THE PltEIDEM'S MESSAGE. IUoie-CUizen of the Senate and Itoute of Iiepretentativct : The adjournment of the last Congress without making appropriations for the support of the army for the present fiscal year hns rendered necessary a sus pension of pnymeuts to the officers and men of the sums due them for services rendered after the 80th day of June last. Tho army exists by virtue of statutes which prescribe its ntirabcrs and regu late its organization and employment, and which fix the pay of its oltice'rs and men and declare their right to receive the same at stated periods. The statutes, however, do not authorize the payment of the troops in the absence of specific appropriations. Therefore the Consti tution has wisely provided that ."no money sVall be drown from the treasury but in consequence of appropriations made by law ;"' and it has also been- de clared by statute that "no department of tho government shall expend in any one fiscal year any Bum in excess of ap nppropriations made by Congress for that fiscal yew." We have, therefore, au army in service authorize! by low and entitled to be paid, but no funds available for that purpose. It may also be said, as an additional incentive to prompt action by Congress, that since the commencement of the fiscal year the army, though without pay, has been constantly and actively employed in arduous and dangerous service, in the performance of which both officers and men have discharged their duty with fidelity and courage and without com plaint. These circumstances, in my judgment, constitute on extraordinary occasion, re quiring that Congress bo convened in advauce'of the time prescribed by law for your meeting in regular session. The importance of speedy action upon this subject on the part of Congress is so manifest that I venture to suggest the propriety of making the necessary ap propriationsfor the support of the array for the current year at its present maxi mum numerical strength of twenty-five thousand men, leaving for future' con sideration all questions relating to an in crease or decrease of the number of enlisted meu. In the event of the re duction of the army by subsequent legis latiou during the fiscal year, the excess of the appropriation could not be ex pended, and in the event of its enlarge ment, the additional sum required for the payment of the extra force could be provided in due time. It would be un just to the troops now in service, and whose pay is already largely in arrears, if payment to them should be further post poned until after Congress shall have considered all the questions likely to arise in the effort to fix the proper limit to the strength of the army. Estimates of appropriations for the sup port of the military establishment for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1878, were transmitted to Congress by the former secretary of the treasury at the opening of the session in December last. These estimates, modified by the present secretary sa to conform, to present re quirements, are now renewed, amount ing to 832,436,764 98, and, having been transmitted to both Houses of Congress, are submitted for your consideration. There is also required bv the navy department $2,003,861.27. This sum is made up of $1,446,688.16 due to officers and enlisted men for the last quarter of the last fiscal year ; $311,953.60 due for advances made by the fiscal agent of the government in London for the support of the foreign service ; $50 000 due to tho naval hospital fund ; $150,000 due for arrearages of pay to officers and $45, 219.53 for tho support of the marine corps. There will also be needed au ap propriation of 8202,535.22 to defray the nusettled expenses of the United States courts for the fiscal j ear ending June 30 "last," now due to attorneys, clerks, commissioners and marshals, and for rent of court rooms, the support of prisoners and other deficiencies. A part of the building of the interior department was destroyed by fire on the itith of last month. "Some immediate repair and temporary structures have iu consequence become necessary, esti mates fur which will be tiansmitted to Congress immediately, and au appropri ation of the requisite funds is respect fully recommended. Tho secretary of the treasury will oommuuicate to Congress, in connection with tho estimates for tho appropriations for the support of the army for the cur rent fiscal year, estimates for such other defluien(Me3 in the different branches of t'je publio service as require immediate action, and cannot, without inconvenience, be postponed until the regular session. I take this opportunity, also, to invite your attention to the propriety of adopt ing at your present session the necessary legislation to enable the people of the Uuited States to participate iu the ad vantages of the International Exhibition of agriculture, industry and fine arts, which is to be held at Paris in 1878, and in which this government has been in vited b" the government of France to take part . This invitation was communi cated to this government in May, 1876, by tho minister of France at this capital, and a copy thereof was submitted to the proper committees of Congress at its last session, but no action was taken upon the subject. The department of state has received many letters from various parts or the country expressing a desire to participate in the exhibition, and numer ous applications of a similar nature have also, been made at the Uuited States legation at Pari. The " department of sta e has also received official advice of the strong denire O) the port of the French govenment that the United States (should participate in this enter prise, and space has hitherto been, and still is, reserved in the exhibition build ings for the U6e of the exhibitors from the United States, to the exclusion of other parties who have been applicants therefor. Ia order that our industries may be properly represented at the exhibition an appropriation will be needed for the payment of salaries and expenses of commissioners, for the transportation of goods, aud for other purposes in connec tiou with the object in view; and as May next is the time tixed for the opening of the exhibition, if our citizens axe to eh tre the advantages of this international competition for tho trade of other nations the necessity of immediate ac ti m is apparent. To enable the United States to co-operate in the Iuternational Exhibition which was held at Vienna in 1873, Congress then pawed a joint resolution making an appropriation of $2 )0,000, and authorizing the President to uppoiut a certain number of practical artisans and scientific men who should attend the exhibition aud report their proceedings aniL observations to him. Provision was also made for the appoint ment of a number of honorary commis sioners. I have felt tliat prompt action by Congress in accepting the invitation of the government of France is of so much interest to the people of this country, and so suitable to the cordial relations between the governments of the two countries, that the subject might properly be presented for attention at your present session. The government of Sweden and Nor way has addressed an official invitation to this government to take part in the International Prison Congress, to be held at Stockholm next year. The problem which the congress proposes to study how to dimmish crime is one in which all civilized nations have an in terest in common, and the congress of Stockholm seems likely to prove the most importaut convention ever held for the study of this grave question. Under authority of a joint resolution of Con gress, approved February 16, 1875, a commissioner Was appointed by my pre decessor to represent tho Uuited States upon that occasion, and the prison con gress having been, at the earnest desire of the Swedish government, postponed to 1878, his commission was renewed by me. An appropriation of $8,000 was made in the sundry civil service act of 1875 to meet the expenses of the com missioners. I recommend the reappro priation of that sum for the same pur pose, the former appropriation having been covered into the treasury, and be ing no longer available for the purpose without further action by Congress. The subject is brought to your attention at this time in view of circumstances which render it highly desirable that the commissioner should proceed to the discharge jf his important duties im mediately. As the several acts of Congress pro viding for detailed reports from the different departments at the regnlor an nual sessiou, I defer until that time any further reference to subjects of public interest. H. li. Hayes. Washington, October 15, 1877. Buried Alive for Eighteen Honrs. At seven o'clock one Saturday morn ing recently, while Henry Eauch was engaged iu the work of cleaning out a well, forty feet deep, on Stephen Matthews' place, at Painesville, Ohio, the whole side slid in, burying the man alive. The alarm immediately spread all over the village, mid people turned out eu masse, willing to do all in their power to rescue their neighbor. The almost herculean work was placed under charge of the mayor. No one expected to find aught at the bottom of the debris except the mangled corpse, but no less willingly was the work prosecuted. Be lays were formed, and as soon as one man gave out another took his place, A short distance from the surface curb. ing was placed in order to keep the treacherous earth from again falling in, and the work was pushed on. At dark but a little portion of the real work had been done, aud those who had hope of finding the man alive were completely discouraged. It was thought that if he had escaped being crushed or suffocated, he must die of dampness or cold. Rut the work was pushed on vigorously by the light of lanterns and torches. One curb after another wos put down, and the men toiled on. Midcieht came, and most of tho crowd had left, but bucket- tul alter bucketful of stones and earth were constantly ascendintr from the awful pit. At length the bottom was nearly reached, when one of the workmen called out : " Henry, where are you ?" Dis tinctly, inougn inumed by the earth. came the answer : " On the side toward town." During all the terrible eighteen hours he had been iu the living tomb Bauch had kept tho points of the com- Eass in his miud.and this probably saved im at a critical moment. Great care was now taken not to strike the man's head or to permit the debris to cave in around him. In a few moments his head and shoulders, then his whole body was extnfcated. He was given neveral cups of hot coffee and some bread, and after a short sleep was able to walk home. Bauoh's description of his sensations while in the well are verv interestinir. He had not moved a lniiacle, he said, during the time. He had a slight breath ing space afforded him by means of the rope by which he was lowered. One arm bent and raised supported a large btoue, and the stone rested on the back of his neck. He was delirious with ap prehension much of the time, thought of everything he had ever done, prayed and wept, heard the men nt work from the first, and when they stopped once he gave up all hope. It seemed to him he was iu the well a week at least. Where a Uoveiuor Got His Wives. Claiborne F. Jackson, a native of Ken tucky, was once Governor of the State of Missouri. He joined the Southern Con federacy, and died during his term at a farm house opposite the city of Little Bock, among strangers, with' no kind hand of affection near to soothe his pain and rob his deathbed of half its an guish. The most remarkable fact con nected with the history of his life is per haps the statement that he married five sisters in one of the most respectable, wealthy, and distinguished families in the State ; that as soon as one wife would die he would go and marry her rister in reasonable time. Of course, some of them were widows when he married. Iu connection with the marriages there was a standing joke told at the expense of the Governor, which was that when he went to ask the old gentleman's consent 4o marry the last one, the venerable father is report ed to have said : " Yes, Claib., you can have her. You have got them all. For goodness' sake don't ask me for the old woman." A Novel Battle. The other day a novel battle was wit nessed at one of the leading restaurants on Market street, Harrisburg, Pa., ac cording to the Patriot. A large rat by some means got into an empty barrel in the cellar of the place referred to, and was unable to free itself. The barrel was brought out and into it were plaoed two fnll grown f-pecimens of the hard shell crab. The crabs opened the buttle, and "went" for the rodent in fine style. The rat, acting apparently in self-defence, endeavored to ward off the sharp claw thrusts of the shell fish, racking his in stinot, no doubt how to make " deviled" crabs oat of his foes before the fight would be ended. The attack and defense were watched by many interested in natural history, all day long, but before sundown the rat went to the happy feed ing grounds of all rodents the crabs having killed it without being tny the worse for wear. Dr. Dodds is the Dr. Mary Walker of St. Louis. She is a regular practicing physician, well-to-do and wears a dress unlike anything else in nature a man's trousers, confined at the bottom rather closely, a garment in place of a coat, which is neither coat nor cloak, and a hat which is neither male nor female in char acter. She believes in sun baths, and has built a great bay window in her house wherein to take and administer the same, but her neighbor is building a dwelling to command the bay window, whereupon the doctor has begun the ereotion of a board fence as high as his house. Susie and the Prairie Fire. Just at the meeting-place of a wide prairie and deep forest, stood, many years ago, a little log house. Within dwelt a girl by the name of Susie. She did not live alone, for the house was full with her parents and old er brother and sisters. But my story is of her, the youngest and the pet of all. It would take long to toll the city girls of to-day how Susie lived and knew what it was to be lmppy. When the log house had stood in its place about three yeors, and had been clasped and covered by the clinging arms of the forest vines, Susie noticed one afternoon a great commotion in the household. The neighbors who lived nearest came and talked to her father out in the meadow with hurried, exoited voices, ner brothers hastened to put on their heavy boots and stout leather mittens. While her mother and sisters went round with troubled faces, nil the men hurried off together to the prairie how far she could not see in the gother ing darkness. Soon after, the wind, which came in slight puffs from the direction in which they had gone, brought with it the smell of smoke. " Soy, mamma, where has papa gone, and w'hat mokes everybody look so frightened?" said SiiBie pressing close to her mother's side with the sobs com ing in her voice. ' "Susie, dear, don't be frightened don't cry, but be mamma's little woman. It is prairie fire, aud papa and the boys have gone to help put it out." "Will it come- here, mamma will it buru our house ?" " No, dear, I hope not. It is a long way off, and the men will burn some of the grass, not far from the fields, so that when the big fire comes there it will stop, because thero will be nothing for it to burn." Then her mother hurried away to see that coffee was made and food prepared for the men who would be up all night. Susie stood at the door in the darkness and looked toward the south, where she saw, far away, a dull red gleam, which sometimes flushed up brightly, but more often seemed to her excited fancy like a great fiery snake, crawling toward her home. Ont here lay her lather s corn fields, and there came the dreadful lire, ready to devour them. Then a thought flashed into her mind. Susie was a courageous little girl, and had energy enough for two. Perhaps she might help put out the fire. Her mother and sister were too busy to no tice her movements. Without pausing to think what mamma might wish her to do, she ran through the door-yard aud was soon making her way across the meadow toward the cornfield. At last she reached the end of the field aud looked out on the broken prairie. Stretching out of sight on either hand was a red line of flame rising toward the sky, and covering it with a dense cloud of smoke. The sparks flew in every di rection, and many, yes, very many, were brought by occasional puffs of wind near to where she stood. But she soon made a discovery which caused her to forget the distant fire. Some sparks had Jit iu the dry grass by the rail fence not far away. The grass had kindled aud the blaze was spreading and beginning to curl around the rails, and just ou the other side was her father's cornfield. It was but the work of a moment to find a stout stick, and then Susie's labor be gan. How intently she beat the grass and stamped on it with her little shoes ? She soon found that she was really smothering the flames, aud though her face and hands were hot and her arms ached, she kept on until not one spark was left, and only the burnt grass aud slightly blackened rails were left to show what Susie had done. " But, oh ! I'm so tired," she said. " I wish I could find papa." Her tired limbs soon gave out, and she sank down with sobs which would come into her throat. Alone and in the dark and tired out, no wonder the tears fell as she lay on the grass, until her sobs grew less and sleep shut her eyelids down. After a while, when the fire had been extinguished, her father reached home to find the house in commotion. "Oh, father! have you seen Susie?" said his wife, coming to him with terror in her face. "Susie! is she gone?" he said, hoarse ly, for he was very tired. " She is lost ! We have searched the whole place and called and called, but wo eau't find her anywhere." " Mother," said the oldest daughter, "might she not have followed father to the fields " "The child! the poor darling 1 per haps she did ; and who knows into what danger she has gone ? The wolves are around to-night," and she shuddered with fear. " Mother," said her husband, " she is in God's hunds, wherever she may be. Come, boys, we will search the fields ;" and he hastened out with a lantern, while his sons and neighbors who had returned with him followed with such means of light as they could obtain. It did not take long to trace Susie to her resting-place, for they knew she would follow in the direction she had seen them take. When her father paused not far from the path over which he had passed a short time ago, put the lantern down hastily and took her in his arms, what a shout went up from those who were near ! Her mother and sisters, who had followed the others, crowded around with tears of joy. Awakened by the noise and light, she lifted her head. bewildered, but when she saw her father she said, iu a sleepy voice : ' Papa, I did help put out the fire. I kept it from burning up the corn. " And theu her tired head sank back on his shoulder,and she fell asleep. New York Jrtoune. A farmer-woman in Canada lust fall plowed seventeen acres of land. This season she mowed with a scythe for six days, rakeu ten acres of nay, and broke a three-year-old colt to harness. She hauled all the lime and sand for a new house, loadel and unloaded all the hay and grain grown on tne farm this year, and did her housework and milked seven cows beside. The man -who has (rot more money than be wants is rich ; the man who wants more money than be has got is poor. Hendquarters. New Your Htatb AmoctAnox 1 ' Fob tbs Protection of Fish axs Oavb, Bvbaouse, N. Y., Jane 23, 1877. ) To Colwell Lead Compaay, 63 Centre Street, Kew York t Gents. We Lave carefully examined jova Shot here on exhibition, and nave also received the unanimous report of all the clubs on the ground of the Bute shoot in favor of your shot. We cheerfully pronounoe it a very per teot article, and recommend it to the sportsmen generally throughout the country. OKEF.KE SMITH, President. JOHN A NICHOLS, Ties President. CHAS. B. W BIGHT, Becrettiry. I m Ulllsne. Quirk's Irish Tea will make a new man of 1 Tea will make you, Bold by druggists af cts. a package. Far Dyspepsia, Wrihnrm and Irbllltr. c Kraoat, N. H., Way , 1870. Dear Sir Having rmH.i m-et heneflt from the use of Pcrnvisn Svrup, I am willing to Add my testimony to the thousands of others con stantly aoiiuding its pralco. DurinR the late war I was tn the annv, and bad the misfortune to bo taken primmer," and was oonliucd In Halia bnry and other Southern prisons several months, and became so much reduced in health and strentith aa to be a mere skeleton of my former tut. un being released, I was a nt subject for a Northern l.o.i.ital where I re mained some two months and then came home. My physioiitn t ecommnnded and procured for me severs! bottles of Peruvian Svrnp, which I continued to use for several weeks, and foond my health restored aud my weight increased irom ninety pounds to one hundred ana nity. my usual weight, and have beenin mv usual good health ever since) and I can cheerfully recommend it in all cases of weakness sad debility of the system, whether arising from an impure state or tue blood, dyspepsia, or almost . any other cause, believing it will in most cases give entire satisfaction. Hours truly, Geo. 8. BixaT. vt oil Record. Nearly thirty years have nlnmuxi since Hos- tetter's Stomach Bitters was tirst brought to the notice of the American public. To-day it t- IL. . L i . ... .. . m ws uiuoi I'upuiHr remedy on tins comment for dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipation, debility, nervousness, urinary and uterine oom plaiuti, gout, rheumatism, intermittent and remiitotit fevers, and is widely used in Booth and ( 'ontral America, Mexico, the West Indies and Australia, as a preventive and remedy for malarious disorders, and for many other mala dies to the relief of which it is adapted. The record of its victories is written in the testi monials of thousands whom it has cured, to many of which the widest publicity has been given s It has won the emphatic sanction of leading members of the medical profession, and it has repeatedly been made the subject of encomiums by the home and foreign press. Comment on the above facts is unnecessary. We leave the public to draw its own conclusions. Till lifttPHt FnMltlnna (ViV l.nriloa. Our attention has recently been called to the jiaman Maii'iatre Vumkmgs. something en tirely new in the way of linavv. thick, warm. woolen goods, especially adapted for ladies' wear during the cold weather now approaching. These goods are the handsomest, and most stylish ever seen, and so far ai price is con cerned, are a miracle of cheapness. They are intended for cloaks, sncques, dolmans, circu lars and jackets, for both ladies and children, and are to be found in all the leading dry goods stores in the country. Be particular to ask for the Hartlan Vloakings, and take no other. Wotldpr I'linn l nnil.r. Given away A strange, mysterious and most extraordinary book entitled " The liook or wor ders. Containing, with numerous curious pictorial illustrations, the mysteries of tho heavens and earth, natural and supernatural. oddities, whimsical, strange curiosities, witches and witchcraft, dreams, superstitions, absurdi ties, fabulous enchantment, etc. In order that all may see this enrions book, the pub lishers have resolved to give it away to all that desire to see it. Address by postal card F. Gleason t Co., 738 Washington street, Boston, Mass. . The M1Iab Alnrm itfonpv Drawer is an article almost indispensable to merchants. Beincr catable of a variety of combinations. and simple in its construction, it recommends itself to merchants as an important part of their store fixtures. Till-tapping has become so prevalent that an ingenius arrangement like that of the Miles' Money Drawer is indeed a necessity. They are sold by Messrs. Fair banks Co., 8U Broadway, New York, and tho hardware trade generally. A. 1 . Jizpreet. (By telegraph.) t Bros., 115 tyWl lnu, To IMne York: ji'eus Iowa State Fair first gold medal on Haines' upright piano fortes. Must have two uprights immediately. A. KtJiU & BUMS, Chicago, 111 , Sept. 28, 1877. CHEW The Celebrated "Matchless" Wood Tag Plug Tobacco. This Pioneer Tobacco Company, New York, Boston, and Chicago. In the mouth of Augnst fifty carloads of scales were sent out from tne scale woras, ana nuiBtv-nine carloads of materials for manufac turing scales were reoeived at the works in the same mouth. oi jaiinsoury I 1 1. 1 . awutmian, Sept. ai. Makk mo Mistake. In Doolev's Yeast Pow der you get the best article of the kind in the world. The oans are always full weight, the article itself the purest and strongest possible, so that a smaller ousntitv than usual suffices. Do you want your baking always perfect? Don t fail theu to use Dooley s Yeast Powder. Time will tell, and time bag told that any mans a fool who pays old prices, nneu .Tones, nf Tliucrhamton. Binirhamton. N. Y offers Five Ton Wagon Bcales. on trial, freight prepaid, at bu escn ; iree price un. Vmn I.f.Mnri llmirM A Butalldid HI Dftfs family literary paper, full of L'boice Monet), BKtttcneit. Poetrv. ptc . sent three months, with a pair of beautiful llxS (JhroinoR, suitable for framing snd adorning the walls of any home, frtt lo any one Bnaiux ig ctrnia (ttt&inuR tiikn to pay uiaihUK expense. the pumian. A 1 I. V A 1THV a I to . I t'J William St.. Now York. uuai-anlte every one dttublt value of money sent. Kews dealers seU UaBUBK Horns, price 7 cents. The Markets. KIW l-oai. Beef cattle Native 09 & li Texas ana uaeroaee.. uojfcie) v . MUonOow tOOt) (M 00 Hags Live m Dressed vo.v v n Sheep Cilia OSsj Lambs 05 Vv 06 Oottou Middling H)ii US Moor western uooa to unoicv... nu v o u State Oood to4jnoice o au dh Hucli wheat, oerewt 1 60 J 15 Wheat Red Westorn 1 31 1 81 No. 1 Milwaukee 1 ai w i w Rye BUte " 0 80 Barley fttate " Barley Malt M Buckwheat 0 Oats Mixed Western IS 70 85 89 oJf 70 65 18 Corn Mixed Western Tf nv. nnr iwt ...... fjo a Straw, per owt 0 0 Hops 76's 02 (SOI ....T7's 11 Pork Mess It 80 (AU 80 Lard Oity Steam Fish Mackerel, No. 1, new 10 00 0 Q0 00 013 00 a e oo ho. 2, new " " Dry Cod, per cwt ( 60 Herriiiff. Scaled, ner box 90 0 -a Petroleum Crude OWdOW Beflued 19 26 86 49 i 80 31 '6 ia 18 n aa Wool California Fleece W Texas " su is Australian " State XX 41 Butter State '8 Western Choioe 30 Western Good to Prime.. '8 Western Firkins 13 Cheese State Factory 18 State Skimmed..... 10 Western n...... 00 Eggs titate and Pennsylvania. 21 BUFTALO. Flour T 76 (a) S (A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 88 Wheat No. 1 Milwaukee 1 21 0 1 ' Ooru Mixed. (00 26 0 63 80 Out Kye 0 9S 0 83 0 1 10 Barley 61 Barley Malt 1 00 rHTLADaXPHLa. Beef Cattle Extra 08 0 08V Sheep OS 0 MX Hogs Dressed 08 0 0i Flour Pennsylvania Extra T 12 0 T 96 Wheat Ued Western 1 81 0 1 88 Rye 88 0 67 Com Yellow 80 0 Mixed 80 0 Oats Mixed 86 0 Petroleum Cruue. O9.0O9y Banned.. Wool Colorado 98 0 Texas . 31 0 Calif urria VI 0 .11 83 83 081, 09 BOSTOK. Beef Cattle Hheep . Hogs Flour Wisconsin and Minnesota.. Corn Mixed Oats Wool Ohio and Pennsylvania XX.. California Fall n 0s 0 O810 O 0 1 60 48 64 0 9 00 0 46 0 60 88 B&loirroN ausa. Beef Oat tie..... O8IC0 Sheep 06 0 Lambs , 07 0 Hogs 010 vimnvi. ataaa. 09 10 0 ixw uatua x-oor 10 tihoioe... ...... w " e o o 1 Dnee I Oil 0 T 76 1 t 00 as 9 00 Lam BLANK Cards, Moo Tar. Transplant, fl.W a loan. Price list so. N. R. Cako Co., Woonsooket, R, I $1.00 $1,06 Osgood's Heliotype Engravings. Xht eKoieett household emamM. frieo Ono Dwtar ooeh. Bond for etUaloguo. JAMES It, OSGOOD & CO. BOSTON, MASS. $1.00 $1.00 MBit A he tH'tttive rrmcdy f-r lropy ami Mil duetto ol Klilneye. nir.iii.rr and Urlimrr Or na. II unt'a Kemerijr if piiralv "efttable and prfprd eiurettty fur Hit above dl (. It hii rna. . U a-a.a U siihI' '"tired thousninli. k.verr holt If warranted. Hcnd (0 fc.. Clarke; I'roTirifnr, ft ... f.r tllutM rated pamphlet If ymir dmrRirt don't have II, h will order It for yi Bryan's Electric Belts Am worn without tnennvAnUmflA nd frM from otonwv- tion. They are a positive Cure for Prematura DebUltf, Wetikmfls, Kiilnfy Uoinplaint,Jjr.pp4.a, ParalrnU and other d.n?ii.ftB that arna from a Ion ol ritai foroa or nerrona ethautUon Without Takinff MetIMn. Thev are an ImnrovtrniAnf nn all ntTia Invwitiomi. aa thev aire a onivtKnt current of Mnjrnetie Kleotricitjr without tHina- Vinpirar or other avid to excite action, thn hent and mointur of the body being- tnttioiant. 1 1 uiniraieu arampiueis in3. ddreH, II .HALOY OriMTfit AffPflt, 147 FnM 15. li Nlrgpl, Nvw York, . " TAKE IT EASY V Common Sense Chairs and Rockers. With at without ttaadtnc and Writing Table. In adjustable to When need on or 1A. airei oon all Arm Chair, tnr No. 4. b. 18, plete aatiifao kt any deeireA lrur or writing; dining -able for tion ; can be aei ancle for read tmakei a rrioe ia valid t, ct ant tkeladiet; none faira.bat inlttiHS be jrot out of unff tanie ror of roar 7x9 af- none, cannot order: all my upon honor. goods are made at am pad and atjkmn In Tlliu. tratea Pries l.int to ... r. Ji. fl.-lI.AIJt illottvlllPi Onondaga Co., N. Y. Washburn & Moen ManTg Co. WORCESTER, MASS. till Xuafirtntn lul of Coicap, sf A BTLEL Thorn Hedge. No ether Fencing so eheap or put up so quickly. Nerer rusts, stains, decays, shrinks, nor warps. Unaffected by fire, wind, or flood. A complete barrier to the most nnrnly stock. Impassable b man or beast TWO THOUSAND TON8 SOLD AND PUT UP pURINO THE LAST YEAR. For sale at ths leading hardware stores, with Stretchers and Staples. Bend for Illustrated Pamphlet. Thin new mtnt OvrrroKt ie the mot stylish and cornfo'tahlp gnrment evr made. Its novel features are specially adapted the FI INKHT TAII-OHINJ TK A and equally applicable for Ladies' C Inters, Skat.nn-Jiickt. and (;ludki. Ftr Kale at Wholesale, and rights to manufacture granted only by JOHN PARET & CO., Whoiksaui Olothikrs, 376 & 374 Krondway, New York. tW-BEND FOR UAUSTKATKD CIRCULAR. Three Tlioiiwnnd MHvn Awny, in another hemi sphere, iparkla the Seltzer Nprinir. in eery drug store in America you van y obtain its euuivalent. put it in your pocket and carry it with you to the world's end, if you choose. Tarrant's EfferveKwnt Seltzer Aperient is simply the Urine fountain of health, in the form of a powder capable of being convertfd into a buhb.infr. tUshing f ar imilf nf the liquid product ot nature in one minute Armed with thin antidote, all climates and every atmot pherio chanite may be faced wit host fear. As a remedy in miilttrioui fevi.ra, stomach cmplninttt. irrog ill rit.ps of the bowels, nervous disorders, mental deprension. headncl e, mi overflow of bile, dropsical ail ments, naufoa and onnitipttion, it hat no equal. Sold by ail druggist. wimm C00NaTFwVNtrV MAffWASIFE&SCMECO. 265 BROADWAY. A.X THE GOOD OLD JJTAHD-BY. Mexican Mustang Liniment FOR MAN AND BEAST. Established 35 Years. Always core. Always ad. Always handj. Has nerer yet failed, nirry millions Aao. let led it. The whole world spprores the glorious old MnsUng the Beet and Cheapest Liniment in existence, 'ib cents a bottle. The Mustang liniment ores when nothing else will. BOLD BY ALL MF.UIOIWR VENDERS. POND'S EXTRACT. The People's Remedy. The Universal Pain Extractor. Note: Ask for Pond's Extract. Take no Other. "near, for I will spook of excellent things." PUSH'S EXTRACT The great Vagrtnble Pulu njmravar. Has been In use over IhlrtV years, aud tor cieanllucss and prompt curative virtues cannot oe eaxtMiru. 11111 m? 1.' V xa tnmilv ms afford to he with. out Pond's Extract. Accidents, Bruises, .innu fun... sinrntnu. are relieved al tru.di in.ij.ntiv hv ext uriii.i aoiillcatlon. Promptly relieves pains of liurns, HcoljU, Kycorla. lions, ChaOnKS. Hid sores, uoua, reioni, ...-..., a rrMtji liill:Liiiinatlon. reduces swell- lnss, etons bleeding, removes discoloration and hpala rapidly. ...... ... T. A ill Eta find ft their beat friend. It assuages the valua to which they are peculiarly subject notably fullness and pressure 111 tne neaa. nausea, v.rtiivn mttm ir. Hmtnni l v amplloratea and nerma nently heals ail kinds of louauiiuatlons and UE'foIutA'oiDS or PILES find In thlstheonly i,nln.,n.tn ...ituf unH tilrlinatn cure. No ease. bow. ever chronic or obstinate can long resist Its regu- VARIotiSE VEINS. It Is tee only sprs ears, ns VC 111 Kl f mm an.lDilu. I- lit- this It IB a SD.Cl flc it baa saved hundreds of lives when all other remedies failed to arrest oieeoiu siuiu tnmach, luogs, and eluewhere. qinnTiiif'llK. KuraLPhe. Neuralgia and iibeuniatisui sie all alike relieved aud often permanently c.urea. . PIlYKiriANS "f all schools who are acnnalntcrl practice. e have letters of commendation from wnn rona i extract rwuimMwi . Eractlce. e have letters of commendation from undrcds of 1'byslclaus 1 many ol whom order it forbise In their own practice. In Itloa to tb 1 h' forbiee foregoli Irlnds. Tonsil tarrfc ATI Kroated Feet. Stings of Insecte, HIqwiu;. ".."""liappcd llunds, Koce, asd luileed Minanner of skin diseases. tos ,"iKoe.,;iV''KrnoveV Soreneas, Bough, .....and KmartiDgt bsls Cuts, Eruptions -. . . t MvWtui antittiarntMi lanfi re TO PAUfEI18-Pond' Extrsut;. NoBto llreeder.no uVerp "uncanalford to"bo without It Is used by all the leading Livery Stab es, 8tr 4? 'i.Ji. V3 snt llureeinen la New Vork tli It lias no equal for Sprains, Uarneas or Baddie rhaTiaS. Idnnesa, Bcratchea, Bwslllnes. tuts. erarmE Bleeding Pneuuion a, 1-olle.lJisr. n.ver be wltnout 11. t htl imltattad. ni bly f ou "i,, ottier ureparatlons pjiw'iriA rlSi WoTsd.by who ever knew now to ftPiM tatb. 't tbl. gantry am u $2. i ran J "PATEHT STEELBARB rENCIIIt L POND'S EXTRACT 40 fter Work RaUr Mde RRLLTTf 0 K A VO -MS Ohambeg r am u tea. owa iw r Circular St.,NewYi in act SAFETY Unaolin Buroerfl. ( ,A(ttPt Aarenta nvAi-vwhere 1 11 St t lea. YVanrrd Alao. Pat Otroular rre. nn rite at ono to r I no Inn nil Hnlet? I.nmp i'"inpnr. 101, 103. 1UJ r&ri Htreq, corner rum, timcuuim, yaw. . CLOCKS K. 1NUKAI1AM Ac VO.'H are inpenor In dittn and not quailed In quality, or aa tlma koepere. A6 your Jeweler tor h em. Manufactory Bristol, Qt. WORK FOR ALL In their orn localities, eanratainc for the Flrenlrie Vlilf or, (enlerirpd) Weekly ily and Monthly, ljnrjr iLn Mammoth Chromos Fi tbJy. hCh prt in me orm. wii Add i em P. O. VU'KKItV, Anarnatn. lnlnr. i uomminsiona to Ajfms. lerma ana uutuc rree. Read, -ttxo flllOCQ EDGER A la nre 4K Onlnmn Family rspev. oniy bji.ov t SaatrLB Copies Vrtk. Aftlm TIIK l.KIMJKIt. Chiracs III. UftlHMl Dunham & Sons, Manufacturers, Warerooms, IS East Uth Street, Established 1834.) RSW YORK. S'ndfor llluttraled Cirmlar a4 Friet tirt. m lNEPOUNDS.rs0nS PROF. BEDFORD'S LETTER SHOWING SUPEHORTTt" K JH'S ARTICLE OVER ALL OTHERS. FOR SOAP nuuuiu.ot.ni rilLt br MAIL ON APPLICATION TOH.M. ANTHONY in.t RFftnr st. rrwvnRK. OLCVE-FITTING CORSETS. The mends of this I kUNRIVALLIDCORSET I I are now num&enn by I I MILLIONS. I Price are much raducMff MEDal RECEIVED I AT CIHTFHSI.L. I f..t.h.nniMn and sbewareof imitation. ASKAisorort i .THOMSON'S 7UsKEAKAIItTatll The best toads mads . I nee inai ine nam or 'U O M snN And tht iraaeMarK.at.ROwN a 'stamped on every Corset aSn Ui NITED STATEw INSURANCE COMPANY, IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK, 261, 262, 263 Broadway. OBQANIZBI 1810 ASSETS, $4,827,176.52 SURPLUS, $820,000 EVERY APPROVED FORM OF POLICY ISSUED ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS ALL ENDOWMENT POLICIES AUD APF ROVED CLAIMS MATURING IN 1877 WILl, AT 7$ JAMES iuX3HJti . PRESIDENT. "VEGETINE," Bays a Boston Fhysieian, " has no sooal aa a blood purifier. Hearing of it many wonderful oures, after all other remedies had failed, 1 visited tbe Laboratory and convinced myself of it annum, merit. It is Drenared from Darks, root, and herbs, each of which fa highly effeutive, and they are 00m pounded in such a manner aa to produce astonishing rasuits." VEGETINE la the Great Blood Purifier. VEGETINE Will cure the worst case of Scrofula. VEGETINE Is rseomm.ndsd by Physicians and Apothecaries. VEGETINE. Ha affvcUd some mArreloua onrai in oaaea of Oano VEGETINE Ouiea the worat caaei of Canker. VEGETINE Meets with wonderful aucoaaa in Afercorial diaeaaea. VEGETINE Will eradicat Salt Rheum from the ayatem. - VEGETINE l amoves Pimplea and Huuora from the Faee VEGETINE Cures Constipation and ReguIaUs tb. Bow.lt VEGETINE la a valuable remedy for Headache. VEGETINE Will cure Dyspepsia. VEGETINE Restore, tb. entire system to a healthy oonditlon. VEGETINE RamoTM th. osium of Diasinwsi. VEGETINE- ReliaM F.intnM. at tb. Stomaoh. VEGETINE Onras Psins In th Back. T VEGETINE Fff actually ears. Kidnsj Oomplaint. VEGETINE Is .ffaotir. is its .nr. of Funal. WhIiw. VEGETINE I. tb. treat nmo&j for Oameral Debility. VEGETINE Is aeknowlede-ed by all olaaaM of paopl. to b. th. bm! .na most rvitaDi. aiooa r uitcar m tn. vroria. VEGETINE PRBPARBD T H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Uass. Tl.? OA NTf n K A 1 ill Vegetine Is Sold by All Druggliti. (31 O at boms. Agents srsrrtod. On MM and tt7J.W larmsfrej. IK UK t ',., Augusta, Main.. CCRawMkln roar own (own. T.rms and PS nil PO tree. H. n ALLKTT A (JO.. Portland, Mains. 1 SCRAP 1CTTKEN mailpd lor 25 cmita. IIJU Qu. MollTUtui touru sl.,prpolyn,(V)l, In C7fl Pr "T at home. (Umpire worth IP 3 10 U L-ee. tfTl!jSOM A CO., Portland. Main. $25; fll trr. J. B. Bayliird ft l o.. Chicago, fn. tvin.Wlllilur.Frei wllhnve rrnnlpr. )uA. MAO.VETICIIMKPJECKnWeTil rnwork. xlumr capo, Mample Watch free to tinrvnlK A.t'OtTI.TKTl ACO..Chlra-n. Ilia. (SLl II K.I, woof flic late, novpltle. ." WjjenJforCntalng. Vaw A f u.Chlcago, PWCTHIC BEI.TN.-A NRW, CHRAP, PRR. 1 J t KCJT Dare for iireroatnr debilitj. Send for circa, larorcallon Un. A. KARK, S32 Broadway, NewTork. BEiTTY l'lnOrerfin beat, ir look ! Startling - j. "I. ursimi. i ainpa v. t'lnnoaonira eowlSoO. Oir. Free. Daniel F. Bfattj, Waahington, B rgans. 19 stops f6. I'innoaonljf ISU, St month to A rents. Ami po.o pryvr-hmw, Rpndstamn forlmmpnastllus. trated catalogue. 0.(i.aiAMT, Chicago, W, Month. Agents wanted. 30 beat sell, articles in the world. Ona umnl. Address JAY BltONMON. Detroit. Mich, UllaTtn llrlrrtlTFH. A fpw men in each state IIMIS CIS for the DrteeHrt AyrrtYa. Pajr liberal. Position permanent. Bend samp for particulars. u. p. fgem nerTice m.t a,u n Binui Dl., vincinnatt, O. KIDDER'S PA8TILLE8.'yin?.n.7toweri' MsMsalMsalaTaaTaaTaaTaaTaaTaaTaaTaaTJsaTatTa. AJ axleatown, Mait. Art OltWAnO. TWt MOtTBTAIfH , vPlUU.UU 11 tIK'VV BEARD fnAvxt m , iuuiL fax us-rr 1YKKS BP A KD KIJXIKvrtl out in:ur, cr ilt forft-a fD Vritfo bj mmil. La ng tkfaf. X fn(A ; SuriaMnsIf yrrrii. AV. Ia. DAI I II I ') , i a EMPLOYMENT ! tn Uitr in tba 1 AdMrAaa.. H' A. 1U KMIA I A- VO.. irviimioii-on-nnciwon y, BOSTON WEEKLY TRARSCRIPT Tba tmat family ncwopaper pabliihwt ; aicht paM ; fifty U oolamns reading. iwmt-vic per annum ; emoi or leren, 910 pat un tun, in Hiivnno. PEvIitlEN COPY BRATIH. $10 to 25 A lAY MITKE mrvde by Airente sellinnourOhromoe' Crayons, Picture and Chnv mo Cards. 1H5 aamphra. worth 9J sent,poBt-psida for Uli Ontjt. niairtrrs1 Oatalocaa frr. J. IT. BLFFOUU'W tONM, $60 FKR MONTH and TrareHnR Kxp?4ie8 DAid. for Halimen in very County competent lo 8" 11 'enn, uonmn, pices, ana ornr .ToodK. Rnrl twn ntnmnii for Sson. Addrefl8, MOVKK V ., 2tm Knwt 1 Wirert. New York. Broadway Theatre. Corner HOth Street aiiil Broadway, KKW YORK CITY. JAMKS C. DUFF Lessee and Manager. A I HI li K fs K A H O N Trinmphant Sucresa of the New Opera BonfTef I, A MAUJOI.AlNli. Mntinre Siiiuriliiv nt liSO. In Rehaaraal flmni.vi.R C.inni.vT.&. and T.a flRAim DiTcnrssE. Monday, Norember fith JANAUSCHRCK. In the Great Oi-rman Play, Hit! N 1 1 1 1. 11 MOT MR US who bars delicate children, who ara subject to Croup. Read This I Allen's Lime Balsam should always be kept in your honee, and be riT immediately wben the first srmntoms a linear, which w rnmovn the mucous collected in the throat, and save the life of your dear child. This Luna: Balsam ia the best remedy for a Conch and for ConaumDtive oersons to Sold by all druggists. Reese's Patent AnjUSTAIlLM Stencil Letters and Figures, With fancy borders and ornaments; new and valuable; indiapftnsxbl. to farmers ; sraitest invention since print ing; chanced instantly to f"rra ny address, word or name. Ham pie alphabet sent by mail on receipt of OO onta. Circular free. Sample tuo nfimn. For aale at all Hardware Stores. Auf.ntb Wawtito. ItKEttK JIANFMt ). i IiIi hko HI. LAD IES n-ittMi Beware ol mitations. TOi! KEW VOUH Commercial Advertiser. Terms i-fosinitn Prepalili-Dailv. one ar. 89; .ia months, 8 4.50 i three months, $2.23 i on. BQonta, 75 cents. Weeklr, one ear, 8 1 , six months, SO cents. Bpeoi men nnmberi sent on aoplioati. n. An eilra'cop. to VS Aent fr olub of ten ; tho Daily for clubof tbirtr. The (lommctrclal Ailvi-rtiacr is the heat Repuo. Iloan paper published In this country. Its Weekly tidi. Won is unsurpassed. 8ecial terms to Afents. All letter, should he sent to . HUGH J. HAS l'IN()8, ltd Fnl1 on St., W. Y. City. AGENTS WANTED I FOR PARTICULARS, ADDRESS WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. 829 Broadway, New York City) Cblcaao, III.) NewOrlrnns, l,n. ay Hnn Frnnriaro, 'nl. DAILY -AND WEEKLY COURIER, ElVAIttl, SEW JEKSKY. F. F. PATTEESrfN, Editor and Proprietor. THE l.ElIMJ BEPrBI.Ii'AN SliXVi. r.fi,ic u sen jtuni. Terms-Daily. tS.OO per annum ; Weekly, V2 OO. Liberal terms. IScna for yhce List. , SEKP'W SUlKTM-onlyonequaH'y-Ttie Beatfl Keepa Patent Partly-made Dress Hhlrta be finished as easy as hemming a Uandkerobiet The very best, six for 97(M). Keep's Onst tm Shirts mad to measure, The very best, six for 9.4 M. An elearant aet of genuine Gold-plate Collar aud Sleeve Buttons ftivtm with each half doa. Keep'a ShirU Keep's Bnirte are aeiiverea r kiliv on reoeipi oi pnea In any part of the Union no express ebareres to pay. Samples with full directions for ee If -measurement Kent rree to any anareas. no stamp regnirea. leal dueetly with the Manufacturer ana get Boctom Prioee. Keep Mannfaotaring Co., 16A Meroer St.. W.Y TO BOOK AGENTS! We have In press a book hot yet announced that ha been in preparation oer three yean, v atng 120,000, 124 Superb. -l ull-Facre neravint8 make it on of the meet com ninthly illustrated vnluinee m thewerid. it is a mafrmncnt wora, ana win com mand the attention and approval of everybody. We will make moat liberal arrenffAraenta with airente to intro duce it. and it ia worthy their notice. Advance sheoU, with full in forma tinn, smt on spplioatln Ut- aMKKlUAN ruttijrsHinu uu., ataamora, uonit.. tjni ioaarn, 111 .or Cincinnati, Ohio. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE m ILLUSTRATED OORYrf The greatjiotS It eontains a full account of tbe reign uf terror in Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Chicago and other Oitiea. The ritcsDurgn, isaiumore, jiiioago ana oitier uitves. " oonfliote between the troops and the mob. Terrible c flauTationa and d attraction ot property. Thrilling eoe and incidents, etc.. etc. stand for a fnll deeeriptioc 1 lCOT-ltr91 tV EG SOU Vi. Bllli II WWM Pyei eoenea the work and our rat re twins to Agent. Add ret-a. National Pdhlihhinii Co . Philadelphia. Pa. KNOW A new Medical Treatise) TrJ Soiemob or Iirs. na Ski. Preservation,'1 a book few every man. Price 1 , sent by mail. Fifty original uroeorlp. tvona, either one of which worui THYSELF ten times the price of th book. Gold Medal kwa.rAtUi the author. The Boston Hruld suya : 'The Rcienoe of 'a : 1 he lScinci HEAL aiiio uwjroi.u an ctrtn ai tax-iii the moat evtrairdinary work on Phynioloszy ever published. lllua. Pamphlet a-iil free. Ad'a Dr. W H. PAKK.KK, No. 4 Bulflnoh Street, Bj oo, Maae. THYSELF BABBITT'S TOILET SOAP. Untivallad fcr tbe Tut!, aiiui ih Bmmx N aruacial a4 pua oasts ia fMDstnoa Irterlou Nifrtxu sals. AtUryamnef srteatiftc aptnaMn. tba anaBulctarr ef . J. aWitt'. Mo NriwiM aefcheTfc FINMT TOIXET. OAJP In the Werlsi. and bwp 4svvy am fmrom 9 ft Waris Umf titmtA 1 u e aWnpU aa. coonvlahrf akn of t smb. asat frae le aav aa. anwea receipt oi f onU. Addrwa ' MI 'TtMaVa.naa.01 Sandal-Wood A portttr. remedy foe all disss. . of 1th. Kidneys, Bladder and'Crlainry Oraan. ; also aood la Drp. leaj CsaplaUnu. It stnr orodooe. rirlrns... la wtaia aad .fasadyTia H. action. It is fksOnpasscdtac all otaar ramwliw. Bixtr eapsoiM ears faCati or oit dajs. Ks otbaw BMdioin. aaa do this. Bawsura f ImUsUlosu, lor, awbig toTHa pai .n.oees.ansny bar, bawi olmd ; soma are aaost daat na, aaasla ptlu, au. DTJNDAJS PICK sV VO.'H wm AVt Cop. mAm, Msifts OU AasaVsltsmi, mli ot mtt 4n KM. Art for strfslar, sr saaal for so. is saf , TTeosaar nrw, Nn Torh. M Y.W. V. I a. . coo- aW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers