 7"".n Tn" Handles nerer met loner, are not affected hy hot wotep. Always cjll tor the " Trade Mark " '.ll:llfli:M CrTI,F.KV 0,II,A!NY" on the blade. Warranted and sold hy aU dealera in Cutlery. nrt by the MKR1DKN (JUTI.KRY COMPANY., Chambers Street. New York, if. it i. W wtt-vm owt.v sa tr"--! M. orb bo. rmL." mLBOX OOXPOTTID Of PUEE COD LIVEE ATT A TaTTa T TT-TTCT O O yr llbor'n t'oA Liver Oil nnri Untr. Vrrnnnn who have been tiiklnc Cod I Iver M1 will be pleased to learn that Dr. Wilbor has succeeded, from directions of several profnaMonal gentlemen, in combining the pnre oil and lime in such a manner that It la pleasant to the taste, and Ite effects in I unit omplnfnta are truly won derful. Very many persons whose caaea were pronounced hopehfin end who had taken the clear nil for a long time wit bout 'narked effect, have been entirely cured by nnlns: this pnparai ion. He sure and sret the cenulne. Manu factured only by A. U. WILHOU, Chemist. Boston. Hold by all dnigyiwtw. WATERS' NEW SCALE PIANOS arm th beMt mnrirt th touch elnntlr, a4 a fine rtintTina tone, powerful, purr nrf pvrn, WATERS' Concerto ORGANS rnnmtl be .-xo.'llrri Inni1 or henulyt fA'V tlelV rninpciiiinn. rh 4 nnccrlo Hion ( a fine Imf. union r, iht llntniin Voire. I'llll KS K.. THl: lhl,V I.OH orrnoh ihirlnir thin month, .flomlilv InMlHllnirnte rrroivetli on IMunn. SlO'-g'io, Orarnn. (MOt Second hnml Inetriiuifntn, $3 to $5, monthly after ftrnt He poell. At.hS l'r Va.TKIf. A liberal riin- t'OUIlt to TVorA.r.. Min1tmt f.Tiurrft.., SrhttoU, lsMqea, nr. NimtIjiI Iniliirrini'iil tothe trnile. I linn. irnli-.l CnlnloKiM'e tliiili d. IIOKAt K A. THIS ; 4H I It'll vr'y, Nt'tv York. Box 8667 The Cincinnati Weekly Star I Inclndinir pontasre and the finely Illnstrated Ntur Al tnnniM', ! pi-r year. A lit i- lonnpol vThr riiimcr'M I'uprr contaijunn H Inree prices of ex cellenr rend ink niiitier. The farmer, merchant and mechanic in any pari oi the country will tind this th beit ot the weeklies, to say nothing of the low price. Agents ere nfTeid inducements superior to anything heretofore attempted. Sperimen oopies free. Ail'lrei-n, THE i a it, i im iiinnii, uiuo. '1ENT3 WANTED for oar popular new book. TAttlp Fnlkft ml i se W V W W-ama tW f SI In Feathers and Fur. And Others i?i Neither. V OLIVt THORN E. Th. tMi bok ea N.taial HI iliUry Tr gotUn np. Autrime sod IrtsraccTivs. tharmlng: Bvsnt'fally 1 1 laitrsud. J Lit tht ibluf fer yotinj- snd Id. AffSBUssyl tUtasbstlssil- BraBOntaCtM it chifmln' teg I'OoktheyffTsreaTJTsaMdfnr. Ho nntfsll to irad for ls-s)srt snd illaatrsud pMlmta ibU, FREK TO ALL. Nw Is Us tins (or nxsa sad womrs to tnsss monsy. Addreti, PL'S'' ' G1LMAW A CO., Hsrtford, Coea. Von can 8ave Money, Health and Life, by having The latest and best Home Toctor Book, hy Dr. RkaRD. It gives causes, symptoms and Unliable Remedies for even known dlseane. I(i7 pHges. III. $5.K.. Ajrent Wanted K. H.TU IIAT, itbliMhrr.NO.) Itrnud way.N. Y. AGENTS WANTED M selling book ever published. Send lor specimen pages aud our extra terms t i Agents. NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia. R F A SI Y K CHAMPIOIf BOOK OF THE SEA t K. for THE GREAT SOUTH . AGENTS K- Specimen Paos In RCRIBNER'S rU kllld, MAGAZINE, lor November, IWt. 800 PAOES, and GOO JLI.ISTRATIONS. Tho most mnftnincont work ever published In this country. Agents who can sell a good book, can obtain territory on nrnst liberal terms, by sddressina: A.WI.KM AN !'riI.Jlll4; CO., 1 1 ni l ford, ( I., nml Chicago, III. OOK AGEXTS WANTED kewbookTELL it all Hy Mrs. fittnhoose of Bait LV City, for tft years the wife of a Mormon Uik,'h Vrtrst. Ia troiluction hy Mr. Nione. This story of Oman's experience lays bare the "hidden ;", inynttrii's, sucrt't doingi, t-t'. of the Mormons ss " wtdc amike womtm ms them." Bright. Purs and Good, it is tlie httt new book out. actuslly rrrfiuit ina with cood thimrs for all. It U popular every here, with every. hxIv, and outsells all other books thn to one.. Alinistfrs mnv ' i. Ministers say " (.W sitrrtf if-" Eminent women endorse it Everybody want it t and agents are selling. fr-nn lO to Sua day I Both thwttaml now in prwl Wt want ,tnu more trubty ooents W men or women warn , more irubiv snenis men or women si we v ill man tPttini r rvv to iiiukc who will cam-ae. tarv: psmphlfU with full pnrtlrnlsrs, terms, etc. mnt fi-rc to aU, .Address A. IX Womtuikoto Co Hartford. Coun. THK HFST In the World. It (iives Universal Sntislai'tl n. ON lKK I I I. Kco.ini.iy. 10 lbs. more Kread to bbL Flour. KM'KS MILK, r!(.(. S, Ac One year's savings will buy a cow. NO .flOKE Mint Bit K AO. Whiter, Lighter, Sweeter, Richer. KVMtVltOOY I'raises It. The Ladies ere all in Love with it. NKM,S Mke HOT AKKS. 2 f hend at once for Circular tn a o. k. ;ant. v ro. no Duane M., New York. This new Truss is worn wit h perfect comfort night and day. Adapt Itself to every motion of the body, retaining Rup ture under the hardest esereiae or severest strain until permanently cured. Sold cheap by the Elastic Truss Co., No. 6S3 llronilwuy, . Y. City, and sent by mail. Cull or send for Clrcnlar. and he cured. D O Ann A Year. Salary and expenses paid. Out V!1"" tit fren. A valuablepackaxe aent for 15cta. return postage. C. 11. CUKNKY, Waterboro Centre. Me. COn Oiitlv to AnPtltn. 88 new articles and the Oill boHt Family Paper in America, with two S6.U0 Chr..in"S, free. AM. M'r 'll UP.. HOP Broadway. N. Y. CIONSTANT KMPI.OYIWFNT.-Athome, Mai. or riniHle, l!iO a week warranted. No capital ra- 3 ulred. Particulars and valuable aamnles aent free. Ad' reaa, with no return stamp. O. Roaa.WUiiamaburgh.N.Y. SENT FREE A Book exposing the mysteries of TT ATT CP and how any one may operate sue- W AXJXJ Dli ceaafully with a capital of IpoO ot 810OO. Complete instructions and illustrations to any address. TC'.I-lUUIH.l-: & CO., Baukkbs and Bbokebi, a Wail Street, New York. tC 9n rH DAY st home. Terms free. Ad JvJ H yfcU drees Geo. Htinsoh A Co., Portland, Me, nf "Trln nM J1" Hixir ot Mustache Promot X erne you want your friends not to know you. for a single case will force a hear mustawih to grow upon your lat-e ia 'Jk days, without in jury, or your money returned. Price '25 ceuta. Or dor only of too ueuenu Aruv, a".. " n ln aittline, lit. A DVHItTISHKM! Hend ISA rent bi r.RO p iV KOWKLL A CO., 41 Park Row, N. Y., for their lxmphUt uj IOO tf, oonUiuing Hsu of 3OO0 news- ppor, tuu wiimsms suowuig ooai OI auTerUMns. A FINK KAIOI of 680 ACKFM FOR aTk 1 mile front Kenton. Ohio, on tlin II K ! R u tin in Cultivation and Paature. (iood House and Teuant iiiiubo. iiurus, uruuaras, mock, water, liood Umber. Will divine tulo two or lour Farms. Will give poSMtiulnn the tint ol April. Prlc, $ IOO per Acta, or 30O0 JOHN WAV LoUHo 4, Kenton, Ohio. Q'XWs month to agents everywhere. Addreaa i2Ltjr KXCKLMim M'f'G CO., buthanau.Mich. Great Bargains in Land, lOOO Mary' and Karma, for Sale Cheap, in a beautiful vuuihij. wtwnmivn weuuotfue aeui iree. . ti. w. C AHHOLL, East New Market, Dorchester Co., Md. SOll-TIIINJ FOR VOL1 .-Send stamp and ret it. tree to all. Address H U KS'f A CO., 7a Nassau Btreet, New York. $250 A IIOTlI-AenU wanted ann. where. Business houorabu and nrat. vims. 1-ari.uuiaxa seui me. Addraa. eon l tl at uu., BU loui,. Mo. TIN WIRE RINCS. . Ul ot Rt r mak U ouo.i TonTa,l.B8ibmia: fr V fof) u (0 1 j.rj.B-ijk 64mpfcs kfrJd Dr. .1. Walker's t.iiitomta V1D-. ''gar Hitters arc a purely Vegetable preparation, made cliielly from the na tive herbs found on the 'owr ranges of tlie Sierra Nevada mounta.ra of Califor nia, the medicinal properties of which t extracted therefrom without the ub9 of Alcohol The question is almost daily ii.sk cd, ' What is tbo cause of tho unparalleled success of Vinfqar Bit ters t" Our answer ts, tbat they remove Mie cause of disease, and the patient re 30vers his health. They are the freat blood parlfler and a life-giving prinolple, perfect Renovator and Inngorator f the system. Neor before la the history of the world has a medicine been compounded possessing the remuksble qualities of Vineoa t Bittb as In he.'irlg Lte sick of every disease man is heir to. They .v e a gentle Purgative as weli aa a To mo, relieving Congestion or Inflammation ol the Liver and Visceral Organs, In BUIckji Diseases. The properties of Ds. Waxksk'p riNEOAB Biitbbs are Aperient, Diapcoretio Carminative, Matritiocs, Laxative, Diuretic Sedative, Counter-irritant, Bodorifio, Altera tive. and Anti Eilioa. Uratefiil Thousands pincla'.mViN. eoak Bitters the mos; wonderful In vigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. No Person can take these Bitters recording to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not de stroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital ergana wasted beyond repair. Bilious. Remittent nnl Inter mittent Fevers, which are so preva .lent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especiitliy those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri. Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan sas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Kio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro anoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during sea sons of unusual heat and dryness, arc invariably accompanied by extensive de rangements of the stomach and aver, and other abdominal viscera. In theii treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow- erful influence upon these various or- gans, is essentially necessary, luere is no cathartic for the purpose equal to dr. j. walker 8 vinegar bitters, as they will speedily remove tne aark- colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of the liver ana generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs. t ortily the bony aciunst disease by purifying all its fluids with Vinesar bitters. No epidemic 'an take hold of a' system thus fore-armd. Dyspepsia or Indigestion. had ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste m the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita tation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the region of tho Rid neys, and a hundred other painful symp toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy f ivertiso ment. Scrofula, or King's Evil, White Swellings, Dicers, Erysipelas, Swelled Xeck, Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial A flections, Old 6orea, Eruptions ef the Skin, Sore Eyes, C, In these, as in all other constitutional Dia ed808, AValkeb's Yinksab Uittkrn have shown their great curative powers iu the most obstinate and intractable cases. For Inflammatory and Chronic Klieumatisin, Gout, Bilious, Remit tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated illood. Mechanical Diseases. Persons en gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as I'luniDers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance in life, are subject to paralysis of the Bowels To guard iif.'aiust this, take a dose of Walkbb'b Vim kqab Bitters occasionally. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet ter, Sa!t-Khenm, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles lling-worma, Scald-bead, 8ore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discoloration of the Skin, Humora aud Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time hy the ua of these Bitters. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking ia the system of so many thousands, ire effectually destroyed aud removed. No "vstem of medicine, no vermifuges, no an tlnlmiuitUsa will Tree the system 1'rotn worini bko these Bitters For Female Complaints, in young or eid, married or single, at the dawn i.f wo manhood, or the turn of life, these Tonie Bitter display so decided an influence that improvement is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when ever you rind its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleause it when you find it obrtructed and sluggish in the veius ; c!rise k when it is foul j your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, aud the health ol tU bystoir will follow. II. II. MiDtlVALU A t o., - , Drtiffista "Jul -n. Apt... San Krnm-uuii, Culifumia. tod cor. of Wnshli:itliHi iii.t t hi.i iton St. jf V aiulil by nil t)r-itr ;t t mi. I II. ' N. T. It. U.-No. f UKNTN WANTKU. Wen or woman. 34 ritatonctoK. M R KKD. KUhtb 8trt.X- or iiK PEK WAV Commission, or l;to a e-k K.I i O ar and KiDenasa. Wa offer T. r,!K'..'?r If. Applj bow, (i. WKBBEK JX)., Marlon, 6. Bin.ES, SlIOT-flnNS, PISTOLS, Rrvor VFrtiT Of anr and Trr kind. MndatAinp vur-bs. plaaVariaWi Wtriaa, V lau.a,- ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers