Farm, Harden and HnnseMd. Haairhold Rml|w. Grkxx Tomato IVrtjm.—To every gallon of sliced tomatoes add two table spoons of salt, and let it stand over a night. Do not pour off the liquid hut add two-thirds of a pound of sugar, one pint grated horse-radish, two table spoons of mustard. Put a weight on the top and set near the fire or in a warm place until they beooroe aonr, when they should be kept cool. The juice of the tomato forms the vinegar, and if some are partly ripe it is all the better. No scum rises on the top and they will keep a long time. To Sror m Ravaoks or Mono.— Camphor will not stop the ravages of moths in carpets after they commence eating. Then they pay no heed to the presence of camphor, cedar or tobacco, A good way to conquer them is to take a coarse crash towel and wring it out of clean water. Spread it smoothly on the carpet, then irou it dry with a good hot iron, repeating the operation on ens rted places, and on those least used, does not injure the color or the pile of the carpet in the least, as it is not necessary to press hard, heat and steam being the agents, and they do the work effectually on worms and eggs. Then the camphor will, doubtless, prevent the future depredations of the miller. How to Coos Good Buxmnux.— Have your steak cnt thick, put it on your meat board, and with a sharp pointed knife prick it in every imag inable way to make it tender, put it on tke gridiron over the fire, turning it very often. Put a lump of butter and some salt and pepper into a tin dish. Put your steak dish where it will be warmed. When the steak is cooked put it into the tin dish and double it over, press out all the blood you can, and lay the steak on your plate. Bet the tin diah, with the blood, pepper and salt on the stove, aud aa aoon as it boils np and thickens poor it over yonr steak. Yon can add a can of mush rooms to the grew. This receipt was never known to fail. Grmx Coax Ptddixo. Allow one long ear of sweet corn for each person. Take half a pint of milk, one egg, a dessertspoonful of white sugar, one of sweet butter, and a teaspoonful of salt to every two ear*. Beat the eggs and sugar well together, and add the milk and salt. Cnt the corn off the cobs with a sharp knife, and chop the di vided grains with a chopping knife, bat not too fine; or, better still, split each raw of grains down the middle be fore catting them off the col*. The oorn must not be boiled first. Stir the chopped corn into the milk, and bake in a brisk oven in costard cupa or a tin nail until the top is nicely browned, but not hardened. Serve hot, without sauce. This is a delicious diah. Some persons prefer it cold. Commcn corn may be used, if young and tender, but requires as much again sugar. Hot Choirr* rod hr KMary M ono. I have noticed frequent reference to kidney worm and its cure in the Jour nal, as well as hag cholera and its cure and prevention. Do the eminent breed ers who advertise in the Journal ever have either among their stock ? If tliev do not, how do they manage their hog* ao as to prevent it ? Do any of them keep a continuous supply of salt and ashes before their hogs? If they do, with what result ? I write this, hoping it may draw out some of the gentlemen who carried on such an interesting discussion in the Journal a short time since. I had only been farming three years last January, when I bought twenty two hogs, and lost either ten or twelve (I have forgotten which ) in a short time with what was called hog cholera; since which time I hate had remarkable suc cess, hating hat! no disease of any sort among them. I hate killed for mr own use and sold, up to last fall, 171, and hate about 100 that I shall feed this fall. For a 250 acre farm, the number I hate had and now haTe, I should think, would be a fair test; but fanners who hate raised hogs for forty years do not endorse my plan of a continuous supply of salt, about tnree parts, and one part ashes, because it pukes them when they hare not had it for a time, and eat too much when they get it. To SreTent this I put in a little slack lime ie first time, and only once, to prevent them from taking toomuch. I bought kegs of copperas, sulphur, turpentine (coal oil on hand ), and Sander's Hog Cholera Remedy, all of which I have on hand without using, from having read (before I commenced) an extract taken from some high medical author ity on the " saline properties of the blood," and the absolute necessity of furnishing an adequate supply to all domestic animals ; and since that time I have kept a supply of salt and ashes before my horses, cattle, hogs, and sheep, with the best results. If you fail to elicit from breeders cor roborative testimony, could you not get some eminent physician to write yon an article on the saline properties of the b'.ood, which would probably embody the same idea of the extract I saw, which determined my plan of keeping it before the stock. TS Vain* of Draining. Another year of experience, with an tinder-drained farm garden, fully con firms me in the opinion previously en tertained of its great value for all soils of ordinary depth resting upon a hard pro of clay or pin gravel. The farm garden aforesaid illustrates fully the point how wonderfully vegetation main tains itself throughout a long, sharp drought like the one just encountered in this vicinity, and shows this boor a profusion of green, glossv leaves on all crops, which tells of thrift and not pre mature decay. It is a right that ia not forgotten by any owner of cultivated land, and overthrows a mountain of prejudice in a twinkling, carrying its proof, stronger than affidavits, on its thousand leaflets snd abundant crop. It sneaks for itself and forces down the truth, with s power that belongs not to words, to germinate, snd bear fruit sooner or later, and teaches infallibly how to secure ourselves a decent return in every season, wet or dry, armed at all points. The steady, intolerable glare of the sun, blazing constantly with scarcely an intervening ckrad for fifty days, the total failure of the damp dog-days, and the 0001, dry nights with out dew, have finished up the crops hereabout at "short meter." All things are in the sere and yellow leaf of au tumn—grain short and stunted, toots shabby, fall feed none, pastures dry and brown, corn eary all the season through, and yesterday blew flat to the ground—nothing left but the earthquake which is appointed about now for New England, and may come any day. We got some hay out of accidental showers, a good crop—since then, nothing but weeds and crickets. Whoso cultivates land, with a generous sup ply of good manure, and steady, solid industry, will gather his crops in due season, sit down in peace after the vic tory with plenty abounding, and find abundant pastime in arranging for an other campaign. Let cut the water, put in the manure, stick to it, roll up your sleeves and never forget that ""Luck lays in the elbotars,"— Junior, in Maine Farmer. Eighty-four years agoTftWe were 25,- 000 Roman Catholies in the United States ; there are now 9,600,000. There was 1 bishopric; there are now 54; besides 6 vacarites apostolic and 4 ab bots ; there were 21 privK Jhere are now 4,890 ; there vreretWSF j chapels ; there are now 47 .-.'Cathedrals, 4,250 churches and 1,7541 chifffia rod sta tions. There are now alao 138 monaste ries of men, 383 convents of women, 1,557 academies and schools, 283 chari table institutions, 112 seminaries and colleges, in which, among other stu dents, 848 young men are studying for the priesthood. Within the last 35 years the population of the country has increased 14.83 per cent., but the Ro man Catholic papulation has, during the same period, increased nearly 39,. 000 per cent., and the proportion of Catholics to the rest of the population (9,600,000 to 39,000,000) is almost as 1 to 4. The CaiihJ Mas* acre. A Herald report*i whe interviewed Captain Jack ami the Mad oca before the execution, write* aa follows :~Jnat outside the stockade are feur tents, oc cupied by Uto aootita, Hooker Jim, Shack Nasty Jim. Btaamboat Prank, Soar-faced Charley ami Bogus Charley, They have their families with them, and appear tolerably well satisfied with their position. I sent for Bogus Char ley ami Steamboat Frank, ami from them obtained the following informa tion Correspondent—l want you, Bogus, to tell me the truth alnutt that Can by massaere ami who shot him. Bogus —Onptain ,Wk lie tell heap lies ; he etaml hv, snap pistol, cook it again and shoot Gaaby ; kill him dead. Soonchin he ahoot at Meaeham. Boa ton Charley, he she.it at l>r. Thomas, and Ibxxker Jim he ahoot at ltyar. 1 speak the truth all the time; I tell yon no lie. Correspondent—l want yon to tell me, Bogus, what Indian first proposed to kill Cauliy. * Bogus Klamath Indian, at Fair child a, tell us bad talk; say Boston people kill vou all; I no believe him ; sav he tell lie ; Boonehiu believe him he say he apeak truth; Heonehin ne like to make peace—Sconchm and Scon ohm's son—with Indians who kill set tlers : ha afraid t* make peace ; talk fight in council; he sav I kill Canby ; who kill others ? Iharuoho. Slolux and hoy*, we kill other*. Captain Jack then sav I am chief; I kill Oeuersl C.vnbv. * I want no one to come with me. Captain Jack no like te see Boon chin chief of Modoes. SeoneUm say first try Oanhy, Thomas, Meacham and Dvar. Captain Jack no wsut to fight. Captain Jack not thud of Boa ton ja... pie—mint peace. Heonehin he kill many ; be a/raid ; no let Captain Jack make peace. Correspondent-Yon remember when I came in to talk to Captain Jack, with Fairehikl and Whittle-any of the boys want to try me J Bogus -Yea, tome of those iu stock ade; some of young boys. Miller a Charley he atop you coming is ; want yon and Fairchild to camp in rocks ; if VOH camp there Modooa kill you, kill Faitchild ; Scar-face come up, take you ami Fairchild into cave ; he know you our feiend ; von come to make good talk; no mean bad to Modoc Indian. Correspondent—What Indians were in the party who tired at Dr. MeElderv and myself"on the morning of the third day's tight ? Steamboat Frank—l waa there, Sear face and others; I shoot twice : other* shoot; no hurt yon; afterwards shoot Yreka boy ridiug horse; kill him. Correspondent—Did the Klamath In dians assist you all the while fight ing? Bogus—Klamath Indians tell us to fight all the time ; give us plenty of ammunition. At the first fight Klamath Indians shout to Modoca, "Shoot high ; Klamath Indian no kill Modoes." Tiiaj shout again iu their talk. "Ammunition here iu these rooks, aud Modoc went and got it" Alien David he Bend word, "Fight plenty ; no atop war ; keep gnu." Klamath Indian tell us bad all the time. rffrot or the death ANMOrxc*MSXT. Boston Charley, when it waa an nounced to him that no hope was left and he must die, kept steadily chewing tobacco while the sentence was being spoken and squirted the jtriae about the fioor in a nonchalant atyle, as if nothing of any importance was taking place. Sconchiu expressed his contempt for the whole matterj laving back on the bunk and hawing in the most expressive manner, as if the entire proceedings were rather a bore, Jack appeared to take the news very cooly, but his bright and sparkling eyes appeared unusually brilliant aad gated around the eirelem a quick and rest less manner. The interpreter informed them, by order of the President, that their wives and families would be taken good care of; also that General Wheaton was now prepared to hear any remarks they had to make. Suffering In the Far North. Augustus Henry Stiles, of North Adsms, Mass., left New Bedford De cember 10th, 1871, on the bark Ansel Gibbs, op a wbaHbg voyage to Hudson's Bay, expecting to be absent about ; eighteen months. The crew consisted of twenty-eight men. They first sailed sonth and craised for six months near the equator, when the scurry broke out among tlx. crew. The captain, without taking in * fresh supply of water and provisions, both of which he might easily hare done, sailed north into win ter qnarters at Marble Island, a barren and uninhabited island in the north western part of Hudson's Bay. On the 19th of October following the ves sel parted her cables, and, drifting upon the shore, became a total wreck. The men escaped to the shore with the loos of everything bat their clothes which they wore. Here they lived, some in the hull of another ship that had been wrecked on the same island, the remainder in a doable canvas tent. Their sufferings from privation and scurvy were extreme. Ten of the crew perished, among them Mr. btiles, who died Match 11th, 1872. The Annie Bradford reached Now Bedford Septem ber 7th with a portion of the rescued crew. They report the most horrible sufferings on the island. Of the small q nan tit j of provisions that floated ashore from the wreck, the captain selected the best for himself. The men occasionally caught s sesl, snd the na tives from the mainland would some-, times supply them with a bear, which they would devour even to drinking the blood. Angustns Stiles apparently be gan to improve a short time before he died, but suddenly declined and died witbont a struggle."— Troy Timet. Rosennreig Once More. There seems more than a fair chance that Rosenzweig, the morderer of Alice Bowleby, will soon lie set free. Not quite two veers since the communi ty was startled by the revelation of a most ghastly crime, the hideous perpe trator of which was a quack doctor, named Jacob Rosenzweig. The revolt ing manner ia which the mangled body of unfortunate Alice A. Bowlaby was found, packi*d in a trunk, sent n thrill of horror through the minds ef all right minded people against the abortionist, and his conviction, on the 25th day of October, 1871, of manslaughter in the second degree and subsequent sentence to the State Prison for aeven years was deemed a very light punishment for the ghonl-like deed, lie was taken from prison on a writ of errof. fn the inter im between the oonvictioa and its re versal the Legislature, which was then in session, as is now insisted, repealed the act under which Boaenzweig had been convicted, and passed a new law making the punishment for crimes of this inhnman character twenty years in the State Prison instead of seven. The prevailing impression seems to be that a special pica will have the effect of again setting this fellow loose upon the public. A Clergyman's View of the Panic. Rev. T. De Witt Talmage took a walk in Wall street, and was much amazed at the panic, How did it strike bin mind ? In the following words, which are his own; "We bethought ourselves why there was not a ranic in another direc tion. So many failures every day for eternity, so many heavenly treasures lost, the goverement bonds of heaven thrown away on the street. We wonder that men do not get excited about their eternal possessions, and that they do not make 'a run' on the bank of heav en. Oh! men immortal! What is the matter with you ? What will become of you when you are dead ? Whose sign will then be run up on your store, who will drive your fine horses ? * * * * Better settle up with God. * * * * Merchants, bankers, artisans, and far mers.' look out that you do not lose heaven! That will be worse than the loss of Northern Pacific bonds. That will be a defalcation for eternity !" A string band—The Vigilance Com mittee. The Heath of Captain Hall. Wtstwarnlr •( llru.l. su4 S, htimsmi. l>r. Beasela furnishes an aeeonnt of the exploration vovage similar to that given by (Captain liuddUigtou, but re gaining the death of the commander, Captain Hall, he s|>cnk* with more nu ! thority than the rest of the crew, as he attemied lam on his death-bed, and the laat wool* erer spoken by the explorer were spoken to him. It may he re memliered that after the captain's death a rumor got afloat that ho had be. n | poisoned, ami as the opinion of Dr. ltesaela on th matter is of the gresiesf ealna I made inquirr to ascertain his , opinion regarding this rumor. Dr. ltesaela informed me that he had heard of the rumor aa to Captain llall having been poisoned, and was very much surprised at it. "Captain Hall," says i Dr. Beasels, " died a natural death, and there was not the slight, at apoearan.x. j of anything that could possibly hsve given rise to such a rumor." About the 10th of September Copts in Hall started on an expedition for the j north. Hi* object in doing so was principally to see the country in order that he might be aide to start afresh in in the spring. The exploring party consisted of Captain Hall, Mr. I heater, chief mate; and Joe and Han*, two Ksouimaux. They started in two nidges with fourteen dogs, and atte eceded, after much difficulty, in reach lug a point about twenty miles further north than where the slop lay, au.t thero Captain Hall found a large bay, which he called Newman's Bay. He no away from the veaael fourteen .lays, duriug which time the weather was of a very atartny description, and the thermom eter waa on many occasiun* 16 to 20 I degree* below zero. When Captain Hall returned, he went into hi* cabin, and shortly afterwards he said that aa ha felt sick be had better He down. He commenced to vomit, and then asked , for a enp of lea, which the steward or some one else brought hiin. He drank it oft', but .lid not r-daiu it on his atom- I ach. and when night came he was in a high fever and quite delirious. lie kepi his bed for four or Ave .lave, during which time he was sometimes delirious and sometime* he spoke quite sensibly, just i* the fever increased or decreased iu inUaisity. After this he got somewhat better, and was able to leave his bed and walk about in his cabin. He was so much better that he was able to write and de other light work. About the sth of November he, however, relapsed and became rapidly worse. Late on the 7th he saul to the doctor, "I sun very much oblige to you 1 for your kindness," and these were the laat words he ever uttered in this world. The Captain immediately thereafter be came delirious, and about three o'clock on the next morning of the Bth he ex pired. We buried him ou the lOtli at eleven o'clock in the morning, at a place on shore about one mile and a half from where the ahlp lay, and over his grave we reared a monument ms.le of wood, upon which we affixed a plate with an inscription. This monument cau easily be seen by passing vessel*. After Cap tain Hall's death, Mr. Bnddingtou took command of the vessel, and Dr. Bea sela took charge of the sledges and everything connected with the scientific part of the voyage. The whole of the crew were at tLis time in an exceeding ly healthy state, and we helJ Christmas in a comfortable manner. In the spring we started on an expedition for the Pole in two boata, Mr. Cheater taking cora ' maud of one, and Captain Tyson, assis tant navigator, taking the oommaud of the other. In the boat with Mr. Chea ter waa Mr. Meyer, meteorologist,while Dr. Beaaels accompanied Captain Ty son. On the second day after the expedi tion started, Mr. Chester's boat waa smashed np, but nothing daunted, he came back, and having fitted np the canvas boat, made a freah start. They j reached 82 deg. 5 ace. north, but after ! waiting about two months in expeeta -1 tion of the ice o|wning, they were com pelled to return agaiu southward. We had plenty to eat, and ottr only concern was aa to the fate of our comrades on the ioe-floe. On the 3d June, 1873, we left thia place in the two boata, Captain Haddington being in command of one ; and Mr. Cheater of the other. In each boat there were seven men. In the voyaga southward we only met ice once, and that waa oft* Northumberland , Island. The rest of the time we were in open water, and had upon the whole very fair weather. When we came to Conical Rock, about twenty miles north of Cape York, we were delayed three days on aeeonnt of the southwest gale. In two days afterwards, however, ! we reached Cape York, when we were discovered by the Ravenscraig. Mr. Schumann speaks in the highest terms of the kind manner in which they were treated on that vessel and on the Arctic, to which they were snbseqnently trans ferred. The last Rites of the Modoc*. The project of preserving and ex hibiting the remains of Captain Jack, the Modoc chief tan, now under sentence of death, says a Kan Francisco paper, has been abandoned by Mr. Sherwood, the embalmer, ou account of General Schofleld's recent order that the bodies of the Modoca must not he mutilated after death. If the Modoca are allowed to follow the traditions of the tribe, they will burn the bodies of the exe cuted warriors, and hold various savage ceremonies. When Curly-Headed Jack committed suicide at Lost River Bridge, several squaws of the Cottonwood fac tion attempted self-mutilation, and had not the officers relieved them of a case knife the results would undoubtedly have been serious. The sentence of death being carried out in the case of Jack and his confederates, the mourning Modoca, especially the females, will be watched with extreme vigilance to pre vent the pluaking of hair and slashing of flesh. The rumor that the Klamaths • are angry at the course of the Govern ment is an absurd one. The Klamaths, as a tribe, have a strong dislike to Jack's Modoca, on general principles, the old hatred never having tied out, and will witness the execution with as much satisfaction as any aggrieved set tier of the Lost River basin. Pay the Printer. Lives there a man with nose so rod who never to himself hath said. " I'll pay before I go to bed .the debt I owe the printer.— Brandon Republican. Yes, there are some I know full well, bnt they I fear will go to—well—the place where there's no winter. — Panola Star. You're blinded, Star, you're reason's dim, or, you'd not argue such a whim, e'en Satan boil would uot have him who fails to pay the printer.— Tupelo Jour nal. Quite as cool as snow in winter, 'tis to die indebted to the printer; our brother editors' heads are level—so mean a soul's sure to see the king of evil.— Stale Journal. Unless perchance he should repent, in his last sod hour and order sent, all back dues to make him even, then sure ly he would get to heaven.— Elmore Re publican. We're glad that now the means are found to bring the back subscribers round ; so, when you've run your course of years, pay, then at last your full arrenrs; but, —no arrears to have to pay ia better far, we think and say.— Land Owner. No Reason In It. A fellow who, having gone pretty nearly through all the follies of life, took it into his head to hire a bully to do his fighting. He made a contract with the stoutest bruiser ho could find, and they started on their journey down the Mississippi. At every landing the quarrel was picked by the one, and the battle fought by the other. It was tough work sometimes, but rather en joyable. At last they reached New Or leans. On the levee they found a stout, brawny stevedore, and after some chaf fing, a row was stroted, and the two be gan to pummel each other. They were well matched, but, aided by his experi ence, the bully beat the stevedore. '1 say, boss,' said his fighting man, 'I give up this job; yon is too much for me! I don't tee any reason in that ert last fight.' " Thru n<l New. While there is raneh inatrnetion in this resurrection of a dead past, says the New York Herald, ami aoine point* of similitude in the geueral COM*©- oueucea produced in 1K37 and 1857 with those now current, there ia more of ©t eonrageraent and confidence in com paring tho different oouditiona existing in this year of grace 1873. thia latest historic epoch iu the world of finance. In 1837 we were dependent upon Kttrope for our supply of l>read*tuff; tow Kurope looks to ua forhoth breadstuff*, j .out, in spite of all experiments, a full | supply of cottou. In 1837 we had a ! currency dojtcudtng wholly upou the credit of individual corporation*, elas tic, it ia true, but too much ao for the security it offered as permitting unlim ited expansion, the real etirreucy of the country, gold, Iwuug Kicked up iu the vaults of the Treasury as surplus rev enue. What wonder the infant giant grew weak and staggered under such a regimen. In 18ft? the same evil of an unlimited osjier circulation upon a limited gold nasta brought alioiit a crash iu commer cial value*, over-stimulated by redun dant bank issues which the bunks were uuable to redeem. Europe shared in this revulsion through excessive specu lation, and in reality suffered more than our new country. How changed all this uow ! Our cur rency (#700,001,000), uniformly resting j upon the credit of the oouutry, one half in direct legal tender notes ef the I uitcd States, the other half uational bank notes, scoured by the dojiostt in the t'uited States Treasury of I Hind a of the I'uiteJ States, th§ property of the banks. In the matter of breadstuff* and cottou we control the markets of | Europe owing to the > bort crop there. Our imports and exports for the last tear show a gradual reverse movement in trade, the former being below and the latter above the respective amounts of the previous year. Iron ia just en j tcrnig luto our commerce ss au article of export, inspiring a full expectation that it will ere long turn this balance in j our favor. Hiitth arc some of the great roaulu we have achieve*l aince IHS7, and iu the experience of the jutat week, au experi ence that has also its leiuiou fur us, we find bow much we have gained, aud, while stimulated to go forward and com plete the work of bringing confidence into monetary dealing*, which we lost when we suGatituted the complete se curity of the uational credit for that of mere local oorporotions, we may be proud of the record, that iu all" Una great revulsion iu Wall street, there ba* uot been oue banking or commercial failure caused by iuaolvency. The liauk*. instead of precipitatiug disaster a* iu former period* of fiuaucial di*- treaa, have tovxi firmly in the breach oeeaaioneil by the *maah-up of some weak railroad enterprise*. w lork Millionaires. Everybody knows bow common a thing it is to over-estimate men'* for tune's, especially when they gel up into the large figure*. A correspondent, who professes to have mcaus of knowl edge, asserta that moat of the large for tunes of New Yorker* are thus exag gerated. He aava the fortunes of Cor nelius Yanderbilt, Alexander T. Hlew art and William 11. A*tor are now rep raaentod at #100,01)0,000 each, albeit it ia doubtful if auy of them baa half aa much. Astor may turn out, with hi* land aud leases, to lie worth #40,000,- 000 ; but Stewart will not be likely to foot up over #25,000,000; and Yanderbilt will be lucky to leavo #30,000,000. George law enjoy* the reputation of having $10,000,000, though half that utn would probably Ins nearer the mark. Peter Cooper ought to be put down for #2,500,000, instead of $3,000,- 000; Horace B. Claflin at #5,000,000, instead of #15,000,000 to #20,000.000; E. 8. Jeffray at #2,000,000, instead of #3,000,000 ; August Belmont at #2,000,- 000, instead of #0,000,000. If this be true, oue cannot help nyuipalhisiug with the unhappy individuals thu* suddenly reduced from affluence to poverty. Hard Lark. If yoit are in the habit of whining about your " lack," read thia concern ing the family of Mr. Jasper Raker, until recently a re-ideat of North State street, Chicago : Three year* ago Mr. Raker wan a conductor on one of the North Chiaago street railways, and tbe happy head of a family consisting of s wife and three interesting children. On the 4th of July his wife went to visit a sister at Aurora, taking the chil dren with her. On the same day Eddie, her eldest child, a boy of six, while at tempting to catch a ride on a freight train, was run over, and had a leg and a foot cut off. His little sister, a child of two, was so appalled at the sight that she was thrown into brain fever aud died. After returning to Chicago the crippled boy was seixed with small pox and infested the rest of the family, including Mr. Baker's mother and sister. Mrs. Raker died, and her husband, not sufficiently recovered, in attending her funeral, took cold, and, after six months of suffering, died a few days since. Finsllv, on Hsturdav lost, the elder Mrs. Ilaker received s dispatch sum moning her to the death-bed of a daughter at Elgin. Their Course Illegal. Application was mode to the Comp troller of the Currency of the United States for an opinion as to the legality of the action ot the national banks in subatitnting certified check* in payment for their current indebtedness to de positors. The Comptroller promptly replied that the action of the uational banks in entering into such an arrange ment WHS illegal, aud in direct violation of the National Ranking act. Several parties, iu consequence of this opinion, reported to the Comptroller that the National, Metropolitan and Second Na tional banks of Washington had refused to cash checks of depositors, whereupon the Comptroller said that lie was ready to entertain an application to put lxitli banks in the hands of a receiver. The Comptroller positively declsres that every bank that ha* substituted certified checks in payment of actual indebted ness at its eonnter has incurred the pen alty affixed by the National Banking act, and that he is not clothed with dis cretionary power if such banks ore re ported to him. The hanks of New York and other cities during tbe panic in stead of pnyiug out currency gave cer tified checks. Circumstances Alter Cases. " I once boarded for three months," said Mr. Hmith, "in a family where during the whole time of my stay the husband did not once speak to tho wife, although they met at the table every day." " Good heavens! what a monster he must have been!" " Not at all. He was a very amiable man." " Impossible!" "And I think lie was fully justified in this proceeding." "Justified, Mr. Smith! How can you soy no ? A man who would pre serve silence for so long a period must have a most implacable afia revengeful disposition." " But, my dear, there is one little cir cumstance that I forgot to mention that may mitigate th© severity of your judg ment The man wa* dumb. ' " OA.'" A Meeting at Sea. There was a curious state of affairs on board the ahip Sea Witch, Cap* Baker, which sailed from Liverpool on the 26th of August for New York. Fair ly out at sea, Peter Lee and William Hartigan assumed the leadership of the sailors, who styled these the forecastle lawyers. Under their direction the crew revolted on the 4th of September. There was a constant reign of terror the rest of the voyage. Capt. Baker and his mates were compelled to set the sails sad perform the most menial du ties. Such of the sailors as opposed the munity were obliged to join it to save their lives. The crew were arrest ed in New York harcbr and sent to prison. Newgate Prison. How I rltulnal* aro Trtsliil Iu Ks|- laud Mark Twatw's Isul Jk. Ail American lady, who was bong shown through one of the shows of Loudon—Newgate -the other day, ex pressed herself rather forcibly to the warder concerning several feature* of the prison which hardly appeared to her humane. Hhe waa grieved to see the elaborate and new machinery for holding prisoners tight while they* re dogged with the cat, stocks for holding their feet, and similar arrangements for the body ami hand*. The lady asked where tiie thumb-screw was. The ward er liiuoeeutly replied that they hadn't any. However, be must nfterwarda hsve pondered more profoundly over the sarcasm of the inquiry, f r more re cently another American lady, upou giving expression to a similar feeling about the resuscitated stocks, was sharply told by the warder that they had managed to get aloug there without dogging tor many yeurs until some Americans came over and began to gar rote the citixeus, and this was found to be the only way of dealing with them. The lady replied that it must have been because the Kuglish came over and took awav their business, since American prisons were full of English men. "However," (he added, wc don't tor ture thcin." On Homing to the small alley in which exeouttHl rrtmiual* arv buried, this lady—who i* a good Qnnker ahudder ed at that, and the warder naid ; "Yon will notice here that ourf i* a great improvement on the American plan. In America they give the bodied of executed criminal* to their friends, who, a* likely an not, make a hero of him, and bury him with pomp. Rut them- aootiudrela dread being buried away iu thi* alter almost a* much a* tbev dread the gallows." 'l'he lady having suggested that exe cution waa enough, the warder replied: "Not a bit of it. I wan showing onr place the other day to a remaikable in telligent American, who admired our ar rangemeuta exceedingly, only he thought we were too lenient. That gentleman said that the great mistake in America waa leniency. 'Would yon believe it 7'*aid he; 'we caught a ran cal iu America the other day whom we ought immediately to have burned, aud we only hung him. Rut we are coming to our seubc*, aud are uow making ar rangements to burn certain men for whom the gallows is too good.' " "Will thee be good enough to tell me the name of the American gentleman who made that remark to thee 7" aatd Use Quakeri-**. "Ah, ye," raid the warder, reflec tively; " let me aee—it wa* a Mr. Mark Twain."— Cbr. OIL (buttnereiol. X Colossal Enterprise. Extensive oa ore many of the iud as trial estabhahmeuta of our owu coun try. we have no *nch eolo**al euter prioe as that kuowu a* the Coat Hteel Worka of Fredench Krupp, near E*cn, iu Prttohio. Aa deaertbed in a late iaaue of the Amertcan Arttsan, these worka apjiear to be of wonderful extent. They oocupv an area of a thousand acrea, aud oi this area two hundred acre* are under roof. Bcveutcen thousand men are employed in the various depart ment* of Krapp'a establishment, in ad dition to some raven hundred officer* and regular employee*. The work men and officer*, with their families, occupy more than 3,200 awe!linfc*, and a large number of boardmg-bouaea are also required for tbe use of the unmar ried laborera. There are ill mine* be longing to the firm, scattered over an area of 50,000 acre*. A printing office, a chemical laboratory, a photographic and lithographic gallery, two extensive hospitals, and a benevolent fund of nearly #IOO,OOO, are also a part of this exlraordinarv establishment. Among the items of detail connected with tbe working of thia enterprise, the following wdl be found worthy of note : The quantity of cost-steel produced in the year 1872 exceeded 125,000 tons. This product consisted of axle#, tires, wheels and crossings for railways; rails, springs and shafts for steamers; ma chinery of various kinds; boiler-plates, rolls, spnng-steel, tool-steel, gun*, gun carriages, shot, etc. There are in the works now in operation 250 smelting furnaces, 390 annealing furnaces, 161 heating furnaces, 115 welding and pud dling furnaces, 14 cupola and rvverher atorv furnaces, 160 furnaces of othei kinds, 275 coke ovens, 261 smiths' forges, 240 steam boilers, lieaides 70 now m process of construction. There are, besides tins, 71 steam hammers, 28*1 steam engines, 362 turn ing lathes, 82 shaping machines, 19ft boring machines, 107 planing machines, 42 punching and grooving machines, 32 pressing machines, 62 grinding ma chines, 31 glaxing and polishing ma chines, and 143 machine* of a miscel laneous character. In 1872. these works consumed, of coal, 500,600 tons; of coke, 12',000tone; water, 113,000,000 cubic feet; of gas, 155,000,000 cubic feet, supplied by the gas-works of the establishment, to 16,- 500 burners. Dreadful Scene at a Fire. Tho Taris journals report a destruc tive fire as having token place at Saumnr < Maine-et-Loire), recently, by which three lives were lost. The flames broke out in a house in the Rue Ilautc-Bierre, and all the inhabitants made their i>a cape, except a family consisting of M. and Mme. Rergean, with their little girl, 13 years old, who lived on the third story. When they awoke, their retreat was already cut off by the flames, and the husband, wrapping hi wife in a mattress, tied together by a roje, threw her out of the window. Uu fortunately, the covering liecame loose, and the woman fell heavily upon the jiavement, and was killed. Tbe father then enveloped the child in blankets, and cost her down, but she also lost her life. Ho then tried to make his own escape by walking along a stone cor nice, only a few inches wide, to a neigh boring roof, which TV a little below him, but the heat was so great that he was unable to maintain hi* {Misition for more than a few seconds, and he also fell to the ground. The matrasses which hod been piled up to receive him were insufficient to save bis life, and liia spine was broken in the fall. Wage* Abroad. Sixty cents a day is considered good wages "for a workingman in any of the European countries, except Great Britain, where the wages aro somewhat higher. In tho Tyrol silk region snd in Italy they often do not get morethan ten cents. In the country in Germany ten cents is the common psy. Women there often get but five cents. In Swe den men often work from four o'clock in the morning till nine in the evening, and do not get more. During the lste war many poor women in Berlin were hired to knit stockings for the soldiers for five cents. The profit af the poor who keep petty shops, sell trinkets in the streets, or'act as snttlera do not av erage more than three or four per cent. Barbers in Berlin, since the raising of their prises, get five cent* for hair cut ting and two and a half cents for shav ing. Hervants at hotels get from three to eight dollars a month. Hervant girls in private families often get but ten dollars a year. Sometimes those classes cannot get work at any price. Making up Lost Time. It is such melancholy up-hill busi ness, this working to make up for lost time or lost labor or paying olddebts ! The gronnd does not seem to slip from under our feet; and like a horse in a sawmill, or Jerome Ravel with his fa mous ladder, we can't imsgine how with all our effort we don't get on. "Jock," said a sailor watching a militia compa ny, which had halted and was "marking time" to the music, "seems to me there must be an awful strong tide runnin', for them poor fellows has been warpin there this half-hour, and they haint got ahead a foot yet!" That's it, precisely! The poor fellow with old scores to clear warps and warps, but the current is ter ribly strong against him, and well for him if he goes up-stream instead of down. Whftl to Toll Them. At ona time John 0. Hpenoer, then Secretary of the Treasury, waa before the Heuato nominated a* Justice of the Httpreme Court in place of Bniith Thompson, deceased, and David Hen *haw, a noted Democrat, of Boston, for Secretary of the Navy. These Humilia tion* wi r i held iu "alieyance for tome time, an I after a while Mpeucer and Hennhaw heoame impatient, and sought to ascertain what their fate waa to tie. George Evans, of Maiue, wa* tbeu oue of the niont influential member* of the Heuate; aud Allu-rt Hmith, who had been in the House of Reire*entativew from the *auin Stale, and waa Uteti a sort of lobbyist and general agent tu Wawhiugton, called upon Kvana in the hope of gaining some information, lib told the Heuator that Hiiencer and Hen shaw were oouoerued alM'Ut Uie action of the Henate upou their nomination*. "Naturally *u," said Mr. Evaua, "and oue of them must have sent you to mt to inquire 7" "1 came at their joint request. And now what shall I tell them? "Well, Albert," eaid the Heuator, ; "you mav tell them thia story. When the ririi Sir. CI ami, of Portland, was at the height of his commercial career, about a doten v ease la loaded with tuo lasso* arrived from the West ladies and New Orleans iu the course of two or three dv. A majority of them i were owned liy or consigned to Clapp; and the smaller merchants did not dare to sell a gallon of treacle until he had fixed upon a price. After some days it was bruited about that he had sold one of Ida cargoes. Up comes ona of the traders to gather information. " 'Ho, Mr. Clapp, you've sold the Juno'* tnoiasee*, hain't yon?" " 'You heard ao down on the wharf, eh 7" " 'And they are all anxious to know what price yon got' " 'Umph ! sent you up here to find out, didn't they 7' "'Yes, they* did. What shall I tell "em 7' " 'Tell 'em yon don't know.' " Hmith left the presence rather crest fallen, and the nest week Hpencer and : Hriishaw were both rejected. Homethlng about Beef. Two kinds of fluid are used besides broth, *ay Pierre Riot, to make soaps — uUtk and watt e ; but, although good, they are light woups iu comparison with those made with broth. Butter ia add ed when water ia used. Roues alone make a gelatinous broth, but not as nutritious aa when tiaed with meat. A pound of meat and bones make* a pint and a half of good broth ; two pound* make a quart of rich broth. The more meat uaed with a certain amount of water, the richer the broth. The pieces of beef generally need to ! make broth are the leg, the shin, the nark, the tound, and the chuck ; other pieces are ju*t as good, but they ore dearer, and do not wake more or better broth. Resides beef, the trimming* of pieces ef beef and veal, of chickens, turkers, and Guinea birds, are excellent to make broth ; also the bones and what has been left of the name pieces after having been served aa rotated pieces, and after having cracked the bones with a chopper. Any kind of meat or bones used to make broth must be fresh ; the piece of meat or bird, the bones of which are uaed for broth, must have been roasted when very fresh. The lesat taint spoils the broth. Many epicures use every kind of game, biped or quadruped, with beef to make broth, cither raw or the bonee of auch after having been served aa roast pieces, es pecially such gsrae sa partridges and tike birds, rabbits, hares, etc.; such broth has s gamy taste. Home go fur ther ; when tbev have made rich beef ! broth, thev boil game ia it to make it : richer, and then make wmawimf with it. It ia then real aaaence of meat, and verv rieu food. The best utensil for making broth is an earthen pot; next is a copper or iron digester or kettle, well lined with tin. An iron pan lined with porcelain is excellent ;f the porcelain ia not cracked. Any kind of Are is good aa long as it is* not too sharp, and will keep the pot simmering ; it does not matter whether it is on a stove or range, in a grate or furnace, or whether it is a hard coal, charooal, or wood fire. It is not necessary to be a thorough cook to make excellent broth, for oars and watchfulness are the only two qualities required. A HOT (CHIC Mi N MALM tu M Shi a* is IW r#*l sad rouaAi* faaillr ■#*irta* At. LBN'S LCJSO BALSAM, •v Iksawslvkto Mil an* happtmmm l# r#*toro* j IB Ik..*# oauotr* witA #f Lm mf vt Tarns! <tvo*#. j •bcS •• (kids, Ctone**. AafSs*. Erswfcsfs*, (V#n##|*wa rVSOLtCITKn BVIDEBCE OF ITS MESITS • BAB Tn* roLtowixo: Br A. L SCOVILL I* IS# lsv#®r f Mv*r*J aril ml |>ra*r*tiua* skirl Sav* km* rnr i Htnl*'. Hi u< Ww Ittorsllf tHi. A moo* kit j l*v#*l<u* ■' Hall's a*l##m fot (A# La." an* I - Llv#rwtrtk ••* Tor.** Far lb# (mat i#n }#mr* • l#lt< r#m#*f * b**n Sr#d la lk pakllr. S**4 ia# LiUowioe l*tl*r fri u Da SCOVILL ratarrla* I In It: Stntl 1. B IsiuldC# ! flrsli-l M#b# lb# fullovriß# Sl#l#w)#nl fma b p#rf#rt nonvimnn an* bnawl*** of lb# ImasSts of , nun Lraa liuix I* run#* th* nu.#l *#*F- i •Mia* /"liMwnfOnnasgMi 1 b*v* wttn####* I il# rtrni am Ik# vt one ao* lb# old,and 1 raa Half sa? t##t ll <• bp far lb# b##t #s**r-taraol r#at#r with whirb lan arquaiola* For Cnaab*. and all 1 tbaaaib *• "f Luiif Coaiplatata.l b*ilav*|t , to ba a rrrrlalarara, an* If avarf fbasllv wnsl* kaap It t>? lhaai. rood* ta a*ialnisl*r apoa tb* Sral sr.- pMranr* of dtaaaaa ahont lb* Luv*., tbara woal* I b# varv fawraaaaof fl# oo*aaiap!.on. II ranaaa j lha rhlm an* aiallar tn raiaa wilboul trrualia* , lb< ta dalieaia r rfatis (lha i.aof*!. an* wiihi ui prodaoin* oooatiimllna of lb* bowals llalao*ivaa I alraoaib to tb* tfalasa. aiops lb* nibl-*w*ls. and iwuifrisll lb* morbid or-rations to a haalthf Hair Tanra, rvspartmllr, A. L. SCOVILL. ! " IT SAviiriiiT LI FE." CoLvaatA, ALA., Narcb (, im J. a Rous S Co : ttrmr Mtrr l am lakln* ALIAS'S Lrsa Baieaw far a diaaaa* of lb* LMK< of Ibiriaaa jraara atanain*. I hava ■•** avrry raiaodv oSara*. an* thia I* lb* on If rrmadr thai kat *i*n mt at.p raliaf. 1 know II MVd otv Ufa laat sarin*. *1 that lima 1 row mrorrd nsm* It. an* ircrirr* immana* raliaf, II *i..r** on mr lan** <a i#a bonra. Ton ar* at narfart llbartr U> rnbltah thu lattar, tor tba bona- St of an Sarin* ban>aa*<r, an* with raaparl, 1 raasaie, Toara trwlr, D. D. FOOL. Snob, mr a<iff#rln*fil#n*a. ar* th# lattar* raoaiv. *d dailr, an* do von donbt far a momant th* afflr*. ry of Una valuabl* madlctaa. Bain lima, an* tab# lo pour bom# a hotlla of ALL**'* Lisa HAIAAW Ton will And in ll a gloiion* piua. aa* a navar falllng ft iai-.d In lima of a##*. CACTIOH. a* not daraira* Call tor ALI.RI'S LCNO BAL SAM, on* tab* ao othar. Dlracooa* acroaspanv asrb bottla. J X Harris tTco, riarlaaatl, a. Paoraiwroaa. For tola kf all Nadldna Daalvr*. ro* SAL* VkOUULI BT JOIIS V HKXRT. Baw Talk. ORo C BOODWIX * CO., Ration. JOHHFOX HOL.OW AT * Co . rbiladalphlt. TIIIKTt t Kill*' KIPKKIKXCK OK AIS OLD JkI'RMR. Mrs. H'lntlow'a HoolMn* Hvrnp la til* praacrlptlam of on* of lha bast Frmala Phrtt riana and Bursa* la tb* falta* Rlataa. and baa baan nsa* for Ihlrlp yaara with navar faiHa* aatotr on* larrsn by millions of mother* on* rhltdran, from tba faabl* Infant of ona waak old to tb* odnlt. It rorract* aridity of lb* stomach, rtllava* wind colic, rnl#lat lb# bowalt, and *lva rati, baa!lb sad comfort to motbar an* cbll*. W* ballast It to ba b# Raat and Snraal Ramady In (h# World In all oaaaa of DTbRXTRRT and DIABRIKBA t* CIIIL- I URIX, whalhar It ariaaa from Tasthtne ar from . any otbar caua*. Full dlractlona tor naln* will ao oompany aa. h b->ttl*. Hon* Uanula* nnlaas tb* ( fac.imila of CL'bTIS d rF.aKIHS month# out.ld# ( wrappar. Holl by all Rtadlctrs# Ibralrr*. I HILDKK.I OFTRV LOOM PA LK AND SICK from is othar raeit thaa haviof worms to tk* stomach. BROWN'S VRRMirrnX COMFITS will daslroy Worm* wllbont Injury to th* chili, bain* partoclly WRITE, oad ft** frm *ll colort*t or olb*r Injurious luyraditnt* usually mad I* worm praparailaat. CI'RTIM a SHOWN, Pmyrlrlan, N*. at a Pillion Streat, Raw York. Mt ky Prvffiit* an 4 (Vaitii. and daaiarr im kfa.fi. nui. iilfaisiii iv a rirri a Box TIIK HOt'MKHOLD PANACEA, AND FAMILY LINIMKWT Is lb* hast ramady la lb* world tor tb* tollowlny complaint*, vis I Cramps In tba Limb* an* Stom ach, Fain la lha (tomacb, Bowti* or Bid*, Khao matlsm In all lt( forms, Bilious Colic, Nturaitt*, Cholara. Dyssntary, Colds, Plash Wounds, Burnt, Sor* Throat, Spinal Complaints, Sprains an* Hrutsas, Chills and P*v*r. For lotsrnal an* Ex tarnal us*. It* operation I* not only I# r*ll** tk* patient, but*Dtlr*)jr rtmoTM tb* #*■•• of tb* oonpUlit It p*n*trat< nd p*rT.i* tb* wbol* *yt*m. r* ■loon* h**Hhy actios tool! It* part*,an* qmekan tu* tb* blood Th# HoswhsM P* narca ta pttrclF Vag •labl* and AU H**l>nf. Prepared by CVRTK * BROWS, No. BIS Fulton Htre*t, New Toik. F#r l* by sll Drnggl-U. Oss Cold after Anoth r, will, with m*ny conatl tnt'on*, •■rarely eeubneh tb* eeede of Coneurap llosi la the eyitrm. Th it# In u##d of* remady will 9nd Or. Jayne'e Kxpoet. raut always prompt,thor ough an* eflraclon*. Ir yon have Chill* and Per*r, or any torm of Peter an* Ague, take Shallenbergsr't Antl*et* an* (are * *oc|or'( bill. Brery druggist ka It. Tho oil!sons of Uniontown, Va., fool n little cold toward Henry Snyder. Hio wife foil down a wU, and ho rod# threa miles to Imrrow a rope, wbon thare waa a ladder long enough for tho purpoao leaning against the house. Lrr M CONSIDER.— Sinoa the intro duction of dittilled ipirUs ia the Hi*- teenth Century, they have been habitu ally prescribed aa remedies. We know that alcohol, in ell it* forma, ia perntof out to health. Knowing (hem thing* aud that under the system of treatment which includes their use, the mortality among the sick ia, and ever lias been, enormoua.iait not worth whila to try the effect of a remedy which oombinee in their highest excellence the qualities of a Tunic, an Alterative and a Regulator ; contain* no mineral bane or murderona alkaloid or alcoholic poison; does ita curative office without pain and with uniform certainty f DA. WALEXB'B Vis Bo AH liiTTBKS fulfllla all these con ditions, and is now affecting the moat extraordinary cures, in caaea where every "*|©eii©" of the faculty baa iguoimnioualy failed. Consider, in view of these facta, whether any sick person ia justified by reason and com mon sense in declining to teat the vir tues of thia u ride filed and irresistible remedy.—fbm. The Engliab met with e alight reverse in opening the Aabautee campaign, loaifig a number of men. " Never put off till to-morrow whet can be done to-day," so go at once to the beat furnishing store and bny either the Elm wood or warwiek collar.—Cbm. Fevers seldom make an attack with out wanting. SIMI may oftau be thrown of LIY soaking lint (sol in warm water, wrapping up warm iu I*4, ami taking iwo or throw OF rar ton't I'uryannr PUU.—Com, A Missionary, just returned, says he regards Juhtutm't A nc-Jynr Umimemi as be yond all pries, and sttuortoua bayned any oilier tnadtsuw. LL is adapted to a great variety of sjiertal caaes, and la lbs beat {sun outer TN TSA world. — Oom. Pbysirtaua us* Pucvus Kracr. Oom. If yon have a dear friend with dis eased lung*, beg bun, as be values bia Ufa, U> take 11 US# Hon KI ow Hosjtsoi-sn ASD TAB I "ike's Toothache Drops cur* UT ONE nunole. —Com. _ Tn* BROWNS AND BLACE* produced by that sterling preparation. Cater ADO no's EXCEL sioa HAIK Dvr, cauuc: be excelled by Nature ; TU luiis ciislienga oompaneon with Nature's MOT favored product* ASK aud defy delect too —Oom. _______________ FLAOO'B INSTANT RELIEF has stood twenty years' test, la warranted bo glv# inune lt.lW rrhrf to ail lUieumaUc, Neuralgic. Head, Ear and heck nohes. or money refunded. —Oom. CHAFFED HANDS, face, rough akin, I ample*, rtiig-worm, aalt-rhetua. and other EN latteous affections cured, and the akin made soft and smooth, by using the Jrstraa TAB Hoar, made by CSSWELL, BAAAOD A Co., New Voik. lie certain to get lite JUNIPER Tar HOOP made by as, ae there are many imitatkma mada wuh common tar which ar* worthless. — Oota. Xslsrsl Drsy--lbtMKl lh ay stem. Tb* taau M| It * atarktae. ae4 tkeralora can set MIUI IJIVS , hat like s watrker a seelag eutwi, it will last ■>< k leegsr if properly regw- Uta h< dair repair#*, tkaa if ae ysuu were Uk#a to k**p It ia or**r. Tksgiastaklsetaf svsry oae wke Ssslrsa a let.* aa* healthy tit* sfeoeM fc* to pat kta body is s condition te resist tks lifs tkrsatsßts* liißuesces by wktrk ws are tsars ar Isss ##rrom*d#* ; an* H invlgaraat ar renecttvs t present ksesrw so sSsctlvsly asswsrt tfcts par pet* ss tks vitalising tlidi wktrk. vs*sr tke so prstsaSlng sons of Bostvtisr's ktoetnrk Hitter-, kat lees (ar autr* tksa twenty J-tn tke stssf sr* loale ef Atasrlrs to crow*#* cut**, wksrs tks staMtksn It cos tee lasts* wttk tkssfltovta Is •#p*rabta from largs pepalstteas; la atrtkf ivgtoes, wksra tks soggy soil tasks wttk miasms, oa tks protrt*t an* Is Iks (arost*. wksra ovary toll tks air is tattle* with sskalaUoas from retttag wseSs so* gross**, or *rampaswg l###*—to •Sort. Is ovary locality wkar* stslsrU cmlits, tkts pewarfal vsgctaM* aatiset* ts srgaotly se*4a* Pavar on* ago*. W1 toot favors, gyaaatery, }■ lien of tks iivtr, )oae*ic*. rkawmaUom, ae* #ll d'.#*•• wktrk arv gsoaroto* ky lotoctn* Air,lm ps is waisr. at aw**aa rksagw* of tomparatar*, may k* avarta* ky ttraegikMitag tks sytMm is Hvtscv wttk ■ostetlar'* Biltsrs. astwma is al wsyt a svseoa of paril. . penally to waok. saotwpl tkls orgsßisattas*. ItH tfc* tear* vtgarawt ar* at I to to la torn* measure crresssf ky tks km>* simaspksrs, Uatxl witk *l*lwrlr>* gesss pre- SsceS by vsgsubls scay Tke tU is a parte* ef h* year wfcea tks rasevstios an* ragwlattee of tks living owcbios I* pecwllorty I aeon as I. an* tk* Biitar* It M tirtor* b* tskas daily at tki* rvtlicsl SASAOA TM larkNh Boof OatUr—Primate Extra VoJledml .ISLFT .IS FLIVL quality .11 \* JSIF Boron* ijaauig .It a Jdh Ordiaary t!4n OstU*.. .. ,H# - W S lubnor ar LOWEST grade ,0T A .10 Mlkk Cows SS.au STI.UO Uage— Id*#. .. jSS*s M\ Dreoosd .<*Y .RT HKVAP .. VF ....... .ORYA .Y Oanae-WhUhog WS* .IS* Floor— Estrs nasi a I.< Stele Extra • W a TOO Wheat—lta* Western. 1M * IS MA. T Hprtng LC A HA By# • a JM Bartay-Xatt LU iLH oois-Mix** Waamro M * .* Core— Mtssd Waataro. ,4S M% Kay, per um IS.OO I* straw, v>t tee UM UT 0* Sep* IJS.HI SX-WH, . a .M Fork -MEM IX.OS UI.IS.N Lard .H* -"1* Fvtroismß— <WW<le (,* S BOKNED ITX* Bwtler— Mute S s M Ohio roncy II I 11 " Tellew. L J Wasksrti Ordinary 1* a .11 psßnoylionla On* S* * .SI Oheeee— Wats Koraery ltlfa JSI* Skimmed M a JCS Ohio 10 a .11)* Eggs mam SS a .10 ■emu. Besf OatU* . a I.IS HLMWP *-11 * *^A Hogs— LITS (SO Sl.* near AN * MI Wboat- No. I Bpoag. LB a IN Oorn H I H Oom A a - 1 By* .M a M Barley .10 a h 0( Lard M a .08* xtxun. Wheat I.M OIK Rye— MUte M I M Oom—Mixed..... .** A .07 Barley- Mute. 1M A 1.00 Oils IHete IT I B RMUTNGBRHU. near-Brian. Extra. 7.* a I.M Wheat — Wseterw Bed IM a L.M Oora—Tsllow .K a .* Mixed A a M PSra<eam —Crude 0S ReSaed]* lieef OstU* 001** .07* Clever Bead 0.70 #IO.OO Timothy EW a S.7S oxLTuroaa. Cotton—Low Middling* I7*a .10* R.ONR -Extra O.K a T.St Wheat.. 1.84 a L.TT Corn— ltikrw .M a .07 OMO OS a .01 A Inl>7iylalUiiak I>r. J. Walker's Ullfonila Vin egar Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the na tive herbs found on the lower rruigec of tho Sierra Nevada mountain* of Califor nia, the medicinal nropertiee of which are extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. Tbo question la almoat daily asked. "What la the cauae of tho unparalleled success of VINEG AR BIT TERS " Our anawcr ia, that they remove the cauae of disease, and tho patient re covers hts health. They are the great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Ronovator and Invigorator of the system. Never before In tho history of the world has a medicine been •sompoundod po*eaaing the remarkable qualities of VIHSOAK BITTEOS in healixigthe xick of every diaeaee man is heir to. They are a gentle Purgative as well M a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious The properties of DR. WALKER'S VINBOAB BITTSRS are Aperient. Diaphoretic, Carminative. Nutrition*. Laxative. Diuretic, Bedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Altera tive, and Anti-Bilious. It. If. Mi'UUl \u a CO.. Ornjrirists and On. Agl*., Son FrnncLoo, California tnd cor. of Washington and Charlton St*.. N. V. Hold by nil Drugulvts ••> nlro. CANV AUDIO BOOKS EXIT mi TOR ~ Prof. FOWLER'S GREAT WORK On Manhood. Womanhood and their Mutual Inter-relation*; Love, Its Laws, Power, (to. Agents are selling from 15 to US eoplstof tkls work a day, ON* ws tend A canvassing book FR** to niitAitffr IbeKl NEW YORK, |§TI4L WEEKLY, SEMI-WEEKLY, AND DAHt. THB WBBDLTBt'N la too wMtf kaowm to m,r* Bay lion; but tl* rnuon* which bk*. nlwndy gl*nn t ' wbkh will we hope, civ* It many thou Mind* more. WW briefly •# follow*. It I* * ftrti nl* nw.p*p*r. All lb* now* of the d*jr will b* <4 In H, nam d.nsad when unimportant. *t full length wb*n of Mtd nJwnyn ptmmnwd Is* kind. but containing Baling lb*t tan offend lb* delate It i* * trat nu tory paper Tb* best tul** and romance* of current kmriur* - —**. •**• - Ur It fight. for prlndpl*. and for lb* election of tb* beet °f' t b*t .£ ,wcUllr devote, ft* *n*rgtr. to tb* e*po*ur* of th* grmt mUtato*' weaken *nd dtagrkc* our country, nod thwntan to Bd * TO '"" 1? ', altogether, liTm no fear of kn*Yr* nnd **k. no favor* from tbnlf onpponga_ It report* lb* f**bion* for tb* ladle*, and tb* market#for tb* m*n,*n*ctaily in* cattle market*, to wblrb It pay* particular attanttan. t Finally, It L* th* chmtpwft papor published. On* dollar * f**r ml| MHWn lor any *ubecrlb*r. It 1* wot n*ee***ry to gt npa dub in Z'"jlV HON at Uiii RATA. A&j OIM who itodi a •lag!# dollar will gal iw for a jour* THB VBKRtf !©■•—®gbl IMfM, ftrty-sta Cob** o*f •*••• * >*'• ®° io#n*tnann#ww. . _ T , o*. • *-.< ... ~^ VDCTOB PfERCfi'S rHRtH, ifiGMffffilMl j i lo tte woaderfnl mtdlrtoe i© white tteaMkt ' *4 m ilion po'ntM for wtarf. tte diaeorcmr j beilere* he baa ttumWard ta temamj man of Hatam'a moat remove p raperttM, wb m tiod bo* looUlkdlato Ike tragetebfc Mag. j dura N teauag UM a< h. iter, mi iw before ramMnrd la <mw aiadletaa. Ite ertdeam of Ik la , fact ia foaad la ite ;w tarin t of mart übati- MI dloaaam !.' hit tea tent twite loeoogw*. Ia Uk cam of ■machltl*. *ra C oug h*. ate tte oarli etagea of Cotton ■ p. (ton, ithm lateaMte medical family. ate ; caiiMßi phratrtaua tmNoMuaea It tte graatcat audio! dlacort-rj of the age. While It rum the imnat Onarte, It atrwtpteor tte eyatem ate mHIIm toe bl<><i. By t treat ate fbaraMfc blood jwuifjrtag gmtetem. ft eawaaii HaUMtra fn<w ike worm fcerolata to a com mon Blolcht nafia.w .motion. Mercurial dlmum, MUwrat Bourn*. ate tadr rflacta am eradicated. ate ktgBMM tealih ate a Mute coaatltattoa crtahUahtd KritipilMt Hal I Rkeaa, l>*et ten* IcaJy or HutigU hWlu, In rtm l tte aamaroni dwc*M* matte by bad Ukrd are cooaacrte br tbte powerful, parifytag ate iatlgacaifag aaadl i If yoa far! daH. drwwtrr. debUltalte bare oai lowy4-.f of tela, or yalte* i*h brctwa apcrta on • f or btej'. frequent teadacte or diutioeaa. ted taatr ta month internal teat, or teUia alter noted truli tet Bute*. tow apbtta. ate gtoemp foreboding*, trneiir apjlle, ate tongue mat . te. yon am Mdfenne ft out Torpid Hirer or ■lllawoat aa *" ta att; ata of "Hirer Com plaint" only part of ttem aympunaa am t ipertroote. Aa a remedy far alloracaam Br htWf'i Uoidaa Medical Blaoorcry tea no , equal, aa It effineteperfcrt coma. leaving tte Hvrr at react broad ate Gallte. For tte mm of Ha* bltual (ouUlpatlot) of ite Botvrii It It i a arm faillag mmtey. aed tbom obo tern aartf. It for tbta parpaaa am lead la Ita prataa . Tte proprietor odetu §:.<**> rtwd for a awdl. ctaa that *lll equal It fee tte mm of all tte dta. aaam for wblcb llla rrcmoaModed. r t KoM br tbwggtataat $1 per botua. Prepared | tel. V. Pitta a, M. a, at .tte WarMH Otapenoary ,atSoa..Mi. M ate * Heat Seneca .street. Buffalo, M. T. Peerless Clothes Wringer. V. UraiSßß aCO M P.lawo Oirwel * T. 'ltKhKli RCPHI Nti - A f..lleum, f • | I - -I--.. <..! wtthJuat* Coal CeUaa*. **- Lo.ta, g pee et-rnlar. aAdraaa. J. W. JOBKMnt.MaaaatocPrtaalpaL Iron in the Blood ®T** pttmjji fTEff Vttahaaa mm! tb# Bb4 Tomhi w tk teMmußeteeaatte Brehm-dowu. ( tun Faanlr Caanteata, aora UjraML do Tbouaate* ht* been chanrwd bp It* war of tbia woody tea wwfc, akdlr, c ..ft- rtiq- rrMtu* lo etraa*. hmhhr, ate bun* am ate women. ate la.aUa eaaaot riannaably brrltttr togler Ha trhd Oa*ft'"i —Br uaw yon rtpl Ut riaks arKcia. bar that -PerarHa Kemp" !• Mtwn ta tbr ran PtetthWuftw tetetetma. SKTU W rOMLB A SONS. IVotrtetoe*, Bortua. Ham Tor ate hp dnaaatou rwoirwUr. STRAUB MILL COMPANY CTMCIMMATI. O. Matttidcdarrnof Porta* /Tjßfc 4 tale NlHa,HhwMorß. fnrtilll •rPr*d,uffapltelroß. / MXSt A1 drr-nianera. cock brad /HiiS Wl "pper-runttem BarFatnai /£ /ytm ■;? lor Brnhanl Wirfc. ZUIK Hi 1 Send for Pamphlet ate Baaipaoa Bkitrblll 4 fa* wo. aa OorUaaOl aT!HTV. Awmra !*.- aeaac. .*.>> mm a itntmit •*. ttenew arw*rtv i t*a Taaarwerr Buarr 1 iina tR to S?fl a #r bf' emit trartte I All elaaaa *" taw vtwMtta||Heylrcfflitl rmug or oil. make two re money at work for ae ta thru •paw moment. r all the time than at an. thine rim Patttrulara ftae. Adlroaa O KUSSOB 4 CO.. Pertiate.Ma. THE A-NECTAR p* BIAOIe. TXIA With the 01MB Tea Pta.or Tha Wat Tea imported. Pot aata fUHBtY eeer.w here Ate ter aaia oP'gHHl'd wlwleul. only by the Orewt wm Ml Atlantic and Pr)#r TaCo .Xo. IM Pwltem at. and } Ad Chama #t.. New Tork. P. a 80m,4,901 Oeo it *rr Tkea-Xeetar rtrealar irawmfl nrr. GREAT ALTERATITE AKD BLOOD PUEIFIEB. It is not a quack Boatruin. no ingredients are published DQ each bottle of medicine. It is used and recommended bj Physicians wbereTer it has been introduced. It will positively cmre SCROFULA in ita rariout ftagr*, RIIEU MA TISJM, WHITE SWEL -1.1 SO, GOVT, GOITRE, BRONCHITIS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, INCIPIENT CONS I HPT JON, and all dis eases arising from an impure condition of the blood. Bend for ONRBOBADAIM ALXAXAC, in which yon vrill find certificates from reliable and trustworthy riivsioians, Ministers of the Oospel and others. Br. E. WUrcn Cart, of TWtiswes, wjs be has wid<ltii> un < f Nrofula led other disease* villi much aatlafao lion. Dr T.C. rr.gh.ef Baltir*rs. recom mrtula it to a" persons mflrrinf with diseased Blood, sarin* It )• eoperior to IT v preparation bo lis ever Used. Xsv. pafcnty Ball, of u> Baitteor* wffc CenlerAee booth, SST. be baa been so mtirb benefltied by Ita BSS, tht lis rhserfuUjr rrienda and anjiuiutanees. Craven & Co, Drv.i*s, at Owdon* rllte, Va„ iy it never hat failed to fins atieJirtien. 6am'lo. McFa4dsn.Korfbaeqi rcmirssee, > • it cured him of Kheu natrnn vbra all also failed. THE BOBAPAUS IU OOKyECTIONtnTTIOTB will ear* Chill* and Frrar, I-trer Complaint, Dyt pa pat a, ate. Wa narastaoßoMDai :i superior to all other Blood Purifier*. Bend for Beicnptla* Cite alar or Almanac. Add ret* CLBVZBTV A CO., 6 B. Coßßtn* St., Baltimore, Mi. Bom amber to a*k your Drnegtet tor toUMUI (Bkllt For Day C mmieelon or 3l> a weak 9>) Salary, and rxp Woo*r it and will pay it. Apply now. C. WF.BBBB A OC.. Marlon, 0. U'OKKIM. AHKSiTH with energy, can clear tt *M a a oak sailing an article of nmeere *1 u*a. Permanent employment guaranteed Address with stamp. Bt*U BBOTHBHS, Pltuburgh. P*. ▲cent* Womtoci. (Sko roa caianooca. Domestic Sewing Machine Co.. K. Y, Rfl Wjjji ■ no n ■ RADWAY'B READY RELIEF Cure* the Wcrit Pain# Oil TO TWXI'TY MIX VTU, WOT own HOOK J Need any one Suffer with Pale. \ lUdway*. >**dy BaUef tea am ft* **ry Fain. nr (u ru ram AMM m mium An w nine OTMUMW IriJu CJJwaj if a Aiit atiKiiWa*.''a UtepYSvi'?"? MS ***' l f*"' ew m ajew L-n fag* - 8 ttk st ■ w 4*< ja $ dr* fifaffMP* gp*dMw'®m at rpaw, trr**# w"""*. sm nan on* TO t wbjh trxerm, *• C2J5K!£2f!fAT* e* \ -5* aw aim a tic a i■if ■, ~rywpidMi ww® Tiriwi. 1 wntf a*ifW of ynetrttfiHi wtMfclfc hm*ff m/tk RADWAY'S READY RELIEF wax Arrows wtTAirr wun. c faSamAtia* *f the afflw KMAmt C*UMMbKfthX>ißaai ten TkreaL Bmstlia*, "" * " p t ; ,1 ay Baart, HytaHaa. Chunp. Ptptbari*; Tlff - ffftlnlirtlill, ToothAAhA, Odd Qhftt., Afu* CMDa^***^* ItlNw. 1 tlNw. Th. *aiH imt** of ifc HJU.PT wmjm tatejary Hjmi .ker.ib* *ou or *eM wtO •*• owuh!tf * fMe f w**_winma cXCuoa U iWbMUoM•?-. WATW niA a *<>?*? sfflru n^irsr i#l*l M A §tAABH.iSI3.L FEVER AND AGUE. Lo< *•*. a atiumu nlxa* * tutcfc riFTT CBSBfIS FBR IIU1TL& HEALTH: BEAUTY, "s-Mllpsir CPIO TO U. DR. RADWATS Sarsaiarilliai Sisiliut ■=aEgaagr' Every Day as Imsreue in Flh and Weight u Seen and Felt The Great Blood Purifier -?T*, ita:'gva. I gj& jtwf."4SSuaa , jga mm mrm ul IMW nstoruO. a<r4Jlu *>**•. ta ta. OiuM mu *uMW rr' of dM •mow. tee &WSBSU satTsii'ia.* SZ,ST.V." iaw'BSf &SlissssMMßg I r£-KrnSiSaira?tsasiS : *.<■.r... idonW ta 't**u* t**m mutamjMb* ! tuct vit w awwrtvl atw.* fcom ■ houoir akv>a—*•* u>. th. aaaaar aatLUax ! an. to* ■—****—* u* ta twrwt*; a* why *■** I uti* iMOftt anvor* in cji af , jvl tuoov*'. In aunlttutMa* th. hyadyw*. tu i *o tIfMUM b*t*>. fpUt* uapfovto*. *aa ' first ane eitcht ittcreesltff. Wot mlf tike BAMbtA**UAA ERRpavaif aa* ot all town rj*UJ to thn.yr* of Cfcrwa ■ Us, arn-Cntna , •**Uonvl, uut hkta mum ; hrtltUUiHtriMtnttmnlH Kidney and Bladder Coxnpl j rrtssry. sad Womb iiHMWt, Omwl. csh k K2=risri;:;r^"rs^ Wte* Ihorv nr* WtrkUut ffU w th*W*M* I. visit*. cio*r, wtxal With ak*ta*U lite ta* ettts of an •. * tkroa#* lik* whit* Mlh, m th*r. Ma MrkuTUrk. kvttotui swaiuM, mi * kouUis*t .vpoctaaa* whoa vk*r*!.a trMsua korn<t>. MOW.UOU wk*.|M>Mvn wt*r. aa t*Ul I* m*t*usltefth* hack iwiSSiglh* Lou*. , Tumor of IS Yean* Growth Cured %y Badway's Eeaolvent \ , PRICE SI.OO PER BOTTLE., DRRADWATS "* Perfect PurjatiTt aM RepMai Us, eorfkcilr m*t*t*U tlsfullf <••* with *w**t of ik SMMMwh, t, r. • tttwii, BlaMwi Dinwi Dl.**.**, f *arfa# .Coo.il ratio.. Co(W*B p.<w*ta. Ml**, im * all tMwan**-""*<ha tateroaj Vtaoora. t.nwJalkoe*ifa*o*lll*.w* Muw b V**t.kla, rmsialata* wo awtT, eUasarate, a* a*l*t*n*as i r r* . Otwor*# tk* ftllowtn* trmntim* rtamiMaf Pom *la 'dtraoftk* (xcauvvvVrcat a. _ _ Caaattpavtoa, tnwartf Mica. rnllo*a of tk* Blood ta tk* H#a4, AOdlt* of Ik* Stomach. Mmea, . Jbart-kara, DlifW c/Pooi, Tallaaaa a* Wafehll* Sislliniit, loar Bract* nona, Mafclaa o* TtolMw to* atthaPlt of tka StnaSh, .wimtata* oftka Saba. Barn*, an. DlßraU Brmtfcln. FlaWarta* 1 at th* Uaart. Ckoktoa or ttßocaito(ri*atJ<ma | Wha* ta a Lyinw Poator*. Pimavaa ofVvavoa, Pot* •r Wka tatara QM Bvckv. P**r an* Pali Pata ta tk* Head. Dalrtoar* of Ptrteiratloa. YeHowoea. at tk*kklaand B;*.Palnla Iks B*4*. CIM*I. ItmU and tod den Ptoaksa of Beat, Parniijf In ike Bleak. A few *ae* e< UADW AT** r ILLS anil fta* tka ar tarn bom kit the akova aamod dtkocdaru Mo* tS casta per Bo*. Sold by Ptwgtiata. tUB " PAI.SB ABP TWBB." teta on* Ivtt#' atamr to lADtfAT * CO, Mo. B Vutcn 11, K. 1 tuftrmaUoo wortk tkoaaaiidt will k* taut pea. > i N P— Pt* At taoort ( IttKK AI.L THB TBAB HOt fe'D. ike M'Biral ko fki" f Ua*.a* >*>*.' dk k.L- LtMUS. CtUPP a CO.. ttoatou, f t'irb J JL Mica •u a co., a**** ctPKK awttxr all se t BAH EOCMP. Maw Tork oee. Coll*** PUea. PITUIVI7<U But*rf>rtl# roamt and mtadlwwaad n>:> and wo men amktttona to make a staettiM slut In t<tt> uaaa, at# ofbrad superior factllVli # fit nreparits* ikaiaaalvM at tka MPBMCBBIAM BCBI.VBBI COL LBOB. Mtlaaukea. Wis. ____ BO fl BV IF Mo*'s nr**L MXW-TOBKBU fill U 111 V tka <tr*at ttlasvratad A*rlcalia- II HI I "> a"* Pllr W*tk<T, s tka IH ll II I . .tandard AaikoHtf n|n PraeU' ss#atas*a • a ekl OuMeats and • tSiek-Touad Uiwttf J *urnal. o*lf i a Tan'--tats to ctutis. Ortsi Prvmiams "t Cask Cossmissions tu A*ants. rkirfeea .VunWri (Oct. to Jan.) On Trial, for out* F<f jr cams: Prvssiua, LtsU,d.. *t frae to aft Trial Subscrtsar* Address n s'T MoosaK.Y C'ty■ aasa^tamc CONSUMPTION And It Cure. VLP f I .T Carbolated Cod Liver Oil U a scieotißc combtoaUon of two weU-kitowm *■ t-lne*. ltatke rr I-' trsl to arreal Iks dec#v. tben hnlld waiyi-T. Pkrstclsns reel. Ttm realty startllnc core* performed by WUV son's Otlaro proof. _ _ ~ _ OaHtoUe drftf postMoefy arraU* Pomp. It to ta# most poworfal antiseptic in tte known wor d. Bi* term. Into the rlrcolaUoo, it at knee *rai>p)<* wtta oorraptioa, and decay oeaaes. It partßc* ta* sources of dleciM. Cod Utter OUU Xaiurt't ksM autaionl Is restate* CosnmMtw. Put up tu larwa wtdmuhsptd hdljtf, JT. B. WXUUBOMT, •L't .Tnhn Street. DOtrr *.J that Sarin* Troas wktok Is tn!p* von bn' ado Clreatar tor HOWBt BLAB - BELT TBCSS AMP PBBALE SirPPORTLK. which ara eaar to wear as * garter, and k*a i ra.ed |e from k tote waeks. Address, Boa 788, HBSBT HOWB Coaecil Btnffs lowa. * CtQT BP per dsy <o •or Airenta Address 3V31 MBBBICX * LTOMS. PlltitrarutulW i MURDER? ■ to But a maasaa asm wttk this WELL ATTOZB, I $25 Per Dav'^M ■ say *u,sod at the ml# of UoiMfwr diy. An(ett 1 made of Cls* Un Iyd aarrsahd. Alwarssuo -3 aaM la taktoud. Baal taol ta Iks jamrld tot ■ jsnwiamHsw for eotl sad csaa Kuaa,Tomashl. 1 W —j-C-ie Adteass AaptCooMkLwilsilla &Tl%y d|il iici*WßßK-ABMrfiWAfßir 1fi752.1 MP Business lettttonat*. Partieulats frtr J. WOBTH, It. Louts, Mo. tat,*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers