NEWS EVENTS. VASTERNAND MIDDLE STATUS, Sparks from a locomotive set fire to and de stroyed about thirty squire miles of trees in uoean county, a. J., occasioning a lost of 20U,UUU, TBtnetfunaea debt o( New York Olty on July 81 was $97,503,333 83. Mean excitement existed among the strikers ai riusourg, i s., ana yictnlty on account of a eeneral belief that one of tlm lr,m in. factoring companies at McKeosport wu about w resume operations, wun non-union men brought from abroad. Bpsoial policemen wore sworn in at ma latter place for any emergency mat mignt arise. At a meeting of the New York Itepublloan State oommittee it was resolved to hold the Tns annual meeting of the National Civil Servioe Reform league opened at Newport, It. I., with an address by Georee William rinrH. Resolutions calling for oivil service reform were adopted. Bkab-Adhibai, Johk 0. Beabmoht, United States navy, died suddenly at Durham, N. Bt., where he was spending the summer with his family. Admiral Beaumont was born in Penn sylvania, sixty-one years ago, entered the navy in 1838 as midshipman, and took an ac tive part as a Fedeial naval offlcer in the late war. While Barnnm's show was being transferred from Troy, N. Y., the elephant Emperor be came unruly and suddenly entered a rail mill, causing a stampede of the employes. The ele phant stopped npun some hot metal and burned his fore feet terribly. Goaded to mad noss with pain the huge animal rushed through the streets, injuring many person" one old man with probably fatal rcsults-bsfore he could be secured. Astemas Hale, who was the oldoet living ex-Oongrossman, died the other day at Bridge water, Mass., in bis ninety-ninth year. He served in Congress from 1818 to 1849, and was with one exception, the oldest living Freo Mason. A train of soventeen cars heavily loaded with coal became unmanageable while descend ing a steep grade near Pittsburg, Ta., and ran away. The wreck was strewn promiscuously along the tmck for two milen, and at the end of that distance tho engine plunged into Borne cars standing on the track and created great havoc. Six men wero instantly killed, and thirteen others, mostly miners, were injured, several of thorn with probably fatal results. While fighting the flames in a burning car riage factory at Pittsburg, Pa., a falling floor precipitated ton firemen to the room benentK All ton were injured, two of them probably fatally. Two of the cadots at West Point had a fight during which one of them was so severely in jured that ho had to be taken to the hospital in an insensible condition. A court martial was ordered. SOUTH AND WEST. Several deaths from yellow fever having oc curred at Brownsville and at Matamoras, both Texas towns, a quarantine against them was established by surrounding point A WATEnsroirr in the vicinky of Millors burg, Ohio, swept away a number of bridge? and houses and drowned live stock. Adam A. Harmless, a colored man, alleged to be 120 years old, died the other day in Mc Einney, Texas. Neably every State was represented by ex hibits at tho opening of tho National Mining exhibition in Denver, Col. The opening ad dress was made by Hon. William D. Kelley, of Pennsylvania. The object of the exhibition is to show the extent and riclinces of the mining resources of the West. , Sixty freight cars wore wrecked by a colli sion and then burned near Smith Bend, Ind. Several tramps are supposed to have perished, and the pecuniary loss is ostimatod at $150,000 At the South Carolina Democratic State con vention hold in Columbia Colonel Ilugh 8. Thompson, State superintendent of education, was nominated for governor, and John C. Shcp pard, speaker of the house, for lieutenant governor. A sudden rise in the Licking river (Ky.), which flows into the Ohio river, opposite Cin cinnati, caused considerable destruction oi property at the latter city and elsewhere. The aggregate damage done exceeds t GO, 000. The Iowa Republican State convention at Des Moines nominated a full tickot, headed b; J. A. T. Hall, the present incumbent, for secre. tary of state. The Indiana Democrats in State convention at Iudianapolls nominated a full ticket, headec by W. R. Myers for secretary of state. The Republicans of the eighth Ohio congroi sional distriot have renominated Spoaker Keifor. The Ohio prohibitionists have put a full ticket in the field. DuniNo a heavy storm in Milwaukee twelve houses were struck by lightning, one man was killed and damage was done to property to the extentof$100,000. The Georgia Republicans split into two fac tions at their State convention in Atlanta. Tfai regular convention recommended General L. J. Gartroll for governor and nominated a fill ticket. In the "syndicate convention" Ga--trell was indorsed for governor, but the re mainder of the ticket was different from that of the regulars. Walter Hamilton Yeatts was hanged at Chatham, Ya., for the murder of Presley E. Ad&inson, a young merchant. The day before the murder Yeatts was married to a young woman, and Adkerson had expressed regrets to her because she was going to marry a dishon est man, which statement was caused by the fact that Yeatts had passed on Adkerson a bogus check. Armand Coleman (colored) was hanged at Wost Point, Miss., for the murdor of Georgia Bright at Jackson, Fla. Harrison Carter (colored) was launched into eternity for killing Lewis Adams (also colorod), and at Fernandina, Fla., Merrick Jackson suffered a similar fate for the murdor of a colored boy. All three hangings took place on the same day. During a picnic of working people at Chicago a small boat upset and four persons an old lady and three married men were drowned. Ax unprecedented rainfall produced such a sudden and mighty flood in the narrow valley between Rendville and Corning, Ohio, that the water literally swept everything before it, the railroad track, cars, bouses, barns, fences and live stock being borne along togother. The losa is variously estimated at from $100,000 to $300,000. In Michigan floods have carried away many bridges and done much damage to property. Neab Brownsville, Nebraska, one day re cently, a child was born having four arms and four legs. At last accounts it was alive and well. Maut parties in the South are now experi menting in the manufacture of sugar from watermelons. A bright, clear syrup is made in the proportion of one gallon to eleven gallons of juioe. Damage amounting to $500,000 was caused along the Ohio Central railroad by the recent watei spout and flood. Chauxes A. Vooeleb, junior member of the firm of A. Yogeler & Co., proprietor of " St. Jacobs Oil," died the other day at Baltimore, aged thirty one year. Mr. Yogeler conducted a business that amounted to $1,000,000 a year and gave employment to SOOpersens. FROM WASHINGTON. The House oommittee on foreign affair baa made a report embodying the result of it In quiry Into the fat of certain paper missing from the files of the state department and the oonduot of certain ministers plenipotentiary of the United State to reforonee to qnestlons growing out of the war between Chill and Pern. The report say that the committee are of opinion that the missing paper from the files of the state department wore not of inch char acter or importance as to furnish a motive for purloining them from the files or for destroy ing them, but that their loss suggest the pro priety of greater caution in the future on the part of those having such paper in charge Aftor going over the evidenoe submitted to It the oommittee in conclusion say that " the mlaalne pi"t with one exception, have been replaoed by oorrect copies of the same," and that "no minister plenipotentiary of the United States was either personally interested or improperly connected with transactions fn which the intervention of this government was requestod or expeoted in the affair of Chill and Poru in such manner as to call for aotion on the part of tho Honse of Representatives." Dunwo July the national debt was reduced $13,800,027.52, leaving tho principal at $1,075, 054,433.20, and cash in the treasury, $241,098. 031.52. The total coinage at the various United States mints during July was 2,722,350 pieces, worth $3,153,850. Last month the total receipts from customs were $37,822,007, and the expenditures were less than $20,000,000 The President has annrnvpul ih .et amend the statutes in relation to copyright j the joint resolution for the relief of Sarah J. S. Oarnot, widow of H. H. Garnet, late min ister to Liberia s the act rectilatino , .r. riage of pasacngors by sea j the act granting rigm oi way ror a railroad and telograph line luroiiRii tne lanas OI tbe Clioctaw and nhlrt.. saw Indian natious ; the act amending oc- loiis tnreo ana lour or tbe act of February 21, 1879, to Ex the pay of letter-carriers j the Joint icsolutiun to furniBh the Conaresntonnl co each state and Territorial library. Confirmations by tho Senate: William IUIa of Iowa, to be governor of the Territory of Wyoming; Paul Lange, of Iowa, to be United States consul at St. Stephens, N. B.; Andrew w. Binytue to bo superintendent of mint at New Orleans. Nominations by the President: Andrew w Smythe to be superintendent of the United' States mint at Now Orlonns: John O. Kinnev tn be United States marshal for the district of Connecticut; William Waldorf Astor, of Now ork. to be envoy extraordinary and mi'rtin plenipotentiary to Italy; William Lowber n eisu, oi Pennsylvania, to be United State !onsul at Florence The state department has received a caulf neisago from John R. Youne. United State aiinistor to China, statins' that durinz a rint in Corea the mob attacked the Japanese legation, inu two persons were killed and tkreo rounded. Rear-Admiral Clitz. commanding tbo Asiatic squadron, has been instructed to tend a vessel to Corea to protect treaty inter ests and to commuuicate with Minister Young. Further confirmations by the Senate : Villiam Waldorf Astor, of Now York, to bo invoy extraordinary and minister plenipoten tiary to Italy ; E. G. Yan RiDor to hn TTnitA,! States consul at Moscow j Charles Seymour, ol Wisconsin, to be consul at Canton : Gnatavn. Qoward, of Illinois, to bo secretary of logatiou ma consul-general at Madrid : Schnvler Crosby, of Now York, to be governor of Mon. ana lerntory ; Henry K. McCoy to be Unite,! Itatca judge for tho northern district of Geor ,'ia ; John C. Kinney to be United State mar. inai lor tne uiBtrict or Connecticut. Hear-Admiral Nicuolson has been in- atrnntnd liv Hir naw flfiimrtmnnt in nnnrl vAa- sols to Tunis and Tripoli to remove the con sular records, and also to distribute the fleet all along tho North African coast to protect American interest? during the complications now impending. The President nominated Ulysses S. Grant and William Henry Trescot to bo commission ers to negotiate a commercial treaty with Mexico. FOREIGN NEWS. The Mexican revenue for the last fiscal year was $27,500,000, an increase of $4,500,000 over the previous year. Firry houses and a wooden bridge have been burned on the Erestovsky island, in the Neva, one of the islands on whkh St. Petersburg is built. Tue prefect of the district of Montezuma Mexico, has sent the following to Governor Ortiz : "I have the honor to inform you that the Apaches attacked Colonel Lorenzo Torres at Eucino, eighteen miles from her who was accompanied by a number of troops. The fight lasted three hours, resulting in the death of Vicciente Provinoio, the desperado of the dis trict, and all tbe troops except five and Colonel Torres, who was wounded. The Indians took &11 of the horses, equipage and stores. They were strongly fortified and completely am bushed the troops." A Ktw French cabinet has been formed, with 31. Lo Blond as president of the council. Queen Victobia was present at Portsmouth, England, to witness tho departure of a regi ment for Egypt. The first dotachment of Indian troops des tined for Egypt has sailed fromjiombay. A special cable dispatch says that the Egyptian war is very popular in England and has strengthened materially Mr. Gladstone's administration, which has not been weakened as was expected by the defeotion of Mr. John Bright. Forty-Seventh (.'onirress Seufttc. The naval appropriation bill was further amended and passed.... The sundry civil ap propriation bill was taken up and considered ....A motion to reconsider the vote on the House head-money emiKration bill was lost .... The Senate bill to prevent and punish the counterfeiting within the United States of notes, bonds and other securities of foreign governments was passed. Consideration of the sundry oivil appropria tion bill was resumed and rapid progress was made.... Mr. Bayard from the conference on the Japanese indemnity bill reported a disa greement. . . . A House bill was passed authoris ing a publio building at Williamsport, Fa., to coat $100,000;. ...The House Joint resolution authorizing tbe issue of two per cent, bonds was reporied adversely. The river and harbor appropriation bill was passed over the President's veto by 41 yeas to 18 nays, being a necessary two-thirds majority. The following is the full vote: Yeas Aldrich, Allison, Anthony, Brown, Butler, Call, Camden, Camwon, of Wisconsin, Cockre'l, Coke, Conger, Davis, of West Vir ginia, Dawes, Farley, Ferry, George, Gorman, Grover, Hampton, Hoar, Jackson, Jonas, Jones, of Florida, Jones, of Nevada, Kellogg, McDill, McMillan. Maxley, Miller, of California, Miller, of New lork, Pugb, Ransom, Saunders, Saw-J?r-MMnnan, Slater, Vest, Voorhees, Walker, William, Windom 41. ' JVratBayard. Blair, Cameron, of Pennsyl vania, Davis, of Illinois, Frye, Hale, Harrison, Hawley, Iugalls, Logan, Morrill, Pendleton, Watt, Rollins, Saulsbury, Van Wyck 16. Metwm. Chllcntt Harris PlnmK T.anh.M Beck who announced that they would have voted "Nay," were paired with Messrs. Grooms. Johnston, Fair, Laiuarand dill (Ga.), respec tively, mhn wafa fthAnf M t- .u . --- -- wmmuu. 1U UV affirmative, was paired with Mr. Edmunds, in mo uegauve, ami oma were abrent. Mr. VlncA. wlin wrtnlrl It vaIuI i v.. paired with Mr. Mitchell, absent. Mr. Bewell WU ftlMI luirwl. A Itar tiia .m. i Mr. Lapham, who had responded in tbe nega- ...v, mjjimudu .urn. up uu uTcriooaea tne laol that he had been paired, and withdrew bis vote. The conferees on tbe naval appropriation bill reported an agreement and the bill was passed The 8 nat resided fiom it posi tion with regardjio tbe veneral deficiency TiilL ....The knit good bill was passed Mr. Anthony, from the eonferenoe on the bill for the publication of the agricultural report, re ported an agreement by which the eenate amendment making an appropriation of $219, 000 to pay for the work is retained. This ao tion oontomplates the printing of 800,000 oopies. Honae, The Senate bill to plaoe General Grant on the retired list was referred to the committee on military affair.... The bill to place Lien tenant S. C. Barney on the retired list of the navy was passed.... The joint resolution was reported back iuBtructing the sccrotary of the navy to convene a court of inquiry relative to tho loss of the Jeannette. Mr. William, from the committee on for sign affairs, submitted a report upon the Chill Pern investigation.... Senato bill apprnpriat ng G78.C2ifor printing and binding the Tenth eensns was passed. Mr. Page, of California, nnder nnanimou instructions from the committee on commerce, moved to take up the river and harbor bill and pass it, notwithstanding the President's objec tions tliuruto. After a Bhort discussion tho HnllflA n nii'na,i -.1 1 wn,a nn ,u. mil and it was passed over tho President's veto by a vote or yeas 123, nays 60. Following is ttio fun yl(te i l'eat McsBtw. Atkins, Barbour, Bayne, Bingham, Blackburn, Blanchard, Bliss, Bow msn, Brewster, Buck, Bucknor, Burrows of Miuliignn. Buttorworth, Cabell, Calkins, Cand ler, Cannon, Cai pouter, Chapman, Clements, Crnpo, Cravens, Culberson, Oullen, Davis, of Illinois, Dawes, De Motte, Denstor, Dibrell, Dunn, Dunnell, Ellis, Errett, Evins, Farwell, ol Iowa, Ford, Forney, Fulkerson, Garrison, George, Gibson. Ouenther, Gunter, Hammond, of Now York, Hanner, Harris, of Massachu setts, Harris, of New Jorsey, Hazeltino, Hatch, Hazelton, Henderson, Hepburn, Ilorndon, Hoblitzell, Hojio, Horr. House, unbbell, Jones, of Texas, Jones, ol Arkansas, Kenna, King, Latham, Lewis, Lord, Lynch, Macliey, Manning, McCinre, McOoid, McLaue, McMullin, Mills, Oatcs, O'Neill, Page, Parker, Tayson, Peiroe, Pnelp?, Pound, Reagan, luce, ol Ohio, Rice, of Missouri, Rice, of Massa chusetts, Rich, Richardson, of New York, Ritchie, Robertson, Robeson, Rosecrans, Ross, ' or Mississippi, Sirulls, Spaulding, Speer, Spooner, Stephens, Stono, Strait, Talbot, Tay lor, Townsoud, of Ohio, Tucker, Upson, Urner, Ynnee, Van Aornam. Van Horn, Wait.. Ward, Washburn, Webber, Wellborn, White, Williams, of Wisconsin, Williams, of Alabama, Wilson, sud Wise, of Virginia-122. Anii Messrs. Anderson, Belmont, Blount, Briggs. Browno, Brumm, Buchanan, Caldwell, Campbell, Colorick, Converse, Cox, ot Now lork, Deerinir, Dingly, Ermontrout, Fisher, Goeshalk, Hammond, of Georgia, Hardy, Has kell, Hewitt or New York, Hill. Hiscock, Hoi man, Hntehins, Jacobs, Jadwin, Kascon, Kotcham, Klotz, Leedom, Lefevre. McKinley, Miller, Mutclilee. Norcross, Pcolo, Randall, Ray, Reed, Robinson, of Massachusetts Robinson ol Ohio, Robinson, of New York, Ryan, r-'calos, Turner, or Keiituclty.Smith, or Pennsylvania, Springer, Stockslagor, Towusend, of Illinois, Turner, of Georgia, Tylor, Updograff, of Iowa, Upderaff, of Ohio. Warner, Whitthorne. Willis. Willots and roung-69. An analysis of tho vote shows that seventy one Republicans, forty-seven Democrats and five Grecnbackors voted in the aflirmativo, and twenty-uino Republicans, twenty-nine Demo crats and one Ureenbaoker in the negative. Forty-five pairs were announced. The conference report ou the naval appro priation bill was agreed to. ...A roport was received from the secretary of state respecting the cases of American citizens under arrest in freland....A joint resolution was passed in structing the socretary of tbo navy to convene a court nf inmiirv in rnlntint. In .Un 1 n x j . u v.xn.vii ,w .uv ijoa ui wiu Jcannetie. lliver and Harbor Bill Yeto. Following is the furl text of tho President' message vetoing the river and harbor appro priation bill : To the House of Representatives: Having watched with much interest the pro gress of House bill No. 6,242, entitled "An Act making appropriations for the construction, re. pair and preservation of certain works on river and harbors and for other purposes," and hav ing since it was received carefully examined it, after mature consideration I am constrained to return it herewith to tbe House of Representa tives, in which it originated, without mv signa ture snd with my objections to it pasnnun. Many of tho appropriations in tho bill are clearly for the general welfaro and moat bene ficial in their charac ter. Two of the objocts for which provision is mado were by mo consid ered eo important that I felt it my duty to direct them to the attention of Congress. In my annual mossago in December last I urged the vital imponance of legislation for the reclamation of tho marfhea and for the estab lishment of the harbor linos along tho Po tomao front. In April last, by special mes sage, I recommended an appropriation for the improvement 8f the Misai-eippi river. It is not necessary that I say that when my signature would make the bill ap p opriatiug for these and other valuable national objeots a law, it is with great reluot ance and only under a sense ot duty that f withhold it. My principal objection to the bill is that it contains appropriations for purposos nut for tho common defenso or general welfare, and which do not promote commerce among tho Spates. Thoeo provisions on the contrary are entirely lor the benefit of tho particular localities in which it is proposed to make tho improvements. I regard snch appro priation of the publio monev as bevotid tho powers given by the Constitution to 'Congress and the President I feel tbe more bound to withhold my signature from the bill because of the peculiar evils which manifestly result from this infraction of the Constitution. Ap propriations of this nature to bo devoted puruy to local objeots tod to increase in number anil in amount. As the citizens of one State find that money to raise which thoy in common with tho whole country are taxed- is to be ex pended for local improvements in another State, tUoy demand similar benefits for tbemaelvos, audit is not unnatural that thev should seek to indemnify themselves for such uso of the publio funds by securing appropriation for similar improvements in their own neighborhood. Thus, as the bill becomes more objectionable it secures moro support. This result is invariable and necessarily follows a neglect to observe the constitutional limitations imposed upon the law-making power. The a' propriatious for rivor and harbor ira rnivemeuw have, under the influences of which I have alluded, increased year by year out ol proportion to tho progrese of the country, great as that has beon. In 1870 tbe aggregate appropriation was $3,975,900; in 1875, $6,649, 517.5U: in 1S80, $8,976 500, and in 1881, $11,. 451,300; while bv the present act there is ap propriated $18,743,875. While feeling tvery disposition to leave to the legislature the responsibility of determin ing what amount should be appropriated for tbo purposes of the bill go long as the appro priations are oonflned to objocts indicated by the grant of power, I caunot escape the conclu sion that as apait of the law-making power of the government the duty devolves upon me to withhold my eignatme from the bill containing appropriations which in my opinion greaily ex ceed in amount tbe needs of the country for tbe present fiscal year. It bolng the usage to provide money for these purposes by annual appropriation bills, the President is in effect directed to expend so large an. amount of money within so brief a period that the ex penditure cannot be made economically and advantageously. The extravagant expenditure of publio money is an evil not to be measured by the value of that money to the people who are taxed for it. They sustain a greater injury in tho demoralizing effect produced upon those who are intrusted with official duty through all the ramification of government. These ob jections, could be removed and every constitu tional purpose readily obtained should Con gress enact that one-half only of the aggregate amount provided for in the bill be appropriated for expenditure during tbe fiscal year, and that the sum so appropriated be expended only for such object named in the bill a the secre tary of war under the direction of the President shall determine, provided that in no case shall the expenditure for any one purpose .exceed tbe sum now designated by the bill for that purpose. I feel authorized to make this uggestion because of the duty Imposed upon the President by the Constitution to recom mend to the consideration of Congress suoh measures as he shall judge necessary and ex pedient, and because it is ray earnest desire that tbe publio works which are in progress shall suffer nu injury. Congress will also con vene again in four moaths, when this whole subject will be open for their consideration. Chxsteb A. Abtbob. Executive Mansion, August 1, 1882. A flhiftacro hnt.nTiAV lma VAAn flnArl $100 for knocking oat tbe eyes of cattle before slaughtering tbera in order to make them tractable. Ha said that the practice was common, England and Egypt, An Alexandria dispatch says: Midshipman De Chair, of the Ironclad Alexandra, who was sent to Ramleh on Saturday morning on horseback with Important dispatches containing Admiral Boymour' directions regarding the proposed redaction of the Abonkir forte, all indorsed by the khedive, has bee oaptnred by Arab! and is now held as a prisoner. De Chair was pro vided by the khedive with a guard of native as an escort. The native had all along been secretly loyal to Arabl, and when ttiey got De Chair beyond the British outpost they overpowered him, made him prisoner and con ducted him into Arabi's camp at Ka'r-el-Dwar. There he was searched, his dispatches seized, and he was placed under guard as a prisoner of war. Subsequently, word was sent to the British of whatbad been done. The natives are becoming very insolent toward the British, and whenever they meet email bodies of English tKiops they tannt them to fight. Arabi is still parleying with the khe dive. The sultan has intimated that no terms will be made except unconditional surrender. A traveler who has just arrived here from Bloat reports that Arabi Pasha has issued a manifesto declaring that the Khedive Towfik has sold Egypt to the British and had retired to England. Aralji therefore ordered the people to obey blra intil the Prophet has en lightened him to find a worthier khedive. Six Mndirs of Upper Egypt have been ordered to anpply five htndred horses and six hundred and fifty camels to tbe forces of Arabi. The governor of the town of Minieb, 136 miles southwest of Caro, endeavored to resist the attempt of Arab to interrnpt railway commu nication, but wai sent to Cairo and imprisoned in the citadel. ?he railway trains in Egypt are searched and Christians are murdered. The following is an account of how a British outpost at Alexandria was alarmed and put to flight by a bodyof Arabs : It seems that there is a clump of tries on the Sweet Water canil, about in the certer of the British fine of out posts, which wai guarded by a company of the sixtieth Riflos. An advanced picket, con sisting of a eorporal and six men, was duly posted there last evening, and cau tioned by Major-General Alison as to the necessity ol maintaining absolute steadi ness, and wen ordered, in the event of an at tack in force, to fall back in ordor on a barri caded house try the side of the canal. These in structions were apparently fully understood, and the kemral left satisfied. At about 2 o'clock in the morning tlie enemy suddenly appeared on the left of the British outposts with infantry and cavalry. They had approached very rapid, ly and unobserved, and, before the British had time to check their advance, they charged the olump of trees at a great paoe. The Rides fired a single volley and then broke and ran along the bank f the canal. The outlook would seem to hare been very dofoctive, and, worse sti.l, tho retreating troops neglected all the orders concerning a rallying point, and never stopped until they bad reached the foitiflod wator works bill, shout a niilo distant. Four of them even ran intil thoy reached tbo camp, where they spned all sorts of ridiculous rumors, such as that thoy had lost all then comrades and had lat seen Major Ward snr rounded by tbe cntmy. A company instantly moved forward to the bank of the canal. The enemy had apparntly not followed tho fngl. tives far, bu. had taken the rifles they had thrown away in thtir flight and secured their reserve of ammunition. Iho conduct of the Rifles croated a terribly Indignant feeling throughout the British camp. Iho position they abandoned las been reoccupiod. and the mon composing tbe fugitive picket have boen placed nnder arrest. A harmless demonstra tion was made against an exactly similar posi tion on tho previoui night. The official report of Admiral Seymour con cerning an encounter with the enemy of tbo reconnoisanoe party at Malialla Junction, near Alexandria, is as follows: "Our force con sisted of 2 j0 men of tho naval brigade, with one forty-pounder and two nine-pounder guns, under Captain 1'iJier ; a thousand marines un der Colonel Tnson, half a battalion of tho Thirty-eighth and Forty-sixth regiments and all of tbe Sixtieth regiment. We had a skir mish with the enemy, which was 2,000 strong, with six guns anl fix rockets, from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock in the tvoning. Tho total casualties to the naval brigade and marines are two killed and tcnty-two wouinUd." The following ii General Allison's report of Iho engagement: 'Tuieistent native reports ex isting during tho past few days th.V Arab! Bey was retiring from Kafr-el-Dwkr upon Duinan hour, I determined upon a reconiioissanco to ascertain clearly whether Arabl still held hU original position strongly. Tho left cnlunm began to advanco at 4:45 p. si. from the advance pti.Wita nf tlm ltnniljl, linrM. mnvinrr by Imtll banks of the M.tbmo!idioU canal, and soon canto into action with tin) enemy, who wus strongly posted in a group of pi m trt.es ou tho eastern side and in strong, dofeMiblo hon?o and gaidons on tbe other side. Thcs-1 poH.iions Mcrocarriol. At this time Liuuteuaii. Vyse, of the Bixtioth, and one soldier wuro killo.l. Tho enemy tucn tojlc a seo .nJ p.isicion half a mile in the rear upon iho cast bauk of tho canal among hub crops and hou-es and behind the irregular banks of the canal. From this rositiou, also, tho cuomy was driven with great loss. I sccomp tuied the right column myseir. As soon as the enemy observed us lhi'y op wd Uro with artillory. 1 ptuhed on as rapidly as pos-iblo till I" reached a point where the railway approached nearest to the MahmondioU cauil and open-id musketrv firo upon the ' enemy lining the banks of tho c.iual. Two niue poundcrs were dragged on to tho embank ment and came into action against tbe enemy's guns, tho toil-y-ponndor tiring over our beads against a point where the onomy's forces were beginniug lo appoar. I noi threw forward two comp inies to carry a house near the canal and followed up by throwing four companies st 11 more to my loft upon tho banks ot and acro.-s the canal, thus attaining the position I wii-hod and t'Tuiing a diagonal lino across both tho canal and tue railway. The enemy retired elowly before us. The fite of ttaoir soven-pounders and iiino-ceuti-meter guns was speedily got undor by our artillery. The object of my rocoiiuoissauco was attained and I determined to withdraw. This movement was carried out with the most perfect regularity and precision. The troops fell back bv alternate companies with tho regularity of a field day. Every attompt by the euouiy to advanco was crushed by tho beautiful pre cision of tho forty-pounder and the steady firing of the nine-pouudors. The losses of tho enemy appear to have beon vory great. They were so dispirited that, contrary lo the usual practice of Asiatics, they mado no attompt to follow up our withdrawal. As a reeounoisanco the success of our move was all that 1 could wish. I regret to state that our loss was some what heavy. Lieutenant Vyse was oue ot tho most promising oflicers I ever met. Our total losa wm four killed and twenty-nine wounded." Tho White Man's Big Moou. Mr. H. E. Thompson, electrician, o St. Paul, has just returned from the Missouri, where be went to mount an electrio light on the Rosebud, of the Oonlson line of Missouri and Yellow stone steamers. Mr. Thompson tells some interesting stories cf the effects of the white man's electrio light medicine on the noble red man at Fort Berthold. Upon arriving at tbe post a large assort ment of redskins, their eisteis, their cousins and their aunts were assembled on the shore in fine shape. 'While con templating the new-fangled light, which seemed to eclipse the full-orbed moon, Mr. Thompson turned tho light fall upon tbe gaping crowd with a weird and pioturesqne tflVct. Tho astonished aborigines were paralyzed for a moment, and they set up a dismal chant, lay down and rolled over and pawed up the sage bush, and made the ambient air tremble with their antics and articulations. They were finally aesared that tbe big medicine of the white man was harm less, and then they assumed an attitude of quiesoent bewilderment. They congregated upon the shore and gazed upon the illuminated surround ings with mingled emotions of awe and admiration, expressing their feelings in deep, guttural accents. At a wood-yard up the river the light was turned in full force upon the pile, and the dusky owner sought a hiding-place, from which be could not be induced to emerge to negotiate with the clerk for the sale of his stock on hand. He, however, ventured to hold his hand with three fingers nn flexed, to indicate that 83 per eord would take the truck. The machine mounted on the Rosebud was 6,000-eandle power, and it is no wonder the superstitious natives were stricken with terror. St. Paul (Minn.) Prats, Hlnti to Bathers. 1. When using baths as curative means do not depend upon your hand to determine the temperature, bnt use a tnermometer, 2. Let the room be heated above sev enty degree?, and made impervious to draughts. 8. Extremes of temperature are sel dom useful in health and may be danger ous to very youDg or old persons, to in valids and convalescents. 4. Cool baths are not well borne by any one when cold or fatigued daring the menstrual period, nor by many per sons not constitutionally robust. 6. Do not bathe soon after hearty eat ing or drinking or when overheated; though a cool plunge is not likely to be hurtful when somewhat overheated if it is of but a few minutes' duration and follow d by brisk rubbing. 6. Before leaving a warm bath add a little cold water, unless the bath is to be immediately followed by a warm bed. 7. Neither in health or disease is there any advantage in prolonging a bath moro than fifteen minutes, and tonic cold baths should consist mainly in a plunge or a dip and a rub. 8. If reaction or a retnrning glow of warmth in the skin is not made sufficient in brisk rubbing and exercise, a warm drink will assist, and sometimes the use of a mild stttunlant may be neoessary. 9. Tho head should as a rule be wet proportionately with the rest of the body, so that the blood circulation may be eqrtulized. 10. In fevers the sponge bath is usually the safest, and a decrease of bodily temperature is more safely and surely achieved by warm than by cold water. 11. In sickness, nervousness, restless- nosB nud exhaustion, relief io often af forded by a salt eporjge-b,th, and a little alcohol or ammonia in the water may make it more agreeable. 12 In administering sponge baths it is usually best to finith one pait before wetting another. 13. Compresses are folded wet cloths, which may be wrung out with cold, warm or hot water, laid upon a part and covered with a dry flannel clotu. 14 Fall baths, half baths, sitz and foot baths and compresses are employed for tonic, sedft'ive, quieting, astrinne'nt, laxative, warming and cooling effects, either on the whole body or locally. 15. Tn use of local applications for relief of pain be guided by tbe experi ence of the patient, and uso cold, cool, warm or hot water as pleases him best. Dr. Footed U-.alth Monthly. The Belgian government is about to adopt pulverized neat for an army ration. One pound of tho article is said to be equal in nutritive power to six pounds cf fresh beef. Sadly ADlIctfifl. "My boy wai Indly sflliotcd with rheu matism,'' said Mr. B.irton, of the great stove firm of Red way & Burton, of this city, to one of our reporters. " We doctored him a xrciit deal but could find no cure; I had hennl so much ol the rflicacy ot St Jacobs Oil thtU I fimilly (Uterinipetj to try it. Two lotllcs i'f the Oil fn, ly tuied hiin. Cin cinnati Enquirer. It is not truo that the author of "Tho Poppy in China" is about to write a work on " The Mummy in Egypt." The local editor of the Springfield (Mas.) Republican, Mr J. II Mnbbiit, ssvp: " We have u?ed .St. J.icnha Oil in our family for i lieiiinail-iii, unit foiiuil it to I'o a lirM '.lnss thing." HuRtun Herald The Spanish conquerors proposed an inter ooeanio canal by the way of Lake Nicaragua as early as 1854, I;; iR DYsrsrsiA, iNmriEsTios, depression of apii -its and general debility, in their various torin; aUo as a preventive against fever and ague and other ii.ti rmittent fevers, tho "Ferni-Plinsphor-sted Klixir of Oalisava," made by Caswell, Hazard .t Co., Now York, and -old by all Drug llists, is tho bent tonic; and forpationts recover ing froui fever or other sickness it has no equal. I'ruzrr Axle ifJrcnse. One greasing lasts two weeks; all others two or three days. Do not be imposed on by the humbiiR stuffs oflerod. Ask your dealer for Fi a zer's, with label on. It saves your horse labor, and von too. It received first medal at the Cen tennial a nd Paris Expositions. Bold everywhere. Iecliue of Alan. Kervons Weaknoss, Dyspepsia, Impotonco, Sexual Uebiiity, cured by "Wells' Health Re newer." tl. Druggists. Send for pamphlet to E. B. Vxlu, Joracy City, N. J. Is your hair tailing out or your scalp diseased ? Carboiinc, a deodorized extract of petroloum, ai now improved and perlected, is just the arti cle you need, liny a bottle; yon will value it as the choicest ot nil toilet preparations. i tYnm Will Hut a Treatise upon the Horse and his Diseases. Hook of 100 pages. Valuablo to every owner of horses. Postage stamps taken. Bent' post paid by New York Newspaper Union, 150 Worth (Street, New York. THE MARKETS. NEW YORK BocfCattle-Goodtornme,bw 10 12 uaives uora'n to iTiu.0 veals. o (rfl u Bhecp liambs i d Hogs Live i4ri Dressed, citv 11 GS ?8 A Flour Ex. State, good to fancy 4 80 75 western, goou to cnoice o ou tgj a uu Wheat No. 2 ltcd 1 15 (4 1 17 No. 1 White 12i (ij 1 20 Rve State 73 (fi 77 Ilurloy Two-rowod State 107 m 1 1 Corn Ungraded estorujluod bOrifl v. 92 7t C8 95 05 Yellow Southern 03 (4 Oats White State 72 (ay Mixed Western 62 (i Hay Prime Timothy 70 66 Straw No. 1, live CO r?4 Hops State, ltfal. choice 30 (a) Si Pork Mess, now, for export. ..22 25 0422 25 Lard City Steam 12 40 fel2 40 liclined 12 J0 (i,13 OJ Petroleum Crude 6l'b0jy G Ilefmed 7Jf(j 1 Butter State Creamery U2 20 Dauy HI 20 Western Iin. Creamery 21 (it 24 Factory 15 J iyt vueese ciato factory tva 11 Skims , S Ca 5 Western 7 6h 10 Eggs State and Peun 23 & 24 Potatoes State, bbl g BUWALO. Steers Light to fair 4 85 5 20 Lambs Western 5 25 & 0 25 Sheep We-tern 5 00 (ij 5 25 Hogs, Good to Choice Yorkers.. H 20 (($8 35 Flour C'y Ground N. Piooees. 8 25 d 9 00 Wheat-No. 1. Hard Dulutn .... 1 47 1 47 Corn No. 2 Mixed 83 Ob 83 Oate No. 2 Mix. West 64 y) C5 Barley Two-rowed State 80 90 BOSTON. Beef Extra plate and family. .18 00 20 00 Hogs Live 8V4 UJt" Hogs City Dressed ViVM Wl uia. a&ii rniua pel uoi.,..ijou (g)2U Uu Flour Spring Wheat Patents. . 7 60 9 00 Corn Hiku Mixed 93 tjj 94 Oats Extra White 71 (d 73 Bye State 85 90 Wool Washed Comb A Delaine 46 (si 48 Unwashed " " 28 (0 WATKI1TOWH (KASS.) OATTUt MABKET. Beef Extra quality 8 00 (si 9 00 Sheep Live weight Vf& 6 Flour Penn. Ex. Family, good 8 60 8 60 Wheat-No. 3 Bed 1 14 1 14 Bye State 97 97 Corn State Yellow WV.Ob 69U .... H . 1 j, .' ' . ' vave aiiAou Otf cutler ureamery txtra fa.. .. 26 (id Cheese New York Full Cream, VA 26 10 7 7 Petroleum Crude a 3 Kenned..,.....,, 7 ttith flrnteful Feelings," Db. PrKBCB, Buffalo, N. Y.: hear Afr Tour "Goldou Medical Discovery" and "Purgative Pellota" have cured my daughter of sorofulons swellings and open sores abont the neck; and your "Favorite Prescription has accomplished wonders in restoring to health my wife who had been bedfast for eight months from female weakness. I am, with grateful feelings, Yours truly, T. II. jova, Galveston, Texas. Ik the last fifty-two yoars 419 Gloucester (Mass.) vessels have been lost and 3,249 lives. The value of the property thus destroyed is es timated at $1,810,710. "Oolden Medical Discovery" is warranted to cleanse tho blood from all impurities, from whatcvor causo arising. For scrofula, sores of all kinds, skin and blood diseases, its effects are marvelous. Thousands of testimonials from all parts. Send stamp for pamphlet on skin diseases. Address WonLD's DisrENSAnr. Mr.ntcAL Association, Buffalo, N. Y. The total value of the exports of bnttor and cheese from America for ttio vear ending Ap. il 30 was 18, 000,000 SRninst $23,600,000 the year prcvious-a loss of $5,500,000. Fnlr lrl (Jrn.luntrs," whose sedentary lives increase those troubles peculiar to women, Bhould nse Dr. Tierco'e 'Favorite Prescription," which is ar unfailing remedy. Sold by druggists Ninety-three thsnsand acres have been plante I under tho new arboriculture act in Kansas. Preference is given to the cotton troe on account of its rapid growth. Warner's Pnfc Kidney nnd T.lver Cnro. The average yearly consumption of poinuts in the United States is now about 4ri,013,oJ3 quarts, worth about $1,003,433. The new circular oftho Cayuga Lake Military Academy, Aurora N. Y., is a handsome book ol (0 pages, full nf iu'ormatinn. Maj. W. A. Fliu' is Principal, Henry Mot gun, Esq., Fi esi.leut. The Science of Life, or Self-Preservatlon, I medical work for every man young, middle aged or old. 125 invaluable prescriptions. 25 Cents 'will Buy a Trrnllse npnn the Horse nnd hi. niancuiM BooV of If HI tuLffr1 Valuable to every owner of bones. 1'ostage stamps taken. Bent iHistraid by NEW YOUK NKWSPAPKtt TJMUM, 1 30 Wortb Street. Sow York. What a Three-Cent Stamp Will Do. It will do more than sny other piece of paper of Its size nnd value In tho world. It accom plishes what would, a few years ago, have been deemed impossible. That talismanic placard on the corner of an envelope or package commands the nse of capacious and beautiful buildings wherein to receivo your letters, orders trains of cars to carry tbcm, nnd starts sn army of men to deliver tlicm. It brings Information from every section oftho country and tidings of pleasure as well. Hut the crowning consideration is the fact that a three-cent stamp sent to A. Vocei.er iStt'o., Jinllimare, Md., witU tbe applicant's name and address, will procuroacopy ofST. Jacobs Calen dar,repteto with Interesting rending mattcr.nnd, better than all, containing specific instructions for tho treatment nnd cure of rheumatism, neu ralgia and all painful dif cases by the use of St. jAConsOiu Concerning the efficacy of this won derful substance, tho following must Impress the reuder: Hon. Thomas L. Jnmcs, 1'ostnioster General of the United States, when Postmaster of the City of New York, concurred in the following testimonial from Win. H. Wareing, Esq., Asst. General Superintendent Third Division Mnlling and Uistributing Department, New York Post oiliec: " 1 take pfeo-suro in advising thnt the sam ples of St. Jacobs On. left for distribution among tho clerks of this otlice, have, ns far as they have been tried, proved equal to all that is claimed for the Oil. Tho reports from tho several super intendents and clerks who have used the Oil agree in praisitiK it highly. It has been found clticaeious in tuts, burns, soreness and stiffness of the joints nnd muscles, nnd affords a ready re lief for rhcumntlc complaints." Col. Pnmucl H. Taylor, Washington, Ind., nnd ex-Postmaster of Cumberland, Md., wiu cured of rheumatism by Et. Jacobs Oil. Hostettcr'a Stomacb Hit tors extirpati'S tljBpepBta with greatop certainty and jiromptitude tli an any known rem pity, nnd in n tnoKt gonial invlt?nr ant, appetizer unrl n 1 i to Berretinn. These are nntfini ty assert i -ii. ah t hoiie aiulK of our conn t rv m n and women who !i a v experi enced itfl efl'ectn are aware, but are biu'kcd np bv Irn f Mirablfl rroofa, Tlt llitters also pivo a healthful tttiiimliiH to the urinarv vr pans. For aalo by hU Prupcifcts and ueaicrH generally. B Pnraons' uiuiiIiva I'll I pa ni-tkf li-v Rleh Blood, and will completely change the blood in the en nro system in mreo mom hi. aiiv pei-snu who will take one pill e.aeh nirtht trout 1 to U week may be restored to Pound health, it surh a tuinn be powiirile. Bold everywhere or tent by mail f ( v 8 letter Ft amp. i. s. Johnson & co itoton( maa formerly HnHgur, Hie, IIENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF -UMIiPSP &SCHU0L0F ENGLISH U BLANCHES, LANGUAGES. ARTS.EJ-DGUT10N & PHYSICALCULTURE SPLENDIDLY. FURNISHED. THE HEART OF BOSTON. RARE ADVANTAGES.LOW RATES. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. E.T0URJEE. COODoNEWS XjAUIES t Get lip Clubs (or oar CKLB I11CA iXD '1A3, .lid lecur. u Leautllul "lieu Sett cr Odd Sana Tea Get," (41 i.ivcci,! our ou ii loiurUlluu. Un Of ttiBtn beautiful let bH riven wi to liu i-.w ly am ini' Club lor t'i&.UU. ltewr of tli lo-callcd "CllKAP TEAS" tltftt ro iM'tnffAilvertlifcfJ llif y r danrerou nd detrimental to betlili lw fxitaon. Dtil vol wltti rtlUbU lluntei And Wtrh flrat liamlH If pi !l Ic. Iiunibur. Tlie Greut American Tea Co., Importers! I. 0. Vox . SI II vtatv tT. w - Pnunegrnphy. or 4'hrmitlo ft io ihnnri Catalogue of work, with FuonoKruphio alphabet and 11 hiHt rations, for beginners, Kent on applica tii'D. Address, 'enn Pitman, Cincinnati, O. SlllLLSSsSs THB A1JI.TMAN 4 TA YLUK CO.. Manal.eld. : I?. "JH I H-MucN I i AH I tU-HU torsi inS. "rellliigan1-leTn ll.ewur.d: l.amiiU ft a. tyntntJ A'liir,. Jy Brnniou, IMrnir. Mich. tbe Prospect us oflum fun UUUputsiieid.MaHS. YOUNG MEN I'ouwauttolearnTeleirraphyin UUiiU men cw nionlln. ud bo ccruiunfs " Tan-miuc uixib., daiiebviiie. wis. rtARD Abandsomo set of cards for 3o. atamp, ..Ile.'lnrn. A. V.. II t-SfTf. Ilnr-hf-ter. N. Y. I j " CElEBRATtO a i m ii an llL.1t nnair 111 I IN lIUIilL 25 CEiWS, TIt.li3A.TIHE OIV THE ATJD HIS DISEASES. roiitalulntr an Inilrx of Diseases, wlilrh clvoa tlie Bymiiloina. Causa and the Best Treatment nf each A. IdliluKiviuuall . (lie riiiu'liuil UniKa UM-il fortho Hnrne, witU tlm ordinary d..o, hITmIh, au,l iiti(la 'hen aiKiiwu. Alubl. wiih an HiiKravInu of tho lionw'a Teeth at iliflcr. ut ubcs, witU ruluilor Ulliua the A valuable ujlluctiou ui ltuteiiit. sua much utliur valuablo information. . "-iuug me age. 100-PAGE BOOK OXiTT23 II 1 FIVE COPIES '1EN COI'IKB One, Two and Tnree-Cent Stamp received. Addreae HORSE BOOK COIPAlY, 104 WORTH STREET, NEW YORK. .Merch nnt'R, fc m hi Miim i m i ui in i inn fiww j for hnman, fowl snd animal flesh, ws first prepared and Introduced by Dr. Ueo. W. Merchant, In Lockport, N. T., II. 8. A., 18118, since which time it hu stcndlly grown In public favor, and la now acknowledged ann admitted by the tr.irlo to be tho standard liniment of the conntrr. When wo make this announce ment vo do so without feat of contra diction, notwithstanding wo ore aware there are many who are more or leas prejudiced aeninat proprietary remedies .'nigs on tiio market; however, we are not exist against UAKUl.lNtt OIL We ao not claim wonders or miracles for our liniment, bnt we do claim U is without an equal. It Is put nn In bot tles or tnree sizes, ana su we Jtask la that yon give . a fair mncririg inai 'nu un white wrapper hnman snd fowl S --fc' wrapper (three sizes) for ani mal flesh. Try a bottle. As ihesecnta Indicate, the Oil Is nscd success fully for all diseases of tho inmon,oirJ and animal Jlteh. Shake well before neing. Cannot be Disputed. fj One of the principal reasons of vt--rT tnB wonaeriui success or mcr- "j?"?iriTtt manufactured strictly on honor. lrV?"-3--7 Its proprietors do not, as is ths case with too many, artermaklug for their medicine u name, dimin ish its cuiuiive properties by using Inferior com pounds, but use tne very best goods to be bought m me uiui iiaimi p.iit bu r ur half a century Merchant's Gsric T-v 11IIR JU U" urvii n njituiijui lur iZjrS honesty, and will continue to be rJit2' bo, long ii. iiiiio riHiiireB. ror r7 sale hv all resnectnlile dealers throughout the United States snd other countries. ieusjuvtC"y,v Our testimonials date from 183S ' V-'to the present. Try Merchant's I M Oargline Oil Liniment for Internal external use, and tell your 4V5iuS:.iiV''i neighbor whnt goon It has done, lion t mil to follow directions. Keep the bottle well corKecl. CURES S'T" ana Chilblains, I'mst llitos, Soratrh' S or Oreaso, 1'hal l e-' Hands, Kxternal l'oi oiiS, Sand Cra. k", P ll Evil, Hulls of all kiivls. vvellir.es. Titinorfl, Klpsh Wounds. H tfast, ttinul'one, Koul Ulcers, lurK't in Cove, Farcy, Cracked Tea's, Callous, L iliieness, ilcrn Distemper, 'niwuscali. (.Miiltnr, Misocrs ot tbe t'dder. Sprains and Tlrnlses. HI ri null nil, WiiKlna!!.. F.int Hot In Hliecp, Fouudercd Feot, Itmip tn Poultry. 8're Nipl'les. Curh. Cnv keil Heels, old Sores, Fl'izorltc, I,amenck, llcinonrholds or Piles, Toothache. P.heumatiam, Spavius, Sweenov, t'oriis, Whitlows, Wcuknessof the .Tolnts, Coiilrae'ion nf olnscles, Cr.unj'S. Swelled I.pis. J'islu'a. M mire, ThniBh, Caked Dn-asls. lioils. &c. (tt.OOO ItF.IVA T!t for proof of the exlst- y euco of a betiet liniment than v"T "Merchant's Handing Oil," or a Vw'y better worm medicine than jlj J "Merchant's Worm Tablets." Man- iB.OsJS'"rcturcd by M. O. O. Co., Lock port, M. i., u. t. A. JOHN HODCE, Soc'y. n r n u n in ntii:nl;inf-rt. Million nonnilfl i a f' 4 li'iTHii tcii lust year. I'rleea lower ef t i ri 'hun eer. Agents wuiitcrl. Don't ? & v-3 wane tliuu. Bend for ciivular. lf jiiR. flood I!",3acU or SJlxcd, 1or 81. 10 l!-4. t'ino EiSwcli. or FJixno, lor 62. 10 J(js.C!iuire:ia!ir;jiiae5, lor $3. Sena for round sample, 17 Ms. cstm for potago. i iicn est tiii a club. Choicest Tea iu the world. l.iUircBt yurlef. I'leasi a every b:ilr.-0'dest Tea HuiidO 111 Ai:i rl a. Nu f hrnlll.7. tli) iiuuibug. 'Misinht le.i;,ines:t. Vclu-j f or liioncy. i(li' r I . -,vs-i . v .'...... I'.O.Hns l7. av.r.rs wami.u tun the HB8' DY ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. It cmilalim r,nr 3U Fhii Toi ti a I hihi ;ru vim. 1' It .ii If- nnl wt r ! Inrir ii tn. and in t!.i niHt riwnpliMO n-Tut Talniiblf Um or. i-v(T j iii 1; !lv i. It bv Milwri..ti"ii on!v iml Atf'-pi arn w.iiifcl n PTry cnuntv. Scud io; i r.-4u Vvnistu:n Co., i'liiladt'li'Iila, Pa. IIS LAY. mi nt Aa KuiliHh Vt-UTiinrv bur;;'m and Cbfinit, now traveliuk' in Ibis ruiiiu rv, k,ih t hut jtiuft ct tiie Horse and Cat tic i.w lrs h. 'Id lu re uit wort blc-w tv.xnh. H stfcysthiit bhuridun nC.ii'tiii'ii fuwdf rpuroalwulute ly I'HH! and iinnicnvtMv valtiublt. Notbinif on nnrto will DiaUw hens lity like slii'i'tlK?8 Condition l'ow dprs. lusof oin' taiKK 'iilu I to on1 pint ol food. 8oM pvrvwlii'i'i', lo it if. mail tor 8 It-ttiTftam, a. I. H. JOHNSON Af CO., lln.-toii,MaM..tornierly UanBor.Mft tiii; m HOH EHCIRCLl'IG HJHF-H05E WWxilX popunot rnottrle tho I.imb. CuTinnt h niirpispcl loreaKv ro ufortor simiiiu'lty. Sent by liiuil far siOc. Sondlo CKA?. HARLOW, Troy, N. Y. 3A g a r! it c hi iiisirN iri!i!in Ami limal tin upwrj'ail torrietM mfiu -ertiif'iii tiio wort c:i"-'e-.itiHures rimfort- .aiiioHioopcciufiirrnwauroa io;neriau. a Rj 'rial nmrinrfS the most sf;ttieal. Prion (ind nil Ts j is MiniiTT. Prof. HAltTlNKZ, i fr. Atrjlit '!. t, l.s jut. i fa.l.oloEnt, will, fur Jl ceu.t TVtW.iA J.i tW. ut j.iur fuf;.- Liii aaH ei "if.1. fc'n. ti'm , Jt. I .t !!- ur mLit r, a.) dtc ( marrupp. r'h"l"(- Wi(?iy .llj c,rtir4. H '"'J it'JM.l 14 III tttt.rie.t. Vi'Ava JT Idf.r.l'r-M. M.r-.nJi.lMMvhfTH.,!: ..M.l. N C-j AKCV TT TV AT f f-t U'NP jjJ ANY WATCH AND NOT W f A it. i:t. ' CAT T bv V;;tobnui!. th. Jiy mail, 'J.'uMh, OirculnrH OVJjjJU 1- uEE. j. a. mucu & co., ijuy tst., n.y. ONE mLLIUK COFIES'SOLD: EVEUYI30DY WANTS ITJ EVEUYBODT NEEDS IT I. KKOW THYSELF. THE SCIENCK OP 1,1 FEi OR, SELF PUEfKKVATlON. Is a medical tr Mi -'. ou KxhaiiAtM Vitality, Nervous and npsi( :il ivbillty, iTr-mature Decline in Man; li an iuditt: cnsahlo tn':ii:-o fur every man, whether young, middle afid or old, TUE bCitNTE OF MFFi OK, SELF lMiKElt VATION, I byonfl all rom pardon tbo most extraordinary work ou PhvHinloty vnr ubli-hod. Thor ii uotbinff whatever that tbo maiiifd or siukIo cau either r& (juim or wf-h to know but what U tully eiijlained. J'orottto Globe. THE fcCILNfE OF IJFEi OU. SELF- VII EHV.lt VATIOX, Irwtrurt thcue in health ho-.v to romaln so, and tb invalid how to bwniu well. Cuiitams one hundivd and tWHutr?--nv invaiuiilf prescript ions tor all fornii ul acute and chronic difes, fur each ot' which a flrHt-clftBs pbvbiciau would charu truui 13 to 110. London LaitcH. THE KCIENTR OF T.TFFi OK, SELF- Fit EKEIt VATIO V, Contains 300 paueti, n no stool euKruvinvfl, fsuprrbly bound ru French iiiukJiu, euibotKfd, lull Kilt. Jt in a marvel of art and beauty, war muted to be a better medical book iu everv m-ii.so tliau can be obiained eltiowhere for double I be price, or the money will be refunded in every iUHtauce, Author. THE htlENt i: OF TJfE, OR, SELF I'KLSllIt VA I'lON, la so much iriperior to all othor trcatiFea on medical abject s that coinpamou h abolutuly luiyoswiible. Boston Herald, THE fetlESCE OF MFEj OR, HELP Fit ESElt V ATIONf Is sont by mail, securely acaled, postpaid, on receipt of price, only Id. '26 (new edition), buiali llluitrated samples. Go. Send now. The author can be consulted on all diseases re quiring skill aud experience. Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, or W. U. FAUKEIt, Itl. D. 4 Jlulflncb Htreet, ni.-ton, ftFass ostpaid. MB 741 2JTS ran trial, romi- SENT POSTPAID to ANY ADDRESS in Afi AFIklTA tha UNI f ED STATES or CANADA, lor utfl I Ol nATES, 00 I T wen rr COPIES o m 70 ONE HUNDKED COriE3 . . in on )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers