Farm, Warden and Household. Ktnta abeat Wark. Fetroleura in very cheap. We wish we could induce evert reader to Ret a barrel and uae it freely for preserving implements, machines, etc. In cold weather it is better to warm it before using, as wood will absorb much more of it. Examine every implement and ma chine yon have; clean it; oil the bolts and tighten the ants, and pnt it in per fect order. Then wash it with petro leum. Go over it two or three times, and get on aa much as the wood will absorb. - tection,, but we have known in many cases the bandage to be all-sufficient. My Corn Crop for I NT'J. I herewith give the details relating to , my last season's corn crop, says a j Rural New Worker correspondent, it f being the most profitable of any one 1 grown on my farm. Sire of field, 5 acres. Cost of plowing, $10; harrow ing, $4 ; marking, $2; planting. $5 ; cultivating, $8; hoeing bnt once, $7.50; seed, $1.25 ; cutting, $5 ; husking, $37.60 ; hauling, $10; valuing the land at S2OO per acre, interest, s7o making the entire cost of production, $160.35. We harvested 752 baskets of sowed com, or 400 bushels of shelled corn, ! which will sell to-day at 80 cen.s per j bushel, or $320 ; 1,500 bundles stalks, ! 875; cross returns, $395; net profit, $234.65. . The soil is gravelly loam fpine land), also beach and maple on same (origin ally heavily timbered,) The same field has been under the plow for over thirty years; produced 30 bushels of whea't per acre the previous year. The soil Las been quite well fed with clover and J about onee in three years has a i liberal dressing with barn-yard manure. The corn was planted June 2d ; the teed was eight-rowed "red blaze." The ftlow was set to run 11 inches. I be ieve corn should not be planted in this Climate before June 1. Sight Soil. Night soil is a valuable and exkente ly powerful manure, ricLer in nitrogen than hone or afar dung. It should be deodorised before using, by sulphate of iron or powdered charcoal. The use'of charcoal for daodorizing night" soil'hi attended with peculiar advantages, as it is of itself, from causes not entirely ascertained, pne of the best auxiliary manures known to agriculture. Wher ever charooal is present to a consider able amount in the soil, there grapes and ail kinds of fruits flourish luxuri antly and mildew is unknown. Char coal and gypsum are the best deodor izers ofcnight soil, as they both fix the ammonia. Lime should never be used with night soil, nor indeed in the com posting of any animal excrements, as it" drives off the ammonia. As before stated, plants take up their food in the liquid and gaseous condition, which of itself shows conclusively that the urine of all animals sboald be given to the Boii—(kwswte JRtrnwn* SM*. Utile Its* Meddlesome. Littl* MIPS Meddlesome. eoattertni; onimh*. Into the librnrv noMlv oro** Twirl* off h*r apron. UIU o\>*u some And into the work-Usket, -Jok* Out go the *|*>oU. apinntng over the floor ; TVeswxv aud i\e*ll*-o*e stepped out Won i Site Uie lape-nile. and plr mtli the floaa. And o.v* to hartelf, -Saw. wont mamma tx> (NM P Little Mis* Meddle**#* elinilo to the shelf Since mi oue la looking. and, uusoliievou* elf, PaUs down the tine vaeea, the cuotoo dock ■tops. Ami sprinkle* the carp** trith damaging dro|is. * She turns over ottoman, frighteim the bird. And ew that the choir* in s media# are alirred; Ttwu cm>| en the sofa, and all tn a heap. Prop* out of her frobowome mischief aelcep. But here eow* the nnrusv who is shaking her head. And frown* at Uia mm-hiwf asleep ou Ue l>eJ But let's hope w hen llim Mecidleeotue's rtum tior is e'er. She may wake from good dream* and do mis . " Money is a great said the widow INvkiugtou, impressively. " 1 declatv 1 did uot kuow what care meant before brother Gabriel died and left me all the money." " Wtdl. cousin Clarissa," observed George Merrilton, who was assiduously ougagrd in entangling tlie widows work to the very beat or the very worst of his ability, •• in case you lind yourself un equal to the strain, all yon hsve to do is to leave aie the five thousand dollars." "The first thing tu the morning," went on Mrs. IVckingtoa, unheeding Mr. Mcriltou's modest hint, " and the last st night, I'm thinking about it First I put it iu Deaoou Eliah Hortou's bank, and then I draw it out again— banks aren't noways safe nowadays. And then I buried it in the east cellar, eko to the apple bin, and there came the deluging rain, and I kuowed the cellar would be three inches deen in water. So up it come again, and then I could net res* iu my bed for fear of fire. So I got it changed into gold, and I guess its safe enough." "Iu the bottom af your big red "chest?" mischievous! v hasarded George. "No matter where, sir," said the widow, nodding her head. "O, but you might tell us," persist ed Merrilton. "We are all your own folks, Cora and l" Cora lkallas sat stitching quietlj in the comer—the prettv orphan whom good Mrs. Pcckington "had taken out of the orphan asylum "to bring up" five years Before. " I don't expeet to leave you "noth ing," Mr*. Pcckington had said, " for I'to relation* of my own, but I'll give yon a good dees trick school education, and a decent bringing up, and a good chance to do*or yourself." And Corn has accepted the ood dame's offer with meek gratitude. She had grown very pretty in the last few years, this solitary child of nobodv. Dsik-eyed, with hair full of deep eVestnnt golden shadows, a peach, blossom skin, where the rosy blood glowed brightly through on the slight est provocation, and a month like Hebe, it seemed an if nature had made a solemn compact with herself to atone for all social slights that might be cast ■cross Cora Dalla's path. " Well," said Mrs. Peekington, seri ously, " I daat mmd telling you, but mind you don't repeat it—the bag *s hung half-way np tne chimney, on an ironhook." " But suppose the chimney should take fire," said Merrilton. "It won't. I keep it well swept, and besides, if it should, it takes a pretty good heat to melt gold." " Upon my word, cousin Clarissa." said Merrilton, "you are a second Machiavelli." " Who in iwtj soke's was be?" asked Mrs. Peckington. "There's neighbor Simkins at the door—jump and let him in, Cora, for it's beginning to mot like all possessed." And neighbor Simkins came in—a brood-faced, jovial agriculturist, who lived on the next farm, and was sus pected of matrimonial designs on the heart of widow Peckington. "Set by, Mr. Simkins," said the widow, hospitably, putting another moss-fringed log on the fire ; " seems like we're going to have another spell of weather. ' And while the widow and her middle aged lover discussed the weather. George took eooastcu to help Cora get down half a bushel of red apples from the garret, and was unnecessarily long about it, too. "I should think you would be ashamed of yourself, George Merril ton," said Cora, dimpling and blush ing, and trying to look very angry, in which she succeeked but indifferently. " What for ?" audaciously demanded George. " One doesn't get behind the garret door with a pretty girl every day in the year. " What would Mrs. Peckington aay ?" " I dare say she's doing the very same thing herself*down stairs with Jehorum Simkins." And Cora burst out laughing at the preposterous idea, just as the widow came in to bnntle around after qnince jelly and apple butter, and to teli Cora to mix up a batch of muffins, for neigh bor Simkins was going to stay to tea. And then Mr. Simkins took his leave with a roguish twinkle of his eye to wards the voting people, and Mrs. Peckington went over to spend the evening with Mrs. Dottleford, her pet crony, and Cora sat all alone in tne flre-lisrht, sevring and sighing and thinking. For George Merrilton had gone home early te secure Mr. Simkins* ocm pan ion ship a part of the way through the lonely roads which already were becoming veiled in snow. The tall old-fashioned clock in the angle of the old-fashioned kitchen chim ney had just struck midnight, when Cora Dallas was roused from her sleep by a sheeted form at the foot of her bed —tall and narrow, clad In white—but no ghost nevertheless, bat Mrs. Peck ington's self. " What's the matter ?" cried Cora, breathlessly. " My money I" gasped the widow, waving her hand tragically in the air. " But what of it ?" " It's stolen 1" " Are yon sure ?" eagerly demanded Cora. " As sura as I am thai you're staring st ipe now. I felt up chimney for it the thing afore I got ready to go to bed, and—it waa gone." fit 7ain proved all search. Neither tip chimney, nor down cellar, nor in any imaginable or unimaginable cor ner Iras the bag of gold pieces to be found. ' Mrs. Peckington," said Cora, hus kily, "it must have been stolen." " fes," said Mrs. Peckingtyn, whose lips were now oompresaed, and there waa something in her manner that Cora never before noticed, as she called the white-headed farm boy, and told him to run over and ask Farmer Simkins to atep to the Peckington place that morn ing. *• And you may as well stop for George Hsirilton, as you come bock," said she. > When he was gone she came close up to Cora Dallas. " Cora," said she, " we two are alone together now, and I am the last one to be hard on you. Confess now, and we'il see how the matter can be cleared up. Cora opened wide her brown eyes. "Confess what?" she asked, inno cently. "That you took the money; there waa no one else that could have done it. You were here all alone yesterday even ing, and I know it was a strong tempta tion to a gal that never had five dollars of her own in the world. Cora, you're young, child, and I don't believe you're altogether bad, but Satan sifts us all as wheat, and--" " Stop cried Cora, growing white and breathless ; "yon suspect me—yon think lam a thief 1 Mrs. Peckington, may God forgive you; forgive yon for your vert cruel suspicion ! Mrs. l'eckingtou was silent. Who j knew not how she could help the im liression which so strongly Isire upon icr mind. Who but Oora Pallas could have taken the tuissiug gold ? *' George, George !" gasped the. poor girl, Hitting up to him as tor safety, as the door opened and the stalwart form of George Merrilton appeared; "she j believes that I stole the money ; you | do not think so, do you ?" George Merrilton'* eyes sjarkledner vonsly. "Cousin Clarissa, I would stake mv life on Cora's innocence." Mrs. Fookiugton shook her head. " It looks very uglv for her," she ; said, " but of course if she cau prove it—" "It needs no proof in my eyes," sai>l George, quietly, a* he drew Cora's arui withiu bis, "There, little oue, dou't treuiblo [no, snl look so wonderfully frightened—no one shell dare harm you ; aa long a* 1 am bv your aide." "But where'* Mr. hiuikiua?" askotl the widow, missing her strongest ally : in this hour of need, j "If you please ma'am." said the white-headed farm boy, " ho lied gone away suddenly to AlleuviHe at four o'clock this uiortiiug to see his father, as he had a stroke, aud thov don't ex pect him I tack uot until the fust of next week. Mrs. Peckiugtou stooduudecided. '• At all events." she said, turning to Cora)>allas, "yon can't expect shelter nuder my roof no longer. 1 didn't look ! for such treatment from you." "Ouuaui Clarissa," said Merrilton bravelv, " 1 love Cora Pollas, and 1 stand here to espouse her cause. You may aue her if you like." " I shan't do that." said the widow, ; " least wise not uutil Jehorum Simkins i comes home to advise me what's best." "Bat." went ou George Merrilton, "I shall make her my wife this very Jay, in order that I can offer her a home in place of the one in which you ao cruelly deprived her." The widow, albeit naturally a kind : hearted womau, tired up at this. " Of course I've notliing to say," ahe | said, "if you choose to marry a thief--" But she" stopped here - the* upblaxing fire iu Merrilton'a eyes admonished her j to go no furtlier. ft was lonely enough those cold win -1 ter days, sitting at her fireside, the money gone, the merry sound of George Merrilton'a voice silent aud Cora's bright presence vanished. '•lf I should le wrong in 'sposing she took it," she said to herself, " I should | be dreadful sorry to think of all the ugly names I called her—but I don't see as there can possibly be any doubt to it. Any way, Jehorum will advise me, when he comes." And on the dusky edge of Saturday night Farmer Simpins came. " I never was so glad to see anybody in all rny born days," said Mrs. Peak ington, impulsively jumping up from ber seat—and she told him the storv of the vanished bag of gold, before he had a chance to deposit his portly brik upon the chair she hospitably drew forward. Mr. Simnkins turned doll red—then a tallow white—got up and sat down again, and finally dragged a leather bug from the recces of his bntternut oolored coat-tail. " I never'll play off a practical joke again, blamed ef 'i do," he ejaculated ; " for I declare to gracious, I hadn't auy idea of the mischief I was a doin ! Here's your money, Clarisay—l heard you tell the folks where it was as 1 was it scrapin' the anow off my feet under the window, that night, and I reached it down just for a ioke, when you was gone to see about the supper. I meant to have brought it back the next morn ing, and have a good laugh with yon about the burglars, but yon sec how I was fixed—father got poorly, and I couldn't think of nothiu' but bim—but | you won't lay it up again me, Clammy, now will you f" "But Cora Dallas?' gasped the | astonished widow. " I've told every body she took it." "Then yon and I must ge round and explain matters to everybody, that's all," said tbc farmer. And Mrs. Pcckington began to cry. "Poor Cora," she sobbed, "poor motherless child ! I could bite out my tongue when I think whst wicked things I have spoken with it. But I'll go right over there and beg her par-'m, and George's too." Corn Merrilton forgave Mrs. Peoking ton much more sweetly and readily than her husband could bring himself to do—and she even came over to help the widow make wedding cake for her own matrimonial benefit. " For, of course, I knew it would all be set right sooner or later." said Com, cheerfully, ''and we'll let by-gone* bo by-gones'" Aud the widow solaced her conscience by presenting Mrs. Cora with just half tlie contents of the mischievous leather bag for a wedding present. Cost of Living in Boston. Items taken from the husband's diary for the week: Monday—lVmght 3 lbs. motion shoul der, 12c 31! 1 peck of potatoes 30 7 lbs. flonr, 70...; *3 Tnceday—Cold motion WcdMsdsr-llasllod mutton Thursday -44oup from the bones Friday —1 lb. mutton loin. 10 Saturday and S today- 1 lb. beef steak, round \. 7. J. e.71. .V.. .. 20 Halt and pemier, 2c ; tea. 2 a/*., A- ; sugar. J lb. 4c. : milk. 21c ; tight*. 10c. 42 Coal 2*o lb*., at sl2 #l.4* Tlotwe rent 3.00 #0 33 Total expense* for subsistence and shel ter for one year #330 20 Note by üßfe. —Our fuel in burned in two stoves, our coal hods arc filled every morning and must last through each day. To regulate the consump tion, we have two sticks of unequal .lengths ; these are used to measure the emptiness of the coal hods. When noon comes the first stiok must just reach the level of the coal in each llotL The second stiok is to adjust the amount to be burned from noon until four o'clock in the afternoon. The Siantity remaining in each hod after at mast last until we retire. On Thursday by inadvertence the drafts in the stoves were kept open too long, and evening found us without coal in the hods, and as our family is regulated by a perfect system, it was not allowable to take more coal from the bin (all defalcations result from Thnntday taking a part of Friday's coal), consequently the baby caught cold. By Friday a bad case of croup was developed, and on Saturday morn ing our little darling passed on. As the head of the family was returning homeward on Friday evening he not tioed a piece of paper suitable for kindling in tho gutter, and stooping to pick it up he slipped aud irremediably tore his p&nlalooua. So that our 1. Expense* for tlie week a* shown !>o fore are #1 33 2. Expenses for now pantaloons 8 00 3. Funeral expenses and expenses of laat sickness of infant 30 00 #44 33 or at the rate for one year of #2.306 20. My husband claims tlie second item to be the result of an accident, and the third item he considers as one of the mysterious dispensations of Providence which mortals may not investigate. For my part, sad confidentially, Mr. Editor, I do wish you would publish some plan of life which would give us a little more variety for our bill of fare ; and also, if you can consistently do so, advise the fathers of families not to ad here too strictly to a preconceived sys tem of living, and thus save for many a fond mother the presence of little ones, who are darling treasuses, even if they know naught about the harmonies of a perfect code of domestio economy,— Boston Journal. Young Spriggs sailed into his em ployer's office one morning, followed by u small dog he had brought down town with him, " What's that, Mr. Spriggs?" growled Dobster, Sr., "a dog?" " Yes, sir," said Spriggs, " he's a cross between a Scotch terrier and a black and tan." "Well," rejoined "Dobster, Sr., " he's a cross that I can't bear," and thereupon kicks him out of the door. *• Thr Little Joker." The csnt Utrtvwer la, says an oxclisitge. d<' arrttitng tlnt-e-csiil monte MI played lu tin* railmsil Imliis, as a mailer of course, the central figure of a wionte pnity, and to IH<- come such It |g absolutely necesiiry for hi in to tie s oonsttinmale acitir. Kactsl etnm. ilon Slid lite disguise and control of lilt Voice are Ihe only loo'B thai n crack nioiile man carries with him, hi* make up and the Ilia three pieces of jixstclHiald that do no uiuch mischief t veented Inu'li aeclUm of lite country has ita pel card thrower. Canada Hill in the Weal, llill llrovvn, of Texn*. lu OUe Smth. and ta-w Hawk, of Niw Y'oik, In Ibe Lust, la iug the luightesl slur* In this questionable prntl snhui ; but all eoncede the palm of superiority to old lilll, who la a decided genius In nia line. 11| ess. d In a still of j. alio, with an old greasy coal thrown over hlakuee and a etam akin sewed on tlio Inrnt of a lUstrpuiablu | Uovkiiig black list, Canada looks the very |tli lure of a poverty stricken tiller of lite Mill. \\ hist ling lull is aiml her cognomen t ol itionle men. A aprcial telegram was ivuhtUhedonly slew day* agtv, telling the story of a \ eruionter who ua- going nest to place a loanliaioiie on his wife's crave, but who drop|>ed his pile Iwlore reaching bla death athm Monte men in the West awear by this Individual, and the remark that lb. y all lake the moot pride in prefacing a iory with K " When old Bill and 1 worked the train*," clc. A reporter wa fortunate enough lo see old Hill at work, ( ofti ing south from Omaha lon the Kain-a* City, St. Joe Mid Council llluffa road, the liaiu was boarded about fifty mile* n rth of St. Joe by Canada'* (vnrty. and aa they w ere recognized by lit# rv-por.er. he followed them into the smoking car to see ihe fun. The car rontalned aboul half a dozen passengers, the tra'n boy, a brakrman, four uionte men aud the rejiort er. Occupying two neat* was a verdant i looking Individual who ap|wared well lo do, and opjwMlte the ntatic Canada seated him self. Two of the party uok a seal direeffy across from them, while the Uiirvl a|w proachod the rvjiorter and wldspernd: " TU a is a nunte jisriy. You're fiy Cheese it-' Since ilial tiuis many dk*tiouanea have been searched, but no chie has bceti ob tahicd to the strange phraw*. Hill vv a.-> already al work, and a funh. r r< mark was made to the acribhler eouaTy mysterious, to llie effect that he wa* get* ling hi* graft tn.'' Tho leader was by thi time gtviug an account of life in Weatcin ' Tessa lhai convulsed n>t only those within candiot, but himself with laughter. Ilia acting an superb, and the manner tn which he talked of hoga, cattle and vegetables would lend outsider* to suppose I hat he had never dealt In anything else all hU life. Finally uie cards wen* forthcoming from an Inside pocket of the jean* c*at, the greasy habit aJn*adr spoken of wav flattenevl across his knees, the throwing Iwgwn, and his tongue wagged with conslantly Uicrvaatng celerity. The ''cappers" 1 vegan betting, and as they krptcoustAiitlv winning, the stranger, who sal opposite Bill, evinced hi* uueasinesa, and ss the doslra to grt there becMM stronger he (iroduccd hi* leailier walht, wound around with a long suing, aud ac i lecting therefrom a flvt* dollar note j!at*cd it i on the right card j Kmtsjkleni dat liia success, a twenty dob lar greenhock wa |wit down, and ibis tim< he lost, following it up with one hundiwl ' and fifty-five more, all he bad. He was not througn yet. however, and detached a heavy gold CUMH front Ids rest, and placed it and an old fashioned silver wslch up a* collat eral for a one hundred doffar note, which in also lost, and the hlea dawned on him that he had l**ru awimUed. The moh left the tr*iu at the next staliou, Li 11 passbig j the train boy a bill as he went ouL A Touching Incident. i The Cincinnati O'tmntrrial, speak . ing of tiie closing scenes in the ad ministration of (kiveroor NOTTS, of Ohio, ami of the inauguration of Gov ernor Allen, says: Hundreds of guests had called, and scores were calling, to Sgr their good- I bys to Governor Noyca. Among those w'ho entered the ohainlK*r, however, was au old man, thin, wrinkled, pale, and gray-haired, and much Ixrnt by age and manifest Buffering. He timidly asked to ace the Governor, who stepped aside to a window with him. The old man said ho wonld have called before, hnt had bean sick. Uo came at that late lionr to make aa apjveal for the juu-don of au erring SOB who had boon ooutlned in the Penitentiary for seven year*, and who had three more to serve. •' What is the name of yonr son?" asked the Governor. The old man gave it. Governor Noyc* then, without making him any definite reply, re quested him to step into hia private room aud wait till tie waa at leisure. The fact WAH, the pardon bad been granted early that morniug, and the old man's danghtcr had alrraidy gone to earrv the pardon to her brother and ac company nira from the Penitentiary to the Governor's office. Iu a few min utes the liberated man arrived vrilh his aiater, neither expecting to find the other there, and the father not dream ing that the pardon had already been granted. One can readily imagine the Hd-uc oa tbe Governor conducted the two to his private room. The son flew to his father and embraced him, and then, flinging his arms around the Gov ernor's neck, covered his face with kisses. The old man, overcome hy the great happiness of the moment, sank into his cniar, sobbing like s child. There were no dry eyes in that room, ami those who, a few minutes later, were talking and chatting with tho re tiring Governor iu Uie reception room, little imagined in what a toiiehingly pathetic scene he bad been a parttri par.t. The liberated man has s wife and child eight years old, a sister, ana aged parents. It will be a pleasant re flection during his lifetime to General NOTCH that it was one of the last sots of bis executive power to All one bonne hold with the sunshine of happiness, and restore the beloved one long sepa rated from them, who had fesrftuly condoled for his crime. ltolwrt Bonner'a New York I*- tnctita of rral rising genius and that he ia determined to keen up the l/nlyvr an " tlic l>e*t family pajier In the world." Tliat there pledge* will lie kept. Mr. Bonner * Well-known enterprise and high character afford a sufficient guarantee, lie may fairly claim tlic credit of having established a |Kipular Journal which i* absolutely froe from any moral reproach or utain. In too many of the trumpery journal* which have lawn not itu in the rain hope of coui|>eliiiK with tho Aclj/er, the lesson* taught to the young are of the mo*l Injurious character. Parents are depicted a* unnatural tyrants from whom it in a duty and virtue to "escape. A boy file* from hi* home, meet* with a stranger of honndlcn* wealth and liberality, i* Instantly adopted an a son and heir, and achieve* exploit* which rival all the featn of all the lieroen known to history. Msuy a boy ha* found out to his sorrow how little these wild and miscliievioua stories represent the actual conditions of tho battle of life. Too often the teschlng is even more pernicious--- vice end profligacy are openly in culcated. Mr. Bonner* Ijihjrr lias always beon free from I hi* abominable poison. Hence it ha* been, and is. freely admitted iuto thou sand* of famihe* all over the oonntry aa a com psidßn aud a friend. No profane word, no virion* stories, are ever allowed to appear in it* column*. Among ita contributor* are some of the most highly-esteemed clergymen of tlin day aud mativ of tho shiest writer* in general literature, ft Use two column* every week of ro|ilien to correspondents. Which are full of practical good sense and sound advice, la the numlier before us questions on a great variety of subjects are asked, from knotty law point* to delicate nubjocts connected with engagement and marriage, and all these qnestlun* are answered carefully and wrlth great good linnior and worldly wisdom. In this single numl-er also there "are eight different storiee, either eontinned or complete in themwelve* : articles bv the Iters. Henry Ward Beechcr and Dr. iiall: many admirable oommeute on tonics of tho day. and a great variety of useful awl miscellaneous reading. A lietter publication it would he hard to liud ; and while hearing our toetimony to the fact that it well deserves the wonderful success it has achieved iu the |>ant, may we add our wishes for its redoubled suscess in the future. When your pocket gets empty, and everybody knows it, yon can put all your friends into it, and it will not Dulga out worth a farthing. X 1,1 lid COXtiRFNN. ■ KM ATI. Mr. Boutwell, of MM* . Introduced A Mil lo provide for Uie survey iiul itispoaai of Umber lainl. It requires auoti lamia In lb* mining district* to I** aUrvayad in tract* of 100 acre* each anil allow* wty jwrauti engaged in the huaiiieee of minlug to make entry of Um atuii<|M|t>' u|>oii Miy one eui-it tract end lotuove all tlte timber ei9|H one tree to the acre within three yeai*. paying therefor at the rate of M VI Ixo acre. 'i'Ue Heorelary of tlte Ittlertor ta aleo required to make surveys of lite UUibei lands suitable for agrirultutal |.ui|~e*, and any hotttneleail 'W pieeiapttoii settler may enter not evoeedltiu forty arres of eald Uutber hunts at tli-! tale of fi'J. fiti |H>I acre. 'l'ha ('bait laid lefore the Hniiate resolutions of the Wisconsin leKtslatut* iUßtrucflng Ilia K) i\mt;ress front that hutle lo vote for the ).**-*£* of Uie ISM reducing the |y of all civil and military employees of the Govern ment to a -c*l coututetisurals with the duties |H| foiuie-t by them Kef cried to the Commit tee on Ctvil Harviee and Itetreuehuo nt. Mr Hsryriii prvsented a inenmrikl from Cali furuta fur the |rus"Uuu of lie- ovllu arising fnuii t'tiiuose citugraiiuu. Mr Krllv, of Oicgoii, presrnli 1 a petlllou of oiureiia of Ibxt Hialc |l regard lo rharg— ogaiusi l"s collaague, Ml. Miloliell. Mid oakiug lltal Hit) .til") Im i"VMlt|(al"*l I'J th° Be..ale. ltofilsnt Mr Wriglit, of lowa, preoentod a Joint rasi'lii tte.ii of the lowa Legislature ic. iuineniliiig ibe adoption of an aiuemluicnl to the (Vninlitillltm of liio United Mister provnilng tbstMir increase ui lbs ooiuiwiwaliou of memliors of (.-ingress shall apply (o fulure Congresses, Mid not to ibe one making the law, Deferred to the Commutes on t'rivtleges MM! Klectlons Mr (ioidoii, of Us.. mil latticed a btii direct jug the Secretary of the Interior lo place on the pension roll the nam— of all persons here tofore drop|ied therefr-.ni beoauee of participa tion In lh i ocelli rsheiUou. A hill has lieeu introduced into the United Mlalee Senate by Mr. Gordon, of Georglk gran ling sit to the Atlantic MUI (ir— I Western Stun l 'anal 'This ta a project for uniting the navigable waters of the Tennessee river with the tide waters of the Athuittr Ou motion of Mr Wright, of lowa, liia MnuMe took tip (he bill to |r traffic. Mncli dierusamn followed thta. Mr. Tlptoti, of Neb., Mud the I ailed Mlaloe realized ninety millions of duliars every year from the liijuur traffic Mid should make in,port— Into the subject. The yeas Mid nave were taken on Mr thvoU s amendment to the currency hill, and it wae lost --yeas, *•> itavs SO Mr. Howe's amcndmetit WAS also rejertad- hy tap Id ; tiays 40. wocas. 'The House in committee of the whole on the PurtiitakUuu lull t.nvk the foiiowijug action*: l he tieaia of #JO.Ofio each for Furls r->ot and Wasliliiguui on Ilia l'otomac were striken out. Mid the items for Forts Moultrie, banner aixl Tvilaaki were retained. The afijMnirtatiutw f.ir J'.iri Mclleery. Md , MHI Fort Jefferson, Fia were refuae.l The committee then ruse Mid rsjiriail the bill le the llduen, and tt was passed. A Till for ae—rt kining the losa— sua tsi tied by riliAetta of southern Oregon Mid northrrti California t.y reason of the lnillan deprelohnu* ui 187a aud 1873 nrovoked quite an exnted dta cu—ioh, Mr. MUauka (liep.. ind.) defended ilia memory of Jack Mnl I its Modoc.. and said it was' a fact that when (ten. Canby was UoUhiqg his coofarwnca with Capt. Jack the titihlMy Uiies wars Iwuug duaed around the Modoc*. Mr. N—rauh (Dem , Oregon i Mid Mr. Lut trail 11 lent., thai, i defended the frontiers men aud the denunciators of the Indiana. The lull itself was uppuaed by Mr. U. T Hoar, (of Mao*..) as establishing the dangerous prw-edant that the Government ta rea|svnatl>la fur the retmbmwwiUßiil of citAaaua damaged by war The same ground wae taken by Mr. Uar field, (of fMiky.l who arpaed that theae losnee r—alted either from private murderer* or from pbhhc enemies, and thai tu ueslher event ecuid oiUAcns k>ek lo Uie floverumest for resUiaUon. If llita Wit were paesed it would open Uie aluieea of the Treaeury to claims from Ohio and 1 udisi.A arvslng out of the Morgan rails, and from Penneylv-Miia arising out of love's in vasion, Mid ihere would not lea rent left in tbo Treasury 'The pruvMpia of the tails was defended by Mr Avert 11, of Minn., who had rejiurted tt from the Committee on Claims Mr. Lowe, (of Kansas I and othera. At lengUi, on mot tun of Mr. Garfield, Uie enact ing clause was etnekah out In Committee of the Whole by a rote af 73 to 64. TTien the c aamlttee rose and reported thai action to the House, aud it aa ooncurred u yeas. 105 navs. 4fi So the bill was deftaU>L Tldl* introduced - Uy Mr. Wha theme of Taurn. to alwiliah tha'navv yards at Katary, Me.; i harleetowu. MM*.; Sew Ixmdon. t'onu.. and Washington, I). C.; to alwliah petuuen agent*. Mid pnwids for paying pensions by I'usimsAServ. and < Vvl lector* of Internal lie venue, thus effecting an Minus! saving of a half million of dollar* , lo increase the taxation on whisky Mr. KaUy. of Fa., ktd thaA a eooapiracT (4 >. * Y.uk iswve— ktel bsau formod to pruoura a refunding of duti—. thsy to have utis half of all tka sum* reaovwrsd. and that au enrolls.! tail m Uia —ale Depart men! had I urn tuumred ntUi by the chsuga of a ouoama u> order u> anabls Iha I eottapirte-v of law yrr* to aeture * rrre—aJ f the JanaioD. and thta had cart the Goverunvaui •J mw.uuu. A resolution far the reaaarinbUug of lha two H m*— of cv>ngrr* in Uart>etiter'* Hall. FUila dalptus, oo Ssja 5. 1*74. tits KXXh sniuveraary of Uir uisaling of (ho First Amraw-Mi l*ogr—a, ake refeirsd to ibe Oeutamnisl Committee. A bill relating to the refunding of Customs dim— u> oartato case* was rsjovrlsd Mid passed. Ibe House took UP lbs cuutaatad aiaotAuu rao# from lb* Third Dwirict of At kknsa*. lbs majontv report betng that W. W. WtHsldre wan en ut lad tu the aaat. and UiaA of tb* wuuorUy tonng to raoumnui Uie matter with inatrucUous to the CommlUan ou Flections to makr a report on it* menu. Mr. Wiltshire waa givati the east. On mouun of Mr. (tax, of New York, lha Commit!re on Tublic Building* ami Orounda was tnotrnrual to invaaUgate the alleged vio lation of Uie Light-Hour law in the wort oo the New York l'ual-Offioe. with power to sand for i tenuous and paper*. Mr. Fry*, of Me., from tha Jwdn-tarv Oaaa m il--v reported a Uli providing Uiat auy |i*r eon alio *!tail te convicted of the crime of manslaughter in any Tolled fitatea Court In anv State or Tern lory or in the Dtetrvct of OolnmUa. obeli te uutwtaMM*] nut exoaadiiig twenty tesre. Mwl fined not exceeding CLOCK). He etated that under the existing U Uie maximum imprisonment for moimlaaghtor ia three year*. A proviso was inserted that tbe act abali not affect any proaacuttoii now pend ing, or tbe prvaxautton of any offatvse already comuuUad. Faased. Mr. Fry* reported the bill making the punishment for extortion by officer* or person* acting under the aw'hority of the United Htatea a flue not exceeding ffiuu Mid impnscnimcnt not exceeding three joare. J'asaed. A UU providing that no person aba!l te prose cuted. tried, or j.unlshed in MIJT Uuited tttstre court fur any off*u* not capital, or for any fine or forfeiture under MQR jwiial atatute miieaa indietzxl or infurxnatioti ahail te found or lii •tituted within five year*, except in lha case of person# fleeing from Justice. Faaead. A toll providing thai alien an occupant of public Und having color of uUe. ha* made valuable improvements thereon ami hi* UUe ta found after sard not to te good, be abail te entitled to ail the rights Mid reme-.hea a* J>ro vtded in *uch cos— in their rwpeeUve State* or TerriUirie*. Passed. Hie lail re] tor ted by the l'oat-Offic* (om mittee in regard lo Uie diatributioii of public documents came up aa Uie special order. It provides for the dtialnbution of public docu ment- printed by authority of Uougraas. MUI of oeeda farm-lied bj Uie Agricultural Deparl moui ; for the free exchange of newspapers between publisher*, Mid fv Uie free trans mission of weekly newspaper* by mail wiUiiu tbe county where public nod. Mr. Poland, of vt.. reported a bill to provide for the apjiotnUnent of a c.vmmfoaton on the aubjevt of the aloohohc liquor traffic, the 0t mtasion to oouaist of five person*, who ore to Mirve without pay for two rears, but are to te allowed all necessary incidental expense*, and a Secretary at #2,C00 a year. Kef erred to Uie Committee of tbe Whole. Mr. Butler, of Ma*s.. made an adverse report on Uie memorial for an acknowledgment of Ahsigbty God aud Ihe I 'lirisUau religion in the Ooairtitntiou of the Toiled Htate*. I .aid ou Uie tabic. The Sad Fate of an Anthor. Folev Hall, tlie author of " Ever of Thee I'm Fondly Dreaming," waa a gentleman of wealth aud great intel lectual endowment. Admired and pet ted, he led a wild, reckless life, in which his wealth melted away, until ho had not the wherewithal to buy his daily bread. The woman he had ioved dis carded him. In the deepest distress he composed this charming song. A Lon don publisher gave him oue hundred dolls rs for it—a mere pittauce for such a spendthrift. He wrote other success ful songs, but in a moment of weak ness, depressed with poverty, he forged the name of his publisher, and, not withstanding most strenuous efforts in his behalf were made ly his frieuds, in which tho publisher joined, Foley Hall was thrown into Newgate prison, where he died broken-hearted, before his trial came on. THE ASTORH.— Out of five children which composed the family of John Jaoob Astor, only one—William B.—re mains, and he is now upwards of eighty. He in alno one of the oldest native-born renidenta in the city, and han seen won derful changes. Ho can remember the first steamboat, and haa seen the city increase from a population of thirty thonnand to that of a million. He has also seen his father's estate expand from $200,000 to $50,000,000, and has beheld all the associaten of hin youth pass away, as well as his parents and their ohildren. Miltou bad a most vixenish wife. It might have added to his comfort to have beeu deaf instead of blind. To flatter hia wife, Buckingham once called her a rose. "lam no judge of colors," replied the poet, " and it may be, for"—he added with a sigh—"l fa el the thorns daily. The National Uru|f. Their I'letform as lilnptsit by the Na lluiaal (Gang* at the It. leali t aw vsulloa. Profoundly impressed with the truth that the National Orange of the United Htate* should definitely proclaim to the world tin general objects, we thereby iituuutnunaiy make Una declaration of purposes of the l'atrous of Husbandry : l Culled bt the slum* end feiiltfui tie of Aerlctiitiirr. we nitititauy resolve lu leltor for tec eiHMt of onr enter, our country, end man kind. 1 We hi-artlly ibdorse the mulfu. "In —eeu it., ■ 1111111 ii. nun • sscnnals. lib. rl , in ul) tblngs, t'lianly," Be ahati ewdasvur In <3 t sure our reuse by laburloi to sOfiimpiieb tbe tuiluwiug uii|esta I lii develop ale tter and blatter meub-iud Bird , WOUISIIIKHMI umutis nursrlres. To rubunrc 1 Ihr cuiulufts ssd atlraeltwee ef oar bou.es. I and irru*uit-u uwi stiarbuieuU lu our pur stills To fuller uiotuei unurtslandiug and 1 ro uprriltuu. t'U MBIIiIMU mV'Ulkle OUi law*, i and lo ciuulsle rrrtt oilier 'ii labor To bsaisu the —id lime mining. T rwdacc our ex ! Ueuste, bulb individuel bed eortmrslr To bur lets nod produce mute, in ururr lu make ' our farms a<-l(-uaiamtti* f diversify our erot.s. sod rrou no tuorc man we ran win I- , vatr. To condense 'be wilabluf our exports, scliiua lets iu tbr bu*bc', slid u.ore on huof and In fierce. Tuayaiemai aseor work,aud rat | culafc lUti-lild •I"if "U pioliablt'iiea To ills wruuieuasec ins rrrdil staleui. the morurasv I sr.lr 111. Ibe fasblou syHeat, and every uitirw j ataiem icudius lo piouiaeiuy and bank rttptaF. propose uirell-jg lugellter, laiklug lo seikrr. workuig linr-llier, burihg ia*ctbcr. sr liug logrlbrf. and 111 grit- ral artlur log. u. cr for oar mutual priue. limi and adVMinriarta as uppnos Ihe people end rob ib.-m of t!irir)ii trade, nbd legitimate prwSie. A. We sbslt kdvanrc tbe eauee ef .dueAtion among ouisclVcv oed tar our enudreu Pjr alt |Uel int-Mia aiuun nut poSr. W* c-pasiaiiy advocate fur out agrtrul.ural nnd mSttiiml ccilrg— ttal tu am leal agricailuiw, SobmMio cuirotw, and all thn aria wbics adorn Abe buuie be ta J*Bt to Ibelr courses of study 8. We *|xx-iaiiv sod MIHBMf koaert Iks Stt~ irpc.iK'd irulb tatuui 111 vur urgaaic law '.lull Ibe tlrsnr*. Kaueual. Kiale. sr auboruiitalr. t soi a iwuiual i* i #rt> oiraia*uuia. Jv* Gratis '. 1| tiai" to US oli-KMlou*. ran diacllaa po.iti—l l* rolls oo* qne-lisus. ur M l |K!s ev c* vaaltiMi*. nor uounualr io4iv)ld#loa. u*r * veil iliacua* Iht If UH-illa Alt I.a u.erll(j*a. Yr. IU iwißript *—ci ""terli* ail tru- )*an lira, ail Gu* >ui waiiiWi, #u4 if Fivpariy lAI I Irtl SUt llllrUJt#|lllllfr Itta Wbolr |>ul!(l- CAI alMoaruetß ut our aottuiry. For arrt ttir Alrat' Oi Swd Ul Uio KTsalrai uuuita r. but wr biuai siwsya Drsr in latixi iui uu ouvbr brr..uME a Kairoo of llttabatazlrv stvwa up inn luaite i'Abi# nsui tUauu' wti.Oi to- t.ajca l# rf i tv atturn—ti rllir u. tu lake a pratwr iu trr—t is t#v puUtica of bis aoubtrv. Oa lua euslcarr, it ia trjrbl lut aragJT u> mta-r laiki all IB l"l poser irjtUSuiaialr tu Iftfioeocs fur aural (us srtknu of any political parta- tu wSir# be tmjuris*- It W (te* UUljr I* aii be can Ui bl* oa o pari) lo put OuWu bllprrv. eoirui'luib and i-.rtorv: lu ane tksi soar eai eumpeieer, fßMbfui iiDrt buuoal r uf lie nun* aid lUnsrisr* of an Aneriran repub lic Wrrbrlteu Go* Iwltaf lata eerlAonahvin to, so l or r.gbt rSould be. UTS'] BO* Suite I villi tb.* pa*'- Dit work I* lor (or prearoi and tbe fiuais. In our awnrßlutrol bi-otbar Uuod and Ita I'Urp. a— t abail r.cu suiAe uu Sorib. no Wnaf b. no E*si, no W—i. ft i* re osrvsd l v svnri I'inv*. as tbr rtsbt of a fn - moo. to affiliate w itb aur | *nj lust wtil bast carrv cui m* prtnrtptr*. SGu— betas iHWUlisrtF a turners* inaciu iloo. ro ciunoi udtaii o'l 14 our lasts. Maor u Tsriodsd nv lbs nature of our rrrwu'i •- MOO. Dot l-erAUBr they are prof—alooal torn or ai(taot or laborer*, but baa mum. I' tjr bavs not a auffirirti ly ditrrf inietvat in tililnr or l>OAiuilns tbr son. or may iiuvr sows iowiv*l lu r. we proclaim it amoos out purtavor* lo InrUlralr a proper apjirrc a lion f Ibr kbilittr* and arbers of woman, na I* lndlratr-1 by adiulllius ber lo mruiborblp and poaltlou in .ur older. Impl nuc tbe ron llniisit aaotaiauee ol our In. IDS Master to suldr ua in our work, wc brie n crltre uurrr. vea to isithiul ami bartnoDiou* labor for all ruture urns to r* uia br onr nuilsd rfforts to IDs oiodoin. Juttloe, tiareiotiy. aud |>Uttcai purity of onrlerrfather*. Mr. Wright, Master of the State Graugo of California, is accredited with tbe authorship of the declaration. The afternoon waa taken tip with the consideration of amendment* te tbe Constitution. Nil Iteiqierandum. A real hralthy man or woman ia a rarity; and what wonder? when we realize that it is the custom te overload the stomach, and then prod nee chronic diocese by the use of spirituous liquor*, " Tonios," " Appetizers," " lies to ra ti res," etc. Having firet produoed dis ease by indiscretion, the victim wonders why " nothing does him guod." Just so; and the reason is that thev all, or nearly all, And a basis in alcohol— OK roisoN*. To all thus discouraged, we can eonsctentiously sey, " make one more trial." Discard spirituous medi rines, and give KATVRB a chance, aiding her in tbe struggle by using one of her own pure and unadulterated herb reme dies, in tho shape of Y INKOAB Brrnuta. The discoverer, PR. J. WALKER, of California, is no pretender, but an hon orable practicing physician, aud his disooverv is tbo result of Tears of labor and study. The wonderful cures effect ed by them of Dyspepsia, Fevers, Rheumatism, and many other terrible diseases, are almost inctedible.—o>m, Mason k llamlln Cabinet Organs In Russia. Those instruments are making their exoellence known te tho sovereigns of Europe as well as those of America. Louden alone has had nearly one thou sand of them since the beginning of last year, and the Louduu C'Aotr men tions it a* significant that one ef the beat portraits of tho Uunsian Princess, whose recent marriage to the Duke of Edinburgh ia so magnificently cele brated, represents her sa piny ingon one of these popular American organs.—Com. HEARING HKHTORED.—A great inven tion. Meiut atomp for particulars, to George J. Wood. Madison. Ind.— {Com. Perry Pari*' Paiu-Jtiller has been before the public over thirty year*, and haa a wider and better reputation than any other proprietary medicine of the prraent day. At thia period there are bnt few unacquainted with the merits of the Pain-Kitlor ; but while some extol it aa a liniment, they know but little of ita power in caning pain when taken internally, while others use it internally with great mtcceea, bnt whe are equally ignorant of ita healing virtues when applied externally. We therefore wish to aav to all that it ia equally anoeeaafttl need internally or externally, aud It stands to-day unrivalod by all the greet catalogue of Family Medicines. It ia sufficient evidence of ita virtues aa a standard medicine, to know that it ia now used in all parts of the world, and that ita asla in constantly increasing. Mo curative agent haa had a more wide-spread sale or given such universal satisfaction. It ia a purely vege table compound, and perfectly safe, even in unskilled hands.—[Com. Tn Baowm AJTD HLAOKS produced by thai sterling |irifuwt, Oourrxooao* Kxcan ■l.* Ham Ufa, cannot be exoeiled by Nature , IU tinU ebollangs co|>*ri*a(i with Nature's naoai favored prodncti's*. Mid defy d*4*oU(io. —Oiiw. •• How fortunes are mada in Wall it., ** is the Ulte of a now book, explaining how any iieraon can make money In stock euaeulaUous '•v investing from #lO to #IOO. Mailed free to any address by 1,. W. IIAMILTOU A Oo„ Hank em. AN Broad street, New lurk. Com. I ■tMiTiitlmr lia lavilli I Ailin I!tai.t MVii ut, CekmUt Oo , I*. July #, IH7I. It. V. I'tatn a. M. J), i Ibar Mr Your favor is Just raeeivad. I in tended to have wrttuut to you several waeirn since ooueeruiut the uuprovrmetti tit my health, which te now very eMtarenl. I have need on* buttle of favorite Preecrl|tUou with Ibe beet result*. taUi.Kigi. I wtli a-lntil 1 wee somewhat lUscuurigod after Ue use (for a abort tune | only). Tlook it under vety disadvantageous < irrutßHtehcee having the stiperrtatott of the hnuee and dnrlug the aaeaon of " house clean . tag ' 1 sas oihgod, ihrougii the u-cuiu potency of help to do more than I ought, Mid, of -mree. etrtfored dreadfully, lifted when I ought not to imve nuaed my band, and did all 1 could to bring - order out of ohaoa." W 1 upon laying aside all cares Mid rauUuuUig the remedy I find after using lees than naa bottle tn be so much Ismeftlled that I have dtanuv- UhUed the use, with no return of the ertnptutue of which I wrtMe you. I have suffered terril.iy M etMid ao great see the distress Alt of ttowe MVae neoraigtr pel is have disappeared t they I were BO bed M tunes 1 could hardiv walk with out solur eaternal pruseuie. 'lhay aeon to liava left me tike magic, cuddmdy. and have had ma return ; all other symptoms have base ictauved The eevere ecaknses and fatntnese have diaaii)Mod, and I can go up slaws with oaefsnetlve case now. I would have informed you ere title mi lay unpruvecnstil. fur 1 appro laicd u, but 1 wae fearful it wae only tranaisut Ismehi I was receiving but I think auffiriet# unte has elA|smd lo e>WMudsr the brnefirta! ee sulle permanent Accept my beet aisl.es fat your future success and your Undue— in ad vising me. Yours truly, Mas. M. Nrma Hsmn. For the rich with few children it may do to bay a shae without Tips, bat those bo ■J* blessed with little nsottsy end many children ' it is ruinous to bay any others than Uintaat I Tirrut Hhooa. ICoW. Try WtsTaas HitAik for your oougl. —Com Believe in no Old Woman's recipe fur a had eougfc. Delay not an hour tn using If sun's Htmtt or Hokinovsn swtr Ten. Uis tufaUiUe.- {Cum. Bike's Toothache Iftojw wore is one nunasa. - JuJtnsun'9 Aiysdyne lAnimmnt is, without doubt, the safest, surest, and beat remedy that has ever been invented for internal and silarual nee it is applicable to a great variety of oomplMeu and ia cquatD Ismethml lot man or beast —Com. We have seen it stated in various papers throughout the country, that Agents far the sole of Arndn'r Carolry Camdidum to*- iirri were aathorlred to refatsl the money to any isweou who should me them end net be satisnwd with the result We duubtasl that sr nrst but the jiroprietore authorur ue to my that tt hi true - dam PhAoa's Inrrsirr ElUll. —Warranted to relieve ail KheomaUo Aflhcuoue, SprwPra, Neuralgia, etc. TTve beet, the surest, and t> t fpttckost remedy far aU Bowel tlnaipietate. Be lief guarranteedor the mouay refunded— Oaa. tIULUKM Umi hUUK PAhK AMD UCB from ee other eaaee thea havtag worms ta the ibaaek ate WGOT vnrmirnrrwm OUBVIVI sill luliPi eeieii wtihost lr.j*ry M thecMM. hetss eeirscUy WHITE. a#4 bee tram ail aetertaa or other ngonoes lsgre4leeta usually usee In worm gtrperaUiias. t'I'ITII a klOtl, rreyrtstore, We. WIS M— sweet, Wew Toil see kg I* reef i m mm* fa—ale. —< ieidera ts *, J. ... ml Tweerv Five Caere A Was. TtlltlTk IKAKf KiriCIUIUItK U AH OLD HI KMC. u wixkLOW-a aoOTHiso mcr ta rax rnxacatrnow OF one or the heel Female Phyrl atsso saA Worses In the CuHek MtlM, eaS kst aeso usee fur thirl r rears euaaeterailuauhtf see teeceea hy etUbeaa of aotbere aee ehtier— from the feeble luteal oToee week oU to the adult tt iiurmaa assetey of the etcsesrh, retiev— .trta* ! aetu, reculee— the ho wets, sue gives Mel, hsklth ui ouwfurt to nut bar snA ehUA. We believe uas be the Sett ut bureel leeefy le the world la ell —Mg BTinmr sue uie as HIA IW can, OSXM. wbsibsi It urtese fo to TerUi.se r trmm soy Other cause Full Sirscuoae fbr uetug wttl ee ecnpMir eurb botUei Woes Ori.uiue ttu.sse the fsc-einde oICCSTta A FKMUXI te oo the eeteide wensr. HIT IT IU kinicin DMAISUA. ■MMIHMi HkTTKK." Cellar Brae. Bee tee Hi. Jotin Win. celsbreted fKirieU l-rußusr.hr iUihsn. fur CotSa sr.4 Cnassmnti—. HOUSEHOLD Why ui lee sbhw * PANACEA a F*reeee emWertag Ajrx> , from I. Sec net. eat, -tee re if a FtSILY ciempa ta the Bnhe or atom ahe ,l*b Flour— Litre Weeteru .ie it* State Kit re SAD a *M Wheat—Red Western 1.13 a I.M Mo. 3 Herts* 1.47 a >. Bye ... l.Oi * l.os BsHey-Mstt I.TS a X* ftaie—tfiunl Wsstera M a ,l Gum— Miked W.-steru ft a .14 Iter —per too 1k.14 alß.oo Strew -fer 100 13.04 alldW Iluye. 735, ,3SAO VWe .08 a .IS Pteh—M— 13 (8 a1t.31 Lard J a .08N PetrolMtm—Crud* fefjg Br-ftord .!? it utter—setae .sea .44 Ohio Flue ha 11 Yellow X a .W Wsetem Ontlaary. 34 a .X petmavlruiite Sao.. ....... .35 a .40 Chs—u State ItectnTy 10 a .14 " Mkliumrd .04 e .13g Ohio 10 a Jft Kgge—State Xlfk .X wearAiro. Beef Okltie X4a SAB Rherp..... 4.87 a I.IK( Hefe— Lire d.04 a a.O Flour 3.X a 4.W Wheat-No. 3 Sprtng 1.43 it.li Uern .. .13 a .73 Gals A3 a .At Bye l.en a l.tn Barley l.m a XOD Lard ... .10 a .10,S ALSAXT. Wheal ......r. 1.48 a t.K Ibfe-Btelr 80 a i.W Ooru—Mlaed 74a .at Barley Mtate LW a .130 Uate—Htate 00 a M RAILATIOLRAIA. Flour—Fenn. Extra 7m a 8.00 Wheat—V-eetervi Red I.AB a I.IW Ouro—Velio J a .71 Mlted. 78 a .78 Tvt—trum—Ontde II lleSnadl4( Clover Seed 8.00 a ATI , Timothy... 3.50 e 4.50 HtLTTWOOa. CVitten—Low MtddlUie 18 a .13 Flour—Extra A.An aiyn. Wheat 1.88 a lAO Qeru—TeUow .30 a .78 Oeto St a .84 £t>BT e-KM OAT Onatateetou crgsu a weeb "?•' axlary.aaO empepe-e. We rffrr it ant will tsy 11. vrrlTttnvv. Sotterdeax. Peckegee e—l tn a >* *ut One Million Acre* of Land nrtk. rut. ,*H.y of th* A-I.*..** ii ib# nfuitKitoa of Ctfium, t om. rvuiui, S.r.v.-v.y.rj-atß K^JT^'V^TT^Asisa •**u.*tl** k*.lth of th* ™W>. A •atioje am iiator. ">< #ed •*. ih lie rabid *•. 1..pm..l of the t*U ' <*i>ryte* Lpepa uu,.. *<> d ■ mm k>rm -4m UHH Umi uenoßs ov tiir ?*■■* *-' te te teatofte from ■ uefrn4 * ituianatiuA kf ll* aaa Of ihli erldlaal l< >•!•>•*•, and ii geialiM lnf ttenaal*#*. B.it k ■ *,--• >„••> a i. it aaemlMvieeinei tea .*dafu< a. arr, *■ l Ifca ariiol* MUMI' lan if ta Saw Taa Ctot U*r CHI U| Ibta aMakiaaltua mated nf lla aaftoaaaal taa la. fitA * hallna" 1. ' *7?fVrafvoraSt*"p!Tf! laua l I Wiuwa, Sinai, 1a tte fia#law •old by alt *lo**l*l* The Best Paper! Try It! I flu BcftrasllSr inrrtcM I* toiAHMMj*M kfttt tllntirtua vrVkl, |m> rMIM *•• ■ M*tM MWMkWIIH # WWMIMfWtMT* , of M* amrhlaarf wwl utMlffii, ■rilfßi.Sa -1 mwui ntu. MrWUMiiM, Maim Mnt>lrana nT ft*® IIIIWIIT <• kawia iff Ifwi'i Bk*r* naUliMMrMHlwr j rl fcaMraa tifrwuiiiir anlaaw* w| uxiriii kn kiiiltf Hi rilMMa rUMfr | Ural raralpt* ftic wall roitkM HMtlMnk- I v"a> Tra*. (0 a r**' * mati. Bp#**- | SMB.* (Mil •** A ft® 1 MWft ■>!.. *t /aBB * t. r* l¥ f" W *> * !> tor*. 1 DA*tFJ fft kt*' ft 4 Oft the kaai tens* ir A I (rll I 9 MoftrU of aav iaMk< ' I akalaße* aanauaef, at>* !'• All BM •olft Bra pftMlftllrd Ift ifte BclftliU* A Mariana Ik* mikltol IWfti *rl.uf l'.ft.|.hl*t.llifCM "Oft Mi*l*rlivli>l foil airectlui.t hfoMtlaluM- I Nto tor lh. Paper w n>Nl*l*| TOFT*, i tot SIS * CO., It l*nrli it®n . *w Vrk. Branch ■>••*. W.JMI'U fit Vftih.brtor BC. HO! FOR COLORADO! ' 4iMftlAc>Mt ■"** i, |aau.ia rftaourr**. *ata #i'Wift*. Saraa'an and I : ' "'if -' * . 1 ■HHMnMMHMHHp ICB&CKACTS GARGLING OIL *t Ptudtrf LmBt of tk Uto 4 Sttfat • laeOUOPOB Baa-nanM vrnda. JfeiaM*tons ***. Waalan manufacture RrrHuDl'ft W or in TaUcto. We 4aJ fair and Tibet*! with kit. and 4fr ooaintdkrUiftt. Ma*.teriurd at IlAdqwft, X. Y., U. 8. Am by Merchant's Gargling Oil Cto, JOHJT HODGE, Secretary. s2sr.. D "^r73Bgg ft: • to!4. kul tonarna H.oiaonj?>• Iciir* !niMtoe amanron*j-* UxMONMoTtoo nanpk.iit CO.NSrifPTiON CAM BE Cl&EB W IN Oft to tkla aao* "W FETII W. IM Lk A toiNto Pftoraioaoi, took k>. M AM. tvftiLr Anno* gmni} . STANDARO LOHA BUSTLE. ■ Diplanift A ftft ftrftl rftk by IMtoMk ra latlllalr NRK Vr. A. V. TkftNiaa, FTUULM ul Maiatar !■ R I.F r IK* L'Ckftftftft. Mr.-T.YRFTL awl ONI aMfttortftftto HftiUft rhft siwaari L-.iu - tkat iac to wr* KIKIWMMIFTIFTI) VF Oraaa. wknlaaal* Dftpftlft: Woofl's HbdsbloH NapziofL The Best Dollar Monthly. $5 to sls^ssF The Yosemite Valley, lIIN iwhta, IN if Oil Color*. MftCWftlva.oot Jw, art Ik HnaatftJ Ckrawn, tio lNlllM.nl *(lk rßNloaßtaC CbRBBO, t.to M-Bftftl"#. •!.*..®T|. J**r, .... LW ■saaiirift oar flnt bina an* Frrnlßra Lot*. TwOTIB* itonlwtaliallatlk|Htoa alaat. r tollrtl Rifttltßrrd Caaraawr* I Ink rxhrra k> at onaa tor larw* a4 IMB men kutrinri iakrMi K. R. Rlll TKAok llftfcar. fl Nrt Ikrrr. i t Cily. a® Kwh wrrk rt, *rßt><, partlrß 9 i lra ftrr. J. WOkfA * Oft.. ■!. Loao too , THi: HOMIK.N KGO tow Aura*ta. Lirn u>*ft, An Us M knaa. Motka, toe. J. F. HIMI, Ct RKitaCO., N. IVSato >|NR awp—■ Thoa-Nectar n A ecu rSHB Wktoi k*to>*aa Tsa Vtoarw Tto kri T. IBRMM. tow IfßrV •' aaaryatowrß. AM tor ftala iJHHM Ul., BotoftBN V ftfta, fttraat, Kra Vrk. P. O. Boa, IA Barnl tot Tka Nftfttar (Mraotot i •J3353555S MthegreataSSAS^ AND BLOOD PUBIFIEB. F V It im not to qsMk nnntrnm. } W MTLo irftredienlto re pubhuhed each bottle of xuraicine. it 'Jsia used androoommeoded by M. Phyaicianß brhererer it haa introdnoed. It will JSponitHely enre SCJtQFVLA MA ISM, WHITE &WEL -IJXG, GOVT, GO J THE, JWOXCJIJTIS, XKRVODS DEBILITY, JXCIFJENI CQXSIiirTIOX, and all dis cards arising from an impure condition of the blood. Send for onr BO6AX>AUS AUUITAO, in which yon will find certificates from reliable and trustworthy Fhy&icaaaa, Ministers of the Goapel and others. Dr. St Wilaon Carr. of BbUlm* Bay* be baa uinl It in raar* of Brroraa and other dtoeaaca arttb muck raltafar tkm. tDr.T.C.Pnfb.f Palthnora nnaa. Birnda it to an peraMia *nifrrin with diaraard Blood, BBjrlnt it la toprnor to an* i rrruration lir haarvrr ware. Dabney BalL of ts* BaJtteora ■7l. touirrrncr Honth, ray* be baa Lean ao niix-h brurftiud tj n* nae, that he cheerfully rmawadi It to Ul hi* friends and acquaintance*. Orares A DrUMrIBIB. DrUMrIBIB. Bt OordßOß. Sfllr, Va„ tay It nuer baa failed togtri BBtiafacilon. „Ra*'ie. MeHaßßen, Mortoaeabeeef, Tenneaaee, raja it cured him of Bbeu ttatiim a ben all else failed. THR ROaADALM IK COWtRCTIOIf WITH OCR will cure Chilli and Paver, LI Tar Complaint, Hr*. ptptla, ate. We outran tee Kotaiifti.it anperlor to all other Blood BuriAara Bend for Deacrtpttva Circular or Aimftp*^ Addraat CUmOfTB * CO., SB. Coaamaroa Bt., Rotttoiora, Mi. Raaaaaakar to aak rear Draeatat to* Reaaaaua. MSf Or J. wllker™ C "iiforaU Tfa mat Bitter* are purely Vegetable pruiMMntioo, made chtoflr from the na tive herb* rtone, on the lower rasgee of the Sierra Nevhd* mountains of Califor nia, the medicinal properties of whtah are extracted (herefrom without the nee of Alcohol. The question to almost daily eaked, "What to the cense of tba csparalleled saecess of VncEQA* Brr nur Our answer It, that they remove the cense of dlaeese, end the patient re cover* hie health. Tbejr see the gmi blood portlier end a life-gtvtoic principle, a perfect Beoovetor end Invigorate* of the system. New before Is £< Watery of the world ha* a modkano btes eompooaded pomsmtng the i—srtstiie atoM urTte aie A l>aobfi. Cenumaure, VaUitUMift. iASAUva, Diuretic, Sedative, OctinterTirftani. Budodfle, AHam uva aad Antt*Bihaai CirateCto) Thousand* proclaim Vw ana* Bitrraa the most wonderful In rif •rant that ever sustained the atokicg CfiML Fo Person ran take thwr Bitter* aceordtog to tftrertJana, and remain long uiiWfrtL provided their boofla ace not de stroyed by minaral poteoo or other MnMi*, aad rital organs wasted beyond *Biiionic Remittent and Inter atlttent FeTera, which w so preva kmt to the valleys of our greet rivers throughout the Catted State*, especially tinar of the Mlastssippi, Ohio, Miasonn, rihoow, Tenneaaae, Cnmheftoad, Arkac mm. Bed, tbkitado. Braaoe, Bio Grande, Peart, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Bo aooka, James, ami many otbem, with their vast tributaries, throughout oor entire country daring the Summer and Autuipn. and remarkably so during sea soos of aneaaai beat and dry new. are invariably accompany byeatenairede rangamenu of the stoinaob and liver, and other abdominal viscera In the* treatment, a purgative, exartmg a pow. erfui indaenoe upon these varans oc gam, is essentia!!}" neceeeaurj Their. , is no cathartic for the purpose equal h DA J. WALKIE'S VISEOAE BrrrxAs ■ as they will speedily remote the dark colorad vtadd matter with which the bowels are leaded, at the suns time miulstuig tba secretions of the Uvec, - gad generally reetonug the healthy i function* of the digestive organs. Fortify the body against disea^ I by porifyntt all Its toutto wtth Totekae I BiTTKEji No epidemic can take held i af a system thus fore-armed. lhWpaie or iMHgretJon, Head i acbr. Pato to the WhmWcr. Couch- Tightnees of the Cheat, EMtxtoem, Sum Kr ions of the Steneeh. Bad Taste in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks, Patoiia. tauoa of las Heart, Inflaouuatiwa of tba ' Longs, Pain in the region of the Kid • " nevs, and a hundred other painful symp < turn*, are the of&priogs of ' One bottle will prove a wstter guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertise. Scrofhla, or Kitofk Evil, White Svrafliags, Ulcers ErysipeiM, hsmifard Jfedk Oeitre, k rofefoo* liidawiiiltittSa Jadeleei Inflammauotu, llcrcurisl jLffneama Old Sore*. Emjrtk.rwmftbc gas, Boe* Em, stc. . In tksss. s* is all rthar tsswtissiieaal Die I eaast, Tutni VumaAa BiTrias hava hovrn their great curative puerer* in ths j mot obetissta tad totraetsbi* rases. * ' For Inftanmator} and Chronic Nbeumaitam, Coot, BRk**. Remit, i tent and intermittent FRiwa, Dtamaeccif j the Blood, lim, Kidaaya sad BUhe, these Bin. r U•• no ruual. Such Dtoctees are caused by V!tfatd Blood. Xerbanlral Dtomm. —Persons en gaged to Paints and Minerals, eaoh as ('lumber*. Type as Stan, tieid-heetesa aad Miuera, aa ihsy advance in bfe, art wbywt i to psrairst* of the Bowvd*. To guard again vt this, take a dose of tuiu'i Via Mil Brrrewt ocoaMoeally FortSkfn Wswweu, Eruptions. Tet ter, Eeit-Bbaem, Btoabe.Bym. Pimple*. Puataiaa, Boib, Oartmarte*, Kiag-vor m*. 1 Scald-bead. Bora Eye*, Eryeipela*. Itch, Starf*. QiandoratMW of the Blin. Human sad Mimwi of ths Ski# of vrbatever mas i or nawxa, are ktacahy dag up aad omrtad out of the system ta a short tun# by theuaa of these Bitters. Pin, Tape, aad other Worm*, lurking in the system of so many thousand*. are effectually destroyed aad moored. No system of medicine, no vermifuge*, no an* 1 tWminitic* will free the system from worm* like these Bitter*. For Fmnle Oonplahrta. to yooag or aid. married or aingie, at the dawn of wo manhood. or the tarn of life, these Too# totters display eo decided so influence that improvement U flood perceptJNe iipansrthp VitintH Blood when ever rm> flud Wa hnfßuMmhutsttngthseugh the akin in Pimple*, gruatMOfl, or Sam rlcar.se H srbe# you find U obfltructed s*i slugir.sh in the veins clcuuee it whan X i fetu; your feelings win tell tcu when. Keep the hkiod pure, and the health f tut syaum will follow. _ * m. H. MfWWM.D a CO, W sAHrto?uiJ S*N k| alt llrsfi"' • ate Draler*. "a v * c-tefea —r; —-—,t JIXOO A MONTH yg&SS *Mh l*H*( >•■*'a, <.iy lew elte tok tmtk aueSib* *r lavtete*. Dew* rtiA Ite *MM.opJjr • n(b, not th* test rawin* m*cfltl*e te •Sflilh ■ wafwnrtk O-Vl#EMweaJkf -wufl all Hsaers few temmteiwr. '• te 3 owoiniae Bloflcki or PI male. rrom OT" to si* t*>i:. an wsitrou<3 k> roiteti Wkram or Tetter, riwpflew tWriskSaa. s?gtsrt es Ue*. jww.-.wmed to cure flrrotblos* irii'-iys^g-atiasss eyero Congt"lii tent? the time rcs|iiitwd bv sny eth r mvllciee H.SrORToFTHE GRANGEMOVEMENT FARMER'S WAR AGAINIT MONOPOLIES. Weiuntefl uflteeUe *eooeet of th mrwf lh imrleu tumti *e*l*t th* .*u>r> (toe* of th* UstlroM Coapeaiw, wit* htttory c* U rtM W'bijw* u indl> H •aet. Tteraatlr ateatUnsearm panesma* bj wm. a to gj M a