FARM, GARDEN AXI) HOUSEHOLD. T urtul ltT'i'C. Nice Wat to Cook Minced Veal. Tick up cold veal fluo, or cut into small bils. Add half a pint of milk, three OKgs, a spoonful of butter, two tpoon fuis of flour. Btrow thickly with bread crumbs, and bake in a deep dish. Sea Sun with pepper, salt, and nutmeg. Baked Beets. Beets rot run their sugary delicate flavor to perfection if they are baked instead of boiled. Turn theui frequently whilo in the oven, using a knife, as tho fork allows the juice to run ont. When done, remove the skin, and pcrve, with butter, salt, and peppor on tho slices. Green Tomato Preserves. Take ore peck of green tomatoes. They are said to bo nicer if peeled, but tbat is diiflcult to do, and not nccesFary. Slice sis fresh lemons without removing the skins, but taking out the seed. Put to this quantity six pounds of sugar, brown or white, aud boil until tho tomatoes are tram-parent and the syrup thick Although 6ome are prejudiced against tho two of the tomato in this way, with many it is a favorite proserve, and may at least bo fo.ind uaeful when fruit is scarce. Cabbage Equal to Cauliflower. Remove the outer leaves from a solid small sized head of cabbago, and cut the remainder as fino as for slaw. Have on tho tire a spider or d ep skillet, and whon it is hot, put in tho cut cabbage, Eouring over it right away a pint of oiling water. Cover closely, and allow it to cook rapidly for ton minutes. Drain off the water, and add half a pint of new milk, or part milk and cream; when it boils, stir in a large teaspoonful of either wheat or rice flour, moistened with milk; add salt and pepper, and as soon as it comes to a boil, serve. Those who lind slaw and other ways of prepar ing cabbage indigestible, will not com plain of thia. Fish Salad. Two pounds of either striped bass, cod, or halibut; with a fork strip it iu lurgo flakes; put it in a bowl with one level saltspoonful of salt, one sultspoonful of white pepper, four tablcspooufuls of salad oil, the juice of one largo lomon, and one-half of small white o. ion, grated; allow it to steep in this marinade for several hours, fre quently turning carefully, that all may be impregnated with the flavor. Mean while have three heads of lettneo care fully prepared, and in plenty ot cold water; wheu about to send to table, place the lettuce in a clean towel and swing it well to extract all the water; next lay one-half tho lettuce leaves broken, not cut (cutting salad spoils it), iu the bottom of the bowl intended, then lay on the fihh free of oil, then the rest of the lottnca broken and well mix it. Pour 011, and with a fcnife smooth over the whole surface the following sauce, aud decorate with somo of the small whito leaves of the lettuce: Spauihh olives (.stoued), hard boiled eggs cut in quarters and then in half through the middle, aud capers, forming some pat tern over the surface to make it taste ful. Questions unci Annwrm. Which is the best season for plauting evergreeuu aim iiuic ireesf This is a matter determined by the climata. The general rule is to plant in tuo iau ooutu, aua m tue spring Worth, fev York is considered the extreme northern limit for full planting. Much depends here upon the exposure, some preferring one season and others another for the fruit trees. In transplanting evergreens tae spring is reoommended. When and how should Bermuda grass be started ? The ground should bo prepared early and the gross set in clumps about three by three feet. In two years there will ba a good sod. Bermuuda grass grows uest in me cotton States. How often should lettuce bo sown to keep up a constant supplv ? Sow it about ouce a month. The plants may be transplanted after a rain to more conv- nient places, and, at the same time, thin out the seed bed. wuouiu uees nave ventilation in win tering ? Yes, but hardlj as much as is gcneral- lt scribe loamy soils ?" Loamy soih contain a large portion of decaying matter humus or muck. as it ia called. It contains a variety of lngreuiems.asciay, Sana ana lime, in ad dition to humus. It is loose and friable, easy of cultivation ; in fact, a most do Birablj land for all purposes of tillage. What can ba dono for hens infested With ltoe? Mix a tablespoon ful of flour of sul phur iu a mash for ten hens ; also, keep me roosts ana nen Douses clean. How tell a first-class buff cochin f By tho clear, even buff, without pen :.. e i,i i i - i i i uAiiiijj ui umu& iu. me oecK or uooy. Medical Notes. Gauole fob Relaxed Soke Thboat, Cayenne pepper gargle, live ounces infusion of roses, two ounces; syrup of roses, one ounce. Mix. Soorbuiio Affection of the Gums, Take of infusion of roses, six ounces borax, one ounce; honey of roses, one ounce. Mix, for a gargle. Wabminq Plasteb. Burgundy pitch. seven parts; melt, and add plaster of cantharides, one part. Somo add a little camphor. Used in chest complaints. local pains, etc. Cramp. Take of water of ammonia, or of spirit of hartshorn, one ounce olive oil, two ounces. Shake them to gether till they unite, and use as a lini ment to rub well upon the affected part, To Prevent Gray Hair. To check premature grayness, the head should be well l-rustieU morning ana night, with brush hard enough to irritate the skin somewhat. The bristles should be far enough apart to brush through the hair, as it were, ratlier tnan over it. Oil rather than pomade, should be used Common sweet oil, scented with berga mot, can be recommended. A Frightful Death Rate. The death rate in the city of New York, the Herald says, now is higher than that or any other city in the world and it is simply frightful. For the week ending July 8 it was 47.65 in 1,000 over the river, in Brooklyn, it is 39.15 in Philadelphia, with its torrid reputa tiou, only 40.17; in Washington, where this summer is exceptionally unhealthy, 41.27. If we go to Boston we find it ' 24.63. If wo go West to St. Louis it is 26.92; while South, m Charleston, it is only 26.55. This shows that the ooun try is generally healthy outside of New York. If we uuiyze this mortality we find that, out of 1,228 deaths during the week ending July 15, 1876. 862 were children under five years of age. Of this number 596 were from summer complaints. The majority of these deaths occurred in houses containing four families or more in tenement houses, HUMAN SACRIFICES. The nindoMnn Tribe who Worahlp Priest Their Unnamrnl Kilt.. In the early portion of the present year, says the Timet of India, it was brought to the notice of tho govern ment that infanticide and secret murder prevailed to a considerable extent among the tribe of aborignals known as Jirmjanos, who reside on the borders of Hyderabad and tho central provincos. Spreading north and south of the boundary, many of them having their homes in the territory of tho Nizam, and others iu the central provincos, but nearly three-fourths of their time is occupied in carrying grain and salt about the country. Their social char acteristics are somewhat peculiar, and they vmm te letain some of the most aueie.ut forms of superstitious belief. Idolatry is unknown among them, but each society of Brinjaries, called atanda, has a high priest, who, like the llama of Thibet, or the more ancient chief of the Babylonian hierarchy, is an object of reverence and adoration. The societies into which the tribe is thus divided travel about the country to and from the Kistna and Ganjam districts to the Hyderabad territory and central prov inces, Ciich priest accompanying the so ciety of which he is the spiritual head. lie lfads a very reserved, contemplative and sacred life, preserving strict celi bacy. The influence exercised by him ol course, very considerable, as he believed to bo omnioient, and any transgression of his wish is supposed to involve puuishmeut in this and iu the world to come. Whatever idea of a fu ture state aud of a Supreme Being they may possess, it does not interfere with tlio religions worship with which each priest is regarded. The object of the soveral groups into which the tribe is divided is not definite ly understood, but their origin is very lately the necessity experienced by such people traveling in bands, and the con- lequent association of interest has no doubt imparted stability to the institu tion. Each band thus forms a small traveling community, with its head quarters at a village which is visited once or twice a year, the members of which have a common interest iu tho traflio in salt, wheat, etc., which they carry on between the coast countries and the interior. This represents their sole means of livelihood, as they aro not re garded as a turbulent or dishonest tribe. The earthly wants of the sacerdotal o.'Hce aro of course but few, and these are supplied by the people. Tho priest iu return prophecies, grants prayers, aud punishes, and professes to perform a number of other divine duties. As it very frequently happens, however, that these prophesies anil ordinations are not fulfilled, resort is always had to the ex- cuso of counteracting evil influences, which is said to be represented by some unlortuuate victim, who is not, however, sacrificed as in Drnidical days, but is simply destroyed, because he is sup posed to be the incarnation of some evil power. On the nonfulfillment of a prophecy. the failure of a crop, the approach of pestilence, or the approach of any mis fortune, the priest is immediately resort ed to, who, alter pretended meditation, oracularly signifies a certain individual of the tribe as beiug the responsible cause of the' evil. The person mi plicated is, of course, immediately regarded as the enemy of the community, and is sttmmarily sentenced to death by the unauimous voice of the people, who re gard tho opinion of the priest as final aud emphatic. The relatives of tho vic tim are then called upon to deliver him up, aud of course readily do so, as auy opposition would incur diviuo dispieaS' ure, which, under such circumstances, would bo considered equivalent to the disposal of halt a dozen other lives. It the victim happens to be a man of respectability, his relatives prefer taking the execution into their own hands, aud depute oue of their own number either to behead, strangle, or spear him to death in presenco of the assembly. If an individual ot ordinary rank, he is surrendered to the assembly, who com mission a certain number to execute the sentence. These executions aro carried out with tho utmost secrecy, and the relatives of the deceased, as well as all members of the Tanda, preserve the most scrupulous silence on the sub ject. No one dares divulge it, and thoso rosiding iu the locality in which the deed is committed, if ever they chance to meet with evidenco of the murder, are too ignorant and too apsthetio to take auy serious notice of the matter. This preservation of secrecy, although it may have hitherto been successful, suggests that these people are not quite ignorant of the abhorrence with whiiSh such crimes are regarded by an enlight ened government. The obligation, how' ever, seems to bo growing lighter and less respected, and we trust the govern ment will soon bo able to interfere with advantage. As regards infanticide, it is pretty generally known that these peo ple are averse to having more than one or two female children, a' d that conse queutly this crime prevails among them to a considerable extent. The usual cause is assigned, that of the expense which tuo marriage of a girl involves, Government has called upon the police department to take steps in tho matter, and as the Brinjaries are not a wild and intractable tribe, it is probable we shall soon hear of the suppression of these practices. The Meanest Woman. &ho lives in a fashionable quarter of New York. And this is what ehe did and does: In the name of charity ehe gave out somo dressmaking to the in mates ofjone of the institutions for re forming and saving women supposed to be lost. When the work was done, this fashionable and charitable lady was not ready to pay the bill, which amounted to the enormous sum of $12. Tne same work, if it had been done at a fashion able dressmaker's, would have oost her $25 or perhaps $50. She had no com plaint tf make of the manner in which the work was done; but she haggled about the price, aud, as she gave out the work in charity, she thought, prob ably, that the charity should be extend ed to her and not to the poor sewing woman who had earned the money. One month passed away, and another, and six more, while this wealthy and chari table woman, with one excuse and an other, put off paying the. poor girl who was seeking to earn an honest living aud turn from her evil ways. But she could not get her hard earned money from this lady patroness. Finally, in despair, she had recourse to the law, by the aid of an agency of which I will write to you, and the prospect of expo sure in the character of a fraud brought the lady to terms, and she paid the full amount I And I have styled her the meanest woman in New York. If any one knows of meaner men or women than they are who defraud in the name of charity, who do wickedness under the pretense of benevolence, let them men tion the facts, and I will modify th6 opinion. So writes " Irenreus," in the New York Obierver, BURIIXG ALIVE. A French rhrlplnit Invratlantea the Mnt. ter and Kind, thnt No (Jane of Premn tare Bnrlal have Takea I'laee. Not long ago a Mf. Young, formerly editor of the Saratoga Smtinel, died at Greenfield, N. Y., and his will, which was full of eccentricities, endel with the following request: "N. B. Above all things, see that every measure bo rosorted to, proving that I am doad, dead, dead, before placed in a cotllu." Mr, Young scorns to have been haunt ed, -like many others, by a morbid fear of being buried alive, mainly, no doubt, from the dreadful stories occasionally circulated, which affirm that such acci dents have really happened. The idea of returning to consciousness, after a temporary insensibility, and finding oneself shrouded, coffined aud consigned to the earth or locked up in a tomb, with only corpses for companions, and doomed to a slow death by starvation and suffocation, is horrible enough to shake the nerves of the stoutest, if it be admitted as one of the possibilities. It has been tho staple of many sensational stories, which are reproduced iu a vari ety of forms, and serve to keep up a painful kind of apprehension, like that which worried the mind of Mr. Young. But, as a matter of fact, these accounts arc nearly all unworthy of credit. They originate nobody knows how, are repeat ed without tho least souse of responsi bility, aud, in nine cases out of ton, will not bear any serious examination. Thoy are like the familiar etorios that appear with tolerable regularity every year or wo, of the girl who has a live snake domiciled in her stomach, or tho man who has accidentally swallowed a water lizard and can't get rid of him. Iu ono sense, the most interesting peculiarities of these harrowing tales are tho avidity with which they are circulated and be lieved, the fullness and apparent precis ion of their details, and the insignificant ?:uautity of truth that serces for their jundation. Some years ago Dr. Bon- chut, of Paris, undertook to traco by personal investigation the source and ac curacy of several reports of this kind, as they appeared iu tho daily journals, either going to the spot himself, or ap plying to the local authorities for infor mation. In every case out of the large number reported tho doctor found that there was no foundation for tho report whatever. The French academy of sci ences somo years ago offered a large re ward for evidence in any case of prema ture burial. Its object was: First, to ascertain what ground, if any, existed for publio apprehension iu regard to prematuro burials ; and, secondly, what measures, if any, were requisite for their prevention. More or less uneasiness had been excited on this subject some years before by injudioious publications, aud iu liermauy it had reached, to such an extent that in Beveral towns " mortua ries," or reception dead houses, were erected where the bodies of deceased persons were to be kept without burial until such time as the signs of putrefac tion should become manifest. M. Bey lard in 1817 visited the mortuary of Mayc-nee. situated, like others of its class, withiu the walls of the cemetery. At that time there were two bodies iu the reception chamber, oach with the hands resting upon the abdomen, the wrists tied by a cord, the other end of which was attached to a bell in tho room pecu pied by the guard, so that any move ment, by day or night, would at once attract his attention. On ono occasion the alarm was given, but it was found to come from a dead body, tho hands having slipped down, owing to au escape of flu ids and collapse of the abdomen. This was the only time during the forty-live years of tho existence of the establish ment that the bell had been hoard to ting. Of course it is possible that an interment should be mado, through ex treme haste, negligence, or ignorance, bofore life is extinct ; but in that case it would be to the last degree improbable that tho buried person should ever re turu to consciousness. Dr. Bouchut's treatise sets at rest the mistaken notion that we are liable to pass into a state of temporary lethargy, in which all the ap preciable signs of vitality are in abey ance, aud from which, after the lapse of twenty-four or forty-eight hours, we may return to life and sensibility. There is no such state. When the heart's pulsa tions have once ceased, so as not to be Eerceived by medical auscultation, they ave ceased forever, and there is no re suscitation. A Spendthrift's Ruin. One of the most interested spectators of the parade when the Boston Tigers passed through New York, a correspond ent writes, was a young man under thirty. He has been an ardent military mau for a long time, genial, liberal and popalar Three mouths ago he was in robust health, and was of a stout, stocky, ruggy build, capable of endur ing auythiug. He never know a day's sickness in his life until within a short time. He had been a geueroiu liver, and had ample means to gratify his tasto. Six months ago his father died, and he took a large business, the fruit of twenty years' industry, and was of indomitable perseverance The yonng man threw off the ascetioism of his father, and launched out generously, He was just the young man to havo nosts ol friends. He treated them like a prince, and entered on what is known as a "fast life." First his business failed. Then a blow struck him that cripplod his health. In three months, from a florid, energetio, robust frame. he became a mere skeleton, and now his own mother would not know him. He i3 round everywhere among his old htunts and old friends; for his dootors have told him that there is no help for him; that he has just two months to enjoy himself in, to look on the pleas ant things of life and be as happy as he may. Then he will lie down 10 rise not again "till the heavens be no more. Ho talks cheerfully about the matter; counts the days as they run along; and when his young friends are in the midst of their hilarity he points to his attenu ated frame and says : " Kemember, boys, it was a fast life that did this to me." The Servian correspondent of War. the New York Times, writing from Paris of the Turko- Servian war, says: I was much im pressed by the views, energetically ex pressed, of a prominent liuseian resi dent of Paris. "Do not you be de ceived by present appearanees," he said, "for they are certainly deceitful. I give you my word for it the Turks will not conquer Servia." He went on to give his reasons, saying that Russia would never have raised this hare if she had not been ready for the chase, and if she had not made np her mind to run it to earth. " In a few days' time," he added, " some of our best regiments will have passed over to the Servian army. My own brother is already there, awaiting the arrival of his regiment, which will come over by squads as fast as tho men can get their furloughs. More than one-half of the men forming the Russian corps just ordered to the frontior will be granted leaves of ab sence at once, and thev will immediately join their officers already in the Servian service, itnssia is determined this time, ns yon onght to see by the articles in her journals, and the power of England is not able to stop her in the least. We do not want war with England; we avoid it by flanking the situation. Russia mKeu no pan in me war as a nation, dm individual Russians do, and there will bo 25,000 of them in Bervia before tho end of the month. Austria is opposed to war because she wants possession of the ports of the Black sea. Do von suppose that we intend to play into their hands f Take my word for it, Russia is now in earnest, however she may cover up her action by diplomatic forms." Beyond all qnestion this is the opin iou of a majority of Russians, and any thing accomplished at Reichstadt can not chauge the current of popular opinion. THE RESCUED IRISHMEN. Prepnrnllona fur Ihrlr Kerrptlnn In New York Olty An Incident of Their Kacupr. The Irish prisoners who were recently roscned from Australia are daily expect ed iu New. York, and preparations for thoir welfare arc being made. A circular has boon issued, ovir the names of John Devoy, O'Donovau Rossa, Bor uard O'Reilly and others asking for monoy. Says the circular : "No publio reception, parade or other organized public demonstration will be trivon the ex-prisoners, and all tho energies of the committee will be devoted to making adequate provision for them." As an argument for liberality it adds : " They have borne for ton loug and weary years the horrors of British convict life, with almost unexampled patience and forti tude, nover expressing n word of regret lor the course thoy had taken, or com plaining of their adverse fortune. Their faith in Ireland has been purified by the firo of suffering, and they have set an example for future generations of Irish men to follow. They have given ten of the best years of their lives to Ire landyears of suffering and sadness, at a period in life when men aro most dis posed to enjoyment, and when life and liberty are sweetest. They have done a real and lastinc service to their coun try." Tho Dublin Irishman, of Julv 8. has the following : Lettors from Freemantlo give further details of the exciting chase of the six escaped Feniaus, The gov ernment commissioned the screw stoam er Georgette as a war steamer, put on board somo howitzer canuou and a body of military pensioners and sent thorn in pursuit. JUhe Georgette next day came up with the Catalpa and fired n shot across her bows, but she would not stop. Coming within hailing distance a parley commenced. Superintendent Stone I demand in the name of the government of Western Australia, six escaped convicts on board your vessel, and if you don't give them up you must take the consequences. Oapt. Anthony I have no prisoners on board. Superintendent Stone You have; I see three ot them on deck. uapt. Anthony l have no prisoners; all are seamen belonging: to the ship. Superintendent Stone I will give you fifteen minutes to consider my request. After that iuterval Superintendent hjtoiio aguiu uomauuuu lue prisoners, and the captain again refused. Superintendent Stone (pointing to a gun and men ready to tire; If you do not give them up I will fire into aud sink you. Capt. Anthony I am on tho hi&h seas, and that flag (pointing to the stars and stripes) protects mo. Stone You have committed a mis demeanor against the laws of the colony, Your flag will not protect you in that Authony Yes, it will. atone will you let me board your SDlp( Anthony No, you sha'n't. Stone Then your government will be communicated with and yon must take the conseqnenoes. Anthony All right. During this the men on the Catalpa were nnder arms, ready to act on the defensive. Capt. Anthony had previ ously, at Freemantle, taken legal advice as to tho boundaries of neutral waters, Tho Sioux Sun Dance. A number of young braves left Stand ing Hook, Cheyenne agency and Fort recK reservation lately, and joined Sit ting Bull. Before, however, they could be accepted, thoy had to pass through the ordeal of the sun dance. These ceremonies were held in a wild canyon of tho Big Horn mountains; and a graphic description of them has been given by W. O. Gooding, a youug Mas saohusetts trader. The sun dance com menced on the afternoon of tho eight eenth of June; and, from the com mencemeut to the end, two hundred warriors wore not to eat or drink any thing. Under shades made of cut boughs, Sitting Bull and other warriors were gathered to witness tho ceremo nies. The two hundred young warriors wore ranged around a medicine pole, their bodies blackened- with charcoal, and wearing nothing but a short skirt of buckskin around their loins, and eagle feather coronets. Thoy would dance at intervals of half an hour, and were then allowed a short respite until again called out by the tomtom. A warrior was sus pended from the medicine pole by the ends of a lariat fastened to two thorns stuck in the flesh of hip back: in each hand he held a long pole, which partial ly supported him: but every few min utes he would swing the whole weight of his body upon tho lariat in an effort to tear tho thorns from bis iiesn. Alter hanging for three hours in the glaring sun he was cut down and carried away, Another younar warrior, who wanted to show what a brave heart ho had, lay down on his face and had six thorns put in his back and shoulders; then turned over, and had two more put in his breast, Then, rising to his feet, buffido skulls were fastened to the thorns in his back, and a lariat to those in his breast, and he was made fast to the medicine pole. The tomtom struck up, and the Indian begun to dance; and as the skulls tore out of the fleth one by one, Sitting Bull and the chiefs would shout their approbation. Then, bracing back till the lariat pulled his breast out like a woman's, he danced with renewed vigor, and as t he thorns tore from his flesh and ho had demonstrated terrible vc ers of endurance, the chiefs gave uiin loud cheers. " Au Iowa mother set her baby under a tree near the house, while she went into the garden for a moment. The child's soreama brought hr to it im mediately, when she found that a pet pig had eaten off both the baby's hands sua part 01 its laoe. . A Skeleton Detective, A physician, in Boston, having his oftioe opposite the tnnseum, being an noyed by some dirty Italian peddlers, who ran iu upon him at all honrs, laid the following plan to keep them away : With a human skull fixed on a pole, around which he wrapped an old office gown, and animating the whole by the office boy, a very respeotable living skeleton was produced, which had the desired effect of ridding the premises of tne gamins, nut another eiiect was since produced not entirely anticipated. The skeleton was set in tho closet near the door for future use. One day re cently the doctor was himself startlod from Lis front offlco by a rattling of the dry bones, followed by an unearthly yell, as though his ghostship had " taken on mortality " Again ; and rushing out, the doctor discovered a follow standing on the floor nearly scared to death. He had stolen in aud opened the closet door, when tho skeleton bad suddenly confronted him, falling against tho door. Tho fellow was probably a sueak thief. and tho skeleton saved the doctor's bent , coat. And now tho gamins have it that the building is haunted. Chapped hands, face, pimples, ring worm, sallrheum, anil other cntaiioons ftffrto tiorm enrnd, and ronfrh nkin raivlo soft and. smooth, by using JuNii'in Tar Hoaf. Bo care ful to get only that m'lo by Canwoll, Bftzurd A Oo., Now York, an thoir aro trmny imitation" made with common tar, all of which are worth ess. Coin. Could ot Get In. A gentleman living in a fashionable part of Boston unexpectedly returned from the seaside, tho other night, ond asked admission, which was refused by " JNorah, a new servant who had never seen her master. There wcro high words, the girl threatening the "baldheudcd thief "with a bloody nose, if be broke the door down. This the real estate owner proceeded to do, whon a pail of slops put a stop to his operations, and drove him to a hotel and bathroom. Indisputable Evidence. St. Elmo. III., July 8, 1874. II. V. TtEnci, M. V., Uuffalo, N. Y. :-I wish to arU my totimony to the wondorfnl eurstivepropprtifB of your Alt. Ext., or Ooldon Medical tiiBCOvery. 1 liavo Ukou Rreat inter est in tli mediomo since I flmt uaed it. I wan badly sfllintol with d.vHpepnia, livor deranged and an almcut poi foot prostration of the ner vous Byeteni. b-j rapio. ana complete aia tue Diuoovcry e'ffeot a perfect cure that it eoemed more like maaio and a perfect wonder to my nronaer to mv- Beif, and since that time we have never bet-n without a bottle of Dincovery and Purgative lJelltts in tho house. Ihey are a ronri, sonon lumily tilivsicinii in tho house and ready at all times to fly to the rt-lief of sickness without chorso. We have never had a doctor in the house since we nrht begun the ue of your Toi lets and Diioovory. I have recommended the nee of these medicines in several severe and complicated cases arising from, as I thought, an impure state of the blood, and in no one case have they failed to more thau accomplish all they are claimed to do. 1 will only mention one as remarkable (though I could Rire you dcaonB). Henry Roster, furniture dealer, of this place, who was one of the most pitiful ob jects over seen, his face swollen out of shape, scales and eruptions without end, extending to hie body, whch was completely covered with tiotciice aud scales. iNotning mat ne toon seemed to effect it a particle. I Anally induced him to try a few bottles of the ooiden Medical discovery, witu dauy use 01 tue l'euets, assur ing him it would surely cure him. He com menced its uso some six weeks since, taking two Pellets each night for a week, then oue each night, and the Discovery as directed. The result is, to-iay his skin is perfectly smooth, and tho tcaly eruptions are gone. He has taken some seven or eight bottles in all, and considers himtelf cured. This case had bat- Mod tbo skill ot our be?t physicians. Mossrs Diins'ord t Co., druggists, of this place, are selling largely of your medicines and the dc mand tteadily iuertases, and they give perfect satioTaction iu every case. Iteepectfully, W. il. unAsrrLra, Agt. Am. Exp. Co, Blight eyes, regular features and a graceful figure fail to produce their due eiiect if the complexion is defaced with pimples or blotches, or tuo etm is rougu or narsn. to remedy these defects nse Glenn Sulphur Soap, Depot, Crittenton's,No.7 Sixth avenue, jsew y.ork. Hill's Hair Dye restores the tinge of youth to gray locks. Without doubt hundreds of people who will read this item are suffering with kid ney disease in some foim, which might be cured with a bottle or two of Johnson s Ano dyne Liniment, used internally. Why not try it? Parsons' Purgative Pill, which are now being: extensively sold in tins state, are purely vegetable, and are mnti and gentle in tneir operation. Oue is a cose. Good qualities, certainly. Schemck'b Sea Weed Tonic. la the atmosphere experienced here dnrlrJK the summer months, the leth argy produoed by the heat takei away the desire for wholeaome food, and frequent peraplratlona rednoe bodily energy, particularly those fullering from tbe effeota of debilitating diseases. In order to keep a natural healthful aotlvlty of the system, we must resort to artlnolal means. For this purpose Sohenok's Sea Weed Tonlo is very effectual. A few doses will create an appetite and give fresh vigor to tbe enervated body. For dyspepsia, It Is Invaluable. Many eminent poysl. clans have doubted whether dyspepsia oau be perma nently oured by the drugs vhlob are generally employed for that purpose. The Sea Weed Tonlo In Its nature la totally different from such drugs, it contains no corro sive minerals or aolds ; In fact, It assists the regular operations of nature, and supplies ber deficiencies. The tonlo in Its nature so muoh resembles the gastrlo juloe tbat It Is almost Identical with that fluid. The gaatrlo .ulce is the natural aolvent which, In a healthy condition of the body, canees tbe food to be digested ; and wbea this juice is not Increased in sufficient quantities, lndl geetlon, with all Its distressing symptoms, follows. The Sea Weed Tonlo performs the duty of tbe gastrlo iulce when tbe latter Is detiotent. ttohenok's Sea Weed Tonic sold by all DrnRgists. The Markets. KKW TOBK. Beef Oittle-Prlme to Extra Bnllooki 01 At 10k' Common to Good Teiem l'9Vl Milcb Cows 30 UO 7J UU Bout Live, ureaeea..... ift in;t she,-p oaH'A oe- Lumbs Ot 4 IB Cotton Middling 11 .- UJi rionr Extra Western 0 0 S li HlateExtra .....6 15 (A 0 6 Wheat Red Western ,., 113 0 I C5 No. 3 Bprlns M IA 1 W Bye Btate ft S 1i Barley HUiio.... i4 barii -M.ilt 95 u) lit Outa Mixed Western , rO 88 Corn lUxed Weaturn tlXta) lH Hay, per cwt bt) t Vi Btrsw, per cwt 15 iA 95 uopa 7oa iu 11 ( ....oiaa ua ua ua Fork Mea 19 8 M19 60 Lard..... 11 H U'i tush Mackerel, No. 1, new at 00 ('-' (XI . no. -i, new........li iu (91a ui Dry Cod, per cwt 6 10 (a) 24 Berrlne. Scaled, per liux... 38 21 Petroleum Crude 09H HOiK Kenned, 17 Wool OoJUornla Fleepe i 20 48 20 '-' 19 12 09 0J cs 21 Texaa " Australian " Batter State ; Western Dairy Western Yellow. Western Ordinary Oheeae State Faotory..,.. Bute Bairnmed...... Western...... Eggs Stato BOFIALO. Floor Wheat No. 1 riprtnft Corn Mixed. Quit..., 23 ttt '.8 98 22 IB I9) US (9 21 8 28 10 00 1 91X 1 21 49 IS 49 4 t 10 liye llaricy 10 VHIUDsXFHle, Beef Odttle Extra Hueep Boia Dreaaed Flour Peuueyivania Extra , Wheat bed Weawru 04 04 08K ISia- 8 78 iS t t) io n IK ) 71 84 88 88 4) (8 Banned, 11 B: Ooru Yellow Mixed Oala Mixed Petrolcnm Orode........ia 18 waTKBTovrar, Beef Cattle Poor to Choioe,. VaM. 4 78 m oo 1(8 T 00 0 t 80 rnoep.a taunbi. 1 80 , 1 00 HALF ft DOLLAR Will Pit lot the CHICAGO LEDGER For th Next Half Year. Th T.riXl la a (sue p, ts,aotamn, Indtprnvtmrt Nawspapar, wrbloh ao tntAlllpnni fnmJjy phonlo be wlln. ont Tha bastfilnrv rapr urlntml. Trytt. Addrasa, Til hi l-liDlilOR, thleatro, ni. " Wonld you take me for twenty V said a young lady, who looked much younger. "Bless you, my child," said an admiring bachelor, "I would take you for life," IT.Ia OATAt,omm OF ARTIOT.FS FOR Free. BOSTON NQVKI.TY CO., Maw. AgoHtB 1)rofltnhlo, Plnanaiit work :hnndrda now employed , hanrirflda more wand. M. W. ljOTTgLL. Krlq, Pa. VKKV dMlnbla NEW ARTICLES for Arrats. Mfr'd by J. ft. C)APwm,L A (Jo,. (Jbalhlro, Ootid. 61Qdn.y tbotnu. A a-flntawantod. Outfit and trma P0 frrm. A 'druru THLIK A QO., AturnnU. Maine. 4R4-jtfQAdarat boma. Raraplas worth 91 Mrjt 0 W&t&XJ frwl. HTIWBQW A 0O Portland. M, O rt Hum Kino Mltnd Oarda. wltb Nam. IO eta. ) pont-nald. L. JONES A OO., Naanan, N. Y. t QTTIM A Thnon'rnrrmdy. Trial packaire t-?A .J. (""-. Smitbwioht, OlBvafand, O. TK MAvnnt4 Wnnlnrl In tht. miMtvl1t nUn ofTrd K.xolnplva territory a-tvnn Apply at onoo to tha Uwtat Amorluan Hpp'ihno 1 Ha (Jo.. H I Marclay Hr.N.Y. $3 W,T'HE. A lroat Snatlon. Kimplt Walrh fltt Oit'flt frit to Ajenm. Ilettar tban Gold. AddrM A. OOUIjTHK A (Ml., Ohlowo. 812.S IMOXTU and trflvnHn-T AtniRM nxM for rnlrMrnu. No Dcrirllnra wnntfwl. AflrirpHi, Monitoii ManufV Oo., Cincinnati, Oblo. A nl WHnterio TttmitTttif I Mounted Obnmm xa. for .1 HI. L (JHB 2 namttlM by mal.,poflt-prit(J,Vo. Oontn N V MTA .17 PiAHua rurnfft, Jw York. APOItTI NK ran rm mado wlthont coat or rtpk. (JnmMnallnn fnrmlnar. PnrttaiilA.ni frn. A ilrlm .!. H. BIJKOKN, Man mr nr. Rawllna Olty, Wyoming. $350 A Month. AfrDt wantffd. 3M boat rU Ina artlclft In t,h world. Ono samp Iff fro AqM'wb J A V HltONMO Npetrult, MJoh. OPIDH and norphtne Mnhlt nbnolnUIr and apMffdlly ou rod. Pn)n no publicity. Knar, atamp for rartloolara, Ir. Carl ton, IS7 Warslilofftori tit., Chicago,!!!. ABUTS All Want ll thocaand'ol llva od .(itoiiso: prop art; aavtirl hrti-forh'iinj bob wirn it tKirtnnift'8 fmt. V, jtN KToiltli a.. . N ow n r A O - ' $2501 !IINTI! AsTrata wanttcl .tbit. fiere. lianlnt, hoiioi-Hlile an! lirat. Jidfl. Fartlonlara annf fpua Alraa. VOKTH A ()()., Hi. lonto, Ho, T TSR TltOI'H'AI, IIAIIt IIKW. If yon want V- loxnrt, a-, rr.diaot. beautiful hair. It. lnvivort. clnnnf, prmuntea growth. KftVcta magical. Hiols nil othnr nrniiarntlona. Satlj-gout l.y ruall fi.r Jl.UI Ad dnoa.UAnLKTOv, Klin A'Jo.,04 Ncoond Ave ,N.V Olty I'l.y.nrp. IllnitrMed r' Tti.r.,ofoor me riirriiii.Ji.Crav'itii. Mid betutftul Pirtur. ('fti-'h nf noted nieh.wotni.it. nd Pretldpntanf I'orrnU'.M. ln.!,,lt),ip,iW,irlt, ,,5t Ilt ,lf,.t iild forHft centi. ..p.si.riuausj.',Hlu.N,lAlul. EiUUIiliifd 1S30. 4 tt-. -ri7i r rfi"v y.r Jx V V Jjilj L JL ao T tne printed on rit iiHiinrttrit vll.r"con"ilM,nlt a Bcelj wnen held t dealana), Mint post-paid for 145 cents : 6 packs. 6 name". ml. ftootaercurri pnatflrhulhn.,mn tMnt....., run. cumiiininir n hcaiim it-ttan h, ,1 n ii.u r, outfit I Of. Card Printi.r, book lloi L. Asuland. Mass.' I H; A 1h oholcentln the Worm lmnortora DritiPS I Apimnt (Inmnano In aV r,d.l..a BUplft art.olo pietws evrybody Trade continually liicreas.DEAfKutti manif'! T-Hrywber bent induco rrbnts den't wjihIa time send for ofrenlAr Co K(H"r WICLLS, L4;$ Vraey St., N. Y. P.O.Box 1287. 11 P:; I 2-OMAIVCV, or Soul Chaniur jr.n ilW I'lLhl'l Hi lt til, IV luui-fliut.- ..11,1 a..in (I,.. 1 1 fliTfctUn uf Hiiy p.rnnn t !' clunne. tntitiit l'- .hU ait a.l ca puesvHa, frc-, hy nmtl. 2: emta; tocntli. r wlllm Iiov-r'j i.tiMa itHVWIan "rarlf. Itnjttnifi. Ilintsfo f,ftll-. Ar. A 13 CTVtl T i LL Midlers and nallonr, however JT!jll 1 1 l7l ftliifiitlv dtPa blurt In thn lint. ted hiatus aervi e or ttinir widows and orphan, can tb- tula paosinnB. Honntp aHo obtained. Advice free. Add tews THOMAS McM IUUAKL. Pn-lon and Bounty Ol.'lm Attorney, No. 7Q7 tSansom iSt , Philadelphia, Pa. STONINGTON LINE Between Now York, Boston, and all New England Points. The only reliable Line mnnlntr. Avoiding thn drinirnrft and Sea Mckness of Point Judith Finnt t!t of Steamers on Ijoiig Island Sound. Leave New York from i'lfr tf.t, inli Klvr, lally (except Kun d ft yM, in 5 P M,t nrrivltiK tri II onion iU 6 nT, ncu nt-xi morniotf. 1-teuve llostoo from Boston A Providence H. R. Uep.it, at P. an Wing in ft uw York at If next morning, ahead of all other lines. Ab for TiokoU via Stoninicton Line. 1j w. flLKlAS, Uen. Pass. Agt, D. S. BAnCftCK.Prei't. S! Road the New York WEEKLY WITNESS. Largest Circulation in the Country. Campaign Paper, S CelltS, postage paid, for four Send at once for 1 res Sample Oopy. Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia. There is probably no disease whlob experience has bo amply proved to be remedial by tbe Peruvian Syrup Peruvian Syrup Peruvian Syrup as Dyspepsia, The most Inveterate forma of this disease have been completely cured by this medicine, as ample testimony of some of onr first citizens proves. A Case of Tllrty Years' StaMiiiE. FAST ATTROBA. N. Y . Mav 22. 1R79. Mensr. Reth W. Fowls & Sons: Ueut'emen I was troubled with Dyspepsia forthlrtv years, and tried several medicine auvttrtlxed tor the cure of t"i til -tree slag cuinpibiut without deriving any Drnt-nt i rum tnm. adouc a ynr a.jo i commenced ttiking the Peruvian STbUP.and aftttr using aUogtb.br tweivt botihs 1 tind mvbtlt entirely uurud. I oousider my case one ot ttie wrt I ever ha d of, and I take great pleasure la recommending the Peruvian Kyjiup to tll Dspep'tos, bulleviug that It will be sure to onr Uiein. Yours respectfully, J. T. BUWEN. General Debility Debility- General General Debility Tbia convenient term Inoludea numerous Ul-deflned and supposed lnourable forms of disease, aeoompanled by general lassitude aud exhaustion, without any ascertainable external or Internal oauae. Tbe Peruvian Syrup Peruvian Syrup Peruvian Syrup andi it renovating Influence to the Inmost reeeMee of the lystem, and has relieved In oar ' oommanlty many ease of luppoeed lnourable dlaeaae. Health Restored. r bu a . n, m , at mj m, lot v. Pear 81r Havlnir reoeWed icreat bnttit from thd use of rsuuviAN Sybup, I am wQilng to add my testimouy to the tbo u and of otnera oona(antly aoundlng lte firafse. During the la'e war I waa la the array, and had he misfortune to be taken prisoner, an4 was oontined In 8atlsbary and ot ier (Southern prisons several months, and became so muoh rtduoed In health and strength aa to be a mere skeleton of my former self. On beinic re leased I was a fit subjeot f r a Northern hospital, where T . -mined some two montljB, and tnen came home. My DtiviLulnu renommend d and Drocared fcr me several boitlus of Pkhuvian Sybup, which 1 oontlnnd (yime for seveml weeks, hnd fund my health rent red and my my usual weittht.and 1 have been in my usual goi.o! bealth ever since. 1 csn cheerfully recommend it In all cases of weak nets an I debility ot toe sjsteni, whether arising from au Impure state of the blood, dysiepeia, or almost anv other u&uee, believing It wnl In mott oaset give enure aaiis auiiun. Ycurs truly, GKO. 8. BIXBY, Prepared by SETU W. FOWLS 6c SONS, SO Harrison Avenue Boet jf and gold by nil DraggUu. mm TrLEGT ION HALF A DOLLAR Will Pt tor the CHICAGO LEDGER For tho Next Half Year. Ttia tenor h lara 8-rir, C¬amn, Inemartmtt N.w.Liaciar, wtatoh ni tntWllicenl family should ue wttifr Mia. Th bwfcStor, Panerprintnri. Try It, Addrew. TIIK X.KImjR. Chicago, 111. Everett House. North alda Union Sqnaro, Now York City Oooleat and Moat Ciaatral location in tho uity. n.ept on tne Knropean flan. KKRN . WEAVER. Clarendon Hotel, Fonrt h Aranna, enraor Bait 1 8th Street. New Tori fHtT. TWM THo(. Q. H. KERNEH.''! OPIUM HABIT OURBD AT BOMB No pnbllolty. Time thort Trmi mo4.ffn.t4k 1JHJ0 tMtlmo nlitK Dficribfj oar. Dr. F. K. Mabbh, Qntaoy, Ml oh. A BOOK for the MILLION. MEDICAL ADVICE ffiBPasSS Catarrh, Rupture, cip.uiu Habit, Ac, KENT FREE onr-ceici otfctftmp. Aildnmi, nr. Unit-' Di-rvn-arr No 12 N. 8th t.. St T.omt. Mo YOUR own LlkAnffMln oil oolors, to show onr work , rn'n1ff1 on oadtm, rM7Mf( from a photocrap b or tln-vr , frrm with the Norn Journal, n your, of our work and paper, twrmii to affpntu, eto., IO T. I.OTHKK, Mill Village. Rrle county. Pa. ct. u LNN I VAX I A MIT TTAItV ACADKM V. Thoronjrh lustrnotlon In Oivll and Mining Kofrlneerinp the OlaRBlon. and Kngllih Itranchea. For Circular apply to Qui,. THK O. HYATT, Prs., P. M. A. h ( rr rrnn-i Knnpcna September ID. r AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT CENTENNIAL HISTORY Tt anils faster than any other book ever published. One Ajrent fold (It cop 1m In one day. Hnnd for onr eitra terms fo Aenta. National Pcblisbinq Oompani, PhUnd'-lphia, Pa. 10 I'ICNTW and a 3 cent, stamp for fiO White Bristol Visiting Caids. Printed by a new process. So nicer ones ever seen Prlccn nevr bef ore named. Larg. wt, varlntv ever fhown. All uth'r kinds correspondingly low. Circuit.!?, 3-tent stamp. Induce ments nver before offered to agents, Tu.ritory luM beiug taken. Foi a beautiful White Crons entwlnwfi In baotllul loses ot trirk hackfrnmnd, In French oil ro!orv,llxl4 inches and the Ho ton Weekly (U be, au 8 png family Ptory piper, for ih.t-e m-nihs. Chromo nd papers mviled promptly. Tte best offer out. Addreaa 4',tH Washington M;.. Boston. Mua OWN PRINTING! OVELTY PRINTING PRESS. For lrTr i,lwinul mnt AmiiiPiif Printers. Nt-hoola, Noclet lea, Man ufiicturera, M erchutitn, ar.d outers Uis the BEST ever invented. lfl.OOf In use. Ten etyleo. Prices from $5.00j$16O,00 btnJ. Ut WUUUS dt UUi .lanurrsand dealcTi -d 4): kinds ot P'lntlnp1 Material, 6od stamp for CsUiaa 9 i vio- 4 Bt. Boat. GLENN'S Sulphur Soap ERADICATES Au. Local Skin Diseases; Permanently Bhactikies tub Complexion, Prevents and Heme dies Hiieumatis.m and Gout, Heals Sorks and Injuries of the Cuticle, and is a Reliable Disinfectant. Tliis popular and inexpensive reme dy accomplishes the same results as costly Sulphur HATns, since it permanently bemoves Khcftions and 1uritation8 of the Skin. CoMrLBXIONAL TtL.F.MIBTlB9 ftro al- ways obviated by its nse, and it ren ders the cuticle woudrously fair and Einnoth. Sores, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds, Burns aud Cuts are speedily iikaled by it, and it prevents and remedies (Jout and Rheumatism. It removes Dandruff, strengthens the roots of tho Hair, and preserves its youthful color. As a Disinfectant of Clothing and Linen used in the sick room, and as a Protection against Contagious Diseases it is uncoupled. Physicians emphatically endorse it. Prices, 25 and 50 Cents ter Cakb, Per Box, (3 Cakes,) GOc aud $1.20. X. B. There Is economy In buying thelarge cakes. Sold by all Druggists. " Hill's Hnir and Whisker Dye," Black or lSrotvu, 00c, C,N. CB1TTENT0N, Prop'r, 7 girth At. H.T. NO AGENCY IN THE WORLD OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY ean oompaTe with CoIIIum9 Tolfnto IMaiter, for every aliment and disease for which a plaster may be worn. They never weaken or delude tbe poor eufterer Tbey carry oomfort and happiness Into every aruloted household. Try thi m. LAME AND PAINFUL BACK. 13 DAYM IN IIOHPITAI. WaaaT-a Wi.irita A. Pottbr-(iBntlemen : I hare iiist recovered from a lama and painful back through the utie r,t your L-OLLTNS' voltaic f labtkub. fliy dsok was so lame and pttlutul th -t I voul1 not stoop, walk or do duly of any kiud, and vir. p aoed In the hospital for twelve days without cure. I tuna ked prruts4ln of the surgeon to try th' Oollinb' Voltaio Flaatrrh, and In a fw boun after putting one on waa entirely relieved of pain and a l to bend ny nacE ; am now per feotly well. 1 con Ider tbem nimnly wiioderf jl. iteepeciiauy yours, Air. a a n ir n iiAmr.un, ( o 1, l iist Attilloiy, 1'rt Warren. Boston. May 3, lttfd. "Are Doing Wonders." Messrs. Wrfhb A Potter-Gen lemen: Oollinb Voltaic Plabterr are d ting won den. They work like magic, and those you sent last are all sold and more wanted. Please (end me three d' zei as soon as you get this. Money incloted btrwith 1 aut them to-morrow night it possible. in nasie, ynirF, i.e. r Auaian., r, 01. NOI.D BY AM. IHtriaMMTtt. Rent hv mull on re celnt of MA cents for one. I .2ft for six, or 2.25 tor twelve, oureluily wrapped and warruntrd. by WKKK S A POTT K It, Proprietor, Koston, Maai. There r nrnhnhlv n mufnrllT of the hnman rmntk snffArlnir fmm klrinev nnninlKinta. Ther show themselves In almost pnlwtu ebapes, hut alwaye totheinjnryof the pa lent. Thpy oauta indescribable agony. The ezperlen of thi ty years shows that the best remedy for this class of diseases Is Tarrant! Seltzer Aperiefit IU properties are diuretic, which are specially adapted for such cares. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. gWAKTII JIOHK rOlJ.KUK.-Ten Miles from PhtladelpMa Under tbe care of Friends. Gives a irough Col eulaie Education to both sexes, who her pursue the -aiDt- courses of itudy, and reeelve the same degrees. Total I'lpenses Including Tuition, Board. Washing. l ee of Books, etc.. JjM.'.O a Year. No Kxtra (lharfcea. Vor OataJogae. lving tall partloulars as to Courses of Ktudv. etc.. address, Fdwabd U. MaaiUi, Pre.H.nt Kwsrtlimirre Ooltere. DelHWtiie Do.. Penna, OO K AGEKT8 WAKTED iiSBAGEISHEESH Tlll'.M of canvMsers have answered our call to sell this famous new book -and yet we want iV.000 morel It portrays life at it really it in Egypt, Turkey, and the Holy Laud, and contains KOO iltitmjiceut utw Euravinzi. 600 Outfits were ordered ia wit auce, and AitnU are scllinv IU to HO a da v. :wnh k..Lw 11- Aoeiil nuw it vour time Pj mulr mnU.u th. ket.'ing .buck tier t'thtd. gjr4l TKIT t liKK lo alL i.anie pamphlet, with -TUt terms, free. Address, a av- KVuauiMUaUil K 1 CO., ilartloni. Cans. NYNTJ No SO Hi OLOtlK FUh. CO WHEN WBITIWO TO J DTSS.TIfTC Js, If itlovM iar iku aw llsa swius pmuc ! i (hta aa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers