F*n, harden and Uonwhcld. rionsehoM llMlpti. Tnrnips and beets used at this BOB* *on MaonltJ be covered with cold wator before p*elin£ or cutting, aud ntaud for an hour before boiling. RICH JKI.LT POR THR HICK —Mix one half pound of nee with one-half pound of loaf sugar, and cover with water. Roil until it bsoomoß thick, then strain ami flavor to suit. Give it when eold. ROW TO OBTAIN ESSENCE or LEMON<— tut off thin the rinds ot any number of lemons, put the pieces in a vial, and cover them with spirits of wine. After a day or two this will have taken up all the oil of the lemon peel aud become far better in quality than that usually ■old. To PtcxLi SALMON. —Remove the bone from a boiled ealiuon, or part of one that has been boiled, and lay it in • dish ; boil a sufficient quantity of the liquor the fish was boiled in with the same quantity of vinegar, one ounce of black pepper, one ounce of allspice, four bay leaves, and soiue salt. When cold pour it over the fi*h, and in twelve hours it will be fit for use. RANCID RCTTER MADE SWEET.—Kau cid batter can be made as sweet as when first chained by the following process ; To one quart of water, add fiftv-flve drops of the liqnor of chloride of lime ; then wash thoroughly in this mixture five pounds of rancid butter. It must remain in the mixture two hours. Then wash twice in pure water snd once in sweet milk; avid salt This preparation of lime contains noth ing injurious. HICK PVPPINO. —One quart of new xn ; lk, one cupful of seeded raisins, two thirds of a capful of rice; keep it hot iu a saucepan on the back part of the atovo for two hours, or until the rice is soft enough. Then avid one quart of milk, one cupful of sugar, aud when cool enough, two eggs (the yolks and whites beaten separately antil they are frothy) a piece of butter the aixe of a wslmit, and a very little salt. Mix carefully, so as cot to break the rice,and bake about half or three-quarters of an hour. To KEEP BITTER SWEET TXTIL WHI TER.— Mil two large SPOONFULS of sail, two of saltpetre and two of pulverised white sugar, into twelve pouuds of but ter ; put tise batter in a large atone jar with a atone cover; fill the jar two thirds fall of butter, then put a piece of cloth ou the top and fill up the jar with salt. It should not be opened un til winter. BIRD'S NEST RE JKLLT. —One quart at jelly ; 3 cups of blanc-mange ; 9 empty egg shell* ; fresh rinds of two orange* ; one-half cup sugar. Cut the rind from the orange in long narrow strip*, and stew gently until they are tender, in just enough water to eoveetnem, then add hall a enp of sugar, and fifteen ruinate* longer iu the syrup. Lay them out upon a dish to cool; make a small hole iu the egg, and empty the yolk and white ; then rinse thoroughly with cold water, and fill with the blanc mange, and set them in a pan of flour to keep them steady. Then make either wine or lemon jelly, and place it in a large glass dish—a nice platter is G referable, as the neat* look prettier. reak the egg shells from about the blanc-mange. and lay the artificial eggs upon the jelly, as aoon as the jelly is firm enough "to hold them. Lay the orange peel, which represents straw, over and around them. It is a beauti ful dish, aud really is not mnch trouble. Always make the "blanc-mange the day before, and the jelly also. Ground for Whrat and Hf. John B. Sands, Oraage County, N. Y., who thinks it a matter of great im portance that at the present price of gram and labor every farmer should know bow to raise a good crop of wheat and make it pay, gave hia opinions on the subject of preparing ground for wheat aud rye to the Farmers' Club. His remarks were in substance as fol lows : For raising wheat or rye I never plow ha: once— bat well—many will diff r with me on this point, if the stubble or anything else is so high that it does not turn under well, I harrow it doWn the same way that I plow. If I use manure or bone-dust I always spread it on the ground and harrow in before I sow. I use a broadcast sower, harrow twic.over, sometimes only once, then roll with au iron roller, which leaves the ground in a fine condition to use the reaper, I find that by harrow ing the ground my grain comes np more evenly. I always run my wheat and rye tnrough the law while using a sieve that lets out all the small grains. Farmers too often make a mistake in not sowing the best wheat. 1 mean the largest grains. I prefer bone-dust for wheat to any other fertilizer. Have ex perimented with bone-dust, superphos phate, and Peruvian guano, by using tlie same amount of money ou each acre of ground. Bono-dust lasts the longest ; it shows the best in the after crops of grass. Yon may sow half of your lot with bone-dust, and if you pas ture your lot your cattle will always eat that part sown with the bone. There is much phosphate in bone, which gives the grass a different flavor. Use am monia, aud cattle will leave that grass if there is any other for them to eat. In Orange county the farmers now raise nearly all rye, as the straw brings a high price in the market I always sow or try to finish sowing before the 14th of September, so that the ground is well covered before winter sets in. Sow two bushels of wheat to the acre ; one bushel and three pecks of rye, or as near that quantity as possible. When I use manure fortv loads to the acre is none too much. Five or six hundred pounds of bone-dust, if good, I use to the acre. The boue dust is the cheap est, as the labor of drawing the manure is quite an item. I once theught that a crop of wheat could not be raised ex cept by plowing, harrowing, cross plowing, and other extra work. I admit it is good to cross-plow if you only plow your ground about half the first time, and I have tried both and find the extra labor will not pay. A member said : Since farmers are draining their lands of all surplus water they find the new plan of plowing deep, but not so often, and heavily manuring, preferable to the old way of plowing light, three, fur, aad often five times. There are two important things to be observed; one is to put the wheat in so as to secure a good top before winter; and the other is not to be so early about it as to give the in sects a chance at it in their season. In aud about the vicinity of New York, from the l*t to the 15th of September is a good time to sow wheat, aud always with a drill. A Gardener's Barometer. The common camphor bottle makes e very cloudy index of atmospheric weight and weather changes, on which the following is an improvement: Dis solve 2\ drachms of camphor in 11 fluid drachms of alcohol. Put 38 grains of nitrate of potash (saltpetre), and 38 grains of muriate of ammonia (sal am moniac), into 9 fluid drachms of water ; when all are perfectly dissolved, mix the two solutions. Shake them well in a two-ouuee or four-ounce white glass vial, cork very loosely, or, better, tie over the mouth a pieoe of linen or oot ton cloth, and place the instrument in a good light out of the sonshiue, where it can be observed without handling. When the weather is flue and clear, the fluid is also ; but on the least change, the chemicals, which lie as a sediment, rise in beautiful frond-like crvstals proportionately, and again duly* sub side. By watching these changes one soon beoomes able to predict the changes of weather probable for a few hours to come, in any locality. This instrument is also a pretty philosophi cal toy, showing how sensitive some chemical solutions are to atmospheric influences. We saw barometers of this kind for sale in London several years ago, but do not recollect meeting with them in this country, except the home made ones prepared according to the above directions, which have been sev eral times published, but may be new to some of onr readers. A Chicago paper is urging the Mayor of that city to take a holiday for the rest of his term. The Press. The following extract is made from the address by Mr. Smith of the Albany ' Journal, before the New York State Editorial Association : The press j should be'govcrned by truth ami justice. The editor lias no more right to its false ; to either in his journal than the citizen has in society—nay, far less, for the mischief will be as uiuch greater as the tongue is many times multiplied. Mon taigne declared that " lying was not a j vice among the Preach but simply a ; way of sp akiug." Must we not eon ! fess that sometimes in high political campaigns or in personal crusades, the press seems to have this way of speak jtngf Must we not oonfeaa that some times, through misrepresentation or otherwise, it comes no nearer a correct representation of what it purports to tell thau the iudivuiual came to the text, when attempting to report the text, " Ami an angel came down from heaven, and took a coal from off the altar," he got it. "An Injuu came down from New llavcu and got hold of a colt by the tail and yanked him out of his halter." Men who would scorn the dis honor of dissimulating ot misrepresen tation in private appear to proceed up ou the assumption that these tilings ate occasionally justifiable before the pub lic To this rule of action there are two conclusive objections. In the fir>t place, it is poor policy. Judged by the low standard of success, without re gard to the higher principles of morali ty, it doesn't pay. It seldom succeeds even for the time—iu the long run, never. The candor which aims at justice carries tuorc weight than the smartness which simply aims at the advantage. The disposiiiou of fairness wins more friends thau the spirit of cuumug. The people are, for the most part, discrimi nating and just. The readers of a news paper soon come to learn whether they can rely upon its good fa-.tk, and its power will proportioned to its probi ty aud principle. In the second place, if the prevalence of justice and the dts tortioa of truth were not prohibited by the law of policy, they would be for bidden by the code of morality. They violate the ethics of journalism. The public has a right to say to the editor: "You are placed in a position of un equaled trust and influence. You have the ear of the public. Your voice reaches every day or every week iuto thousands of homes You arc teacher, counsellor and friend. And having this unmeasured power your responsibility snd obligations are ou the same scale. You have no more right to put a false statement in print than you have to speak it on the street "You have no more right to sustain any iuiquitv in your columns than you have to uphold debauchery in your household. You shall be judged in your public relatious by a code as rigorous as that which should govern your private conduct, and as much more stringently applied as the former is more widely influential than the latter. If as a citizen you spoke a falsehood yon would deserve t-> be branded a liar—so as an editor. If in prirate you encouraged immorality, yon would deserve to be denounced as a reprobate—so in public. If in your personal action you supported and maintained a wrong, yon wuld de serve to be condemned for complicity— so on the higher and broader plane of journalism. You are from the very na ture of your position under special bonds, for good behavior, aud if yon forfeit tliem, if you fail to fulfil the high obligations which you have taken upon yourselves, then so much the greater shall be vour condemnation." Bills which (Jo Over. Among the bills which go over till the next seesisn of the American Con gress are the following : For the relief of owners and pur chasers of land sold for direct taxes in the insurrectionary States. Amending the ninth section of the act approved July 13, 18C6, concerning deposits iu savings banks. lo establish and maintain a national savings depository as a branch of the Post-office. To incorporate the Southern Trans continental Bxiiroad Company. Granting to railroads in the Terri tories the right of way through the pub lic lands of ibe United States. Providing for the construction of the Portland, Dalles and Salt Lake Kail road, and for the performance of all Government services free of charge. To et able the central branch of the Union Pacific Railroad Company to sub mit its claim against the United Statea under the existiug laws to the decision of the Supreme Court. Amendatory of the Civil Rights law. To authorize the organization ®f na tional banks without a circulation. To establish the Territory of Pem bina, aad provide a Government there for. Providing for a postal telegraph. Providing for the resumption of specie payment and for free banking. Amendatory of tlie tariff and inter nal revenue laws. This bill failed in consequence of the disagreeing votes on the amendments. For the admission of New Mexico and Colorado as States. Repealing the Pre-emption and amendatory of the Homestead laws. To protect navigable waters of the United States from injury and obstruc tion. Honse bill for the reorganization of the army. The House bill to equalize bounties. The bill granting pensions to all sol diers of the war of 1812, and their widows and children. For the construction and repairs of Mississippi river levees. The McCrary bill regulating charges for railroad transportation. The House bill amendatory of the steamboat law. The Senate bills for the abolition of compulsory pilotage, and to authorize the organization of national banks without circulation. All the land grant bills, and many hundred bills for the relief of individuals. How Wirt Found a Wife. A recent sketch of the loves of the great lawyers contains this touching in cident in the life of William Wirt: In bis younger days he was a victim to the passion lor intoxicating drinks which has been the bane of so many distin guished in the legal profession. Affi anced to a besutifnl and accomplished young woman he hsd made and broken repeated pledges of amendment, and she, after patiently and kindly endur ing his disgraceful habit, had at length dismissed him, deeming him incorrigi ble. Their next meeting after bis dis misssl was in a public street in the Citv of Richmond. Willi an Wirt lay drank and asleep on the sidewalk, on a hot summer day, the rays of the nun pour ing down on bis uncovered bead, and the flies crawling over hia swollen fea tures. As the young lady approached in her walk,her attention was attracted by the spectacle, straDge to her eves, but slaa! so common to others who knew the vic tim, as to attract little remark. She did not at first reoognixe the sleeper, and was abont to hasten on, when she was led on by one of those impulses which form the turning-point in human lives, to scrutinize his features. What was her emotion when she recoginzsd iu him her lover ! She drew forth her handkerchief and carefully spread it over his face and harried away. When Wirt came to himself he found the handkerchief, and in one corner the be loved name. With a Lesrt almost breaking with grief and remorse, he made a vow of reformatin. He kept that vww, and he married the owner of the handkerchief. Came to Grief. The directors of a school distriot in Preble county, 0., recently discharged their teacher, in the midst of his term, for repeating to one of his pnpils the following verse : Over the hills a great way off, The woodchuek died with the whooping cough; The prettiest girl I ever saw Was sucking cider through a straw. And at the June term of the county nourt a jury, in a snit brought by the teacher to recover his salary, decided that the directors were legally justified in what they had dons. Hoys as Sailors. Many bova determine iu early life j that wiien they come to man's estate, they will be sailors. Heading worka of Action, some of which are written by : persons who have never lieen to sea, and have no practical knowledge of their subject, tliry arc poaseoscd with the poetical or romantic phases of a sailor's life, without any conception of its peculiar hardships. If the author of such a work happen to have been a sailor, like Captain Marrynt, for in stance, he show a up the coaiio phases of ship-life, avoiding those which are serious, and smoothes over the difficul ties, thus leading his boy reader* to i imagine that a sailor's life is fall of fun, ' frolic, and jollity, with the udvantage of seeing many distant lands siul peo ples. ltoys are easily deluded by such stories what is most improbable seem ing to them true and real. Moat boys are food of fun ; uiany and nearly all have a strong desire to travel aud make their own way 111 the world. Hut, from an extensive experience among sea faring men, and from per sonal kuow ledge, I can undeceive my voung readers, and assure (hem that the lite of a sailor is not what they im agine, and that the |toitin of a boy alio is learning to be a sailor is |H>Cll hailv unfortunate. It does not matter what a boy's origin may have been, or what his previous education or manner of life ; when heooucula to ship before t*id mast, and adopt the life of a sailor, he must bid good-hve to home aud all its oomfoita —to father, mother, rela tives and friends- to education, de cency, aud refinement to real inde pendence, ud to the restraints of re ligion, of gw>d society to brotherly love and sisterly affection. He will tlud none of these iu a ship's forecastle among his shipmate*, an.l very little, as a rule, in the ship's cabin amoug the officers. He will soou discover that he will have to aerve two masters at least (the captain and his male), who are merciless in their exactions. He will be ordered to do the most menial ser vice, such as blacking and greasing the officers' boots, washing their clothing, slushing down the uinst*, washing am) scrubbing out the officer's rooms, mop ping the decks, and other services still more unpleasant. I do not specify these duties as de grading, but us eoutrn-stitig with those romantic expectations, which lead many boys to choose a seaman's life. Instead of thanks and kind word* for these dis tasteful tusks, he gets curses and blows, and abusive epithets. When in the forecastle, among his shipmates of more mature years, he is made their servaut to fetch and carry ; he hears the most ribald conversation, the nuv-t blasphe mous oaths. A boy of good family and gentle breeding, whose circumstances may have compelled him to accept such a position, is soou detected in his lack of appreciation of such conduct, and from that moment he becomes the "butt" of shipmates—the object of their coarse jests and allusions—and is looked upon as setting himself above his fellows ; and, uulesa he has more tkan ordinary strength of uiud, aud remarkable independence of character, he is, iu a measure, compelled, bv " kicks, kutfs, and kusses," as the sail ors say, to join in their wickedness, and become one of Uteui. A Family Murdered. A Unit two and a half miles from Lawroacebnrg, lud., there is a httU farm of eight acres, owned by a poor family by Hie name of Bradley, consist ing of the husband and wife and their children—two daughters, aged respec tively ten and twelve years, a little boy aged three, and an infant seven or eight month* old. On the adjoining f-rrn is a man named Frank Strahly, who was engaged :n plowing witlnu sight of Bradley's house. Strahly no ticed Bradley's little hoy running about the place crying bitterly the greater part ol the day, but paid no attention to it till toward evening, when its man ner and gestures led him at last to the conclusion that soait-uiiug was wrong. About seven o'clock the man concluded to go over and see what was the matter, bnt no sooner did he enter the humble abode than a ghastly spectacle met his sight. Mrs. Brail.ey was lving near the fireplace dead, with her skull mashed in, and h r babe, with a slight wound au the head, lying on her bosom. Examination proved that the woman had alao received a terrible blow across the abdomen, which w.. burst epeu, allowing the bowels to protrude. The oldest girl was also lying on the floor dead, with her skull crushed in. She lay with her feet towards her mother, and her head towards the bed. On the latter lay the youngest daughter, dead, with the skull crushed iu as in the other two cases. There was no evidence of a struggle, no other trace of violence ou the persons of the murdered people, and no weapon or implement suggestive of the means by which tliev fell under the assassin's blows. Strahly alarmed the neighborhood immediately upon his discovery at the bodies, and the place was aoon visited by scores of peo ple. The horrid deed was evidently performed with some heavy, blunt im plement, for there was no cut or gash except the alight abrasion or wound on the iufant's head, and there was no ef fusion of blood. The neighbors re garded the Bradley family as quiet, in offensive, and industrions poor people. No one l>ore thera any malice, bnt a* it was snppeaed that they had a little money stored away, it is* believed that that constituted tiie only motive for the murder. A letter was found addressed to Mrs. Mary E. Bradley, dated at Ghilo, 0., and beginning, "ily Dear Wife," giving some few commonplaee details, enclosing $2, and promising to send more in a short time. The letter was from the husband, who is still absent. It is supposed that there might have : been about 815 or so in Mrs. Bradley's possession, bnt no one who knew them believed that the hoarded treasure ex ceeded tlißt amount, and for that trifle fell dire slaughter npon her and her young daughters. The fact that the murdered family were all clad shows that the murder must have been com mitted some time in the day, for the child's cryiDg appears to have been no ticed by the man Strahly as early as noon. The child could give po account of the mysterious tragedy, for it cauuot speak. That Newspaper Bill. The newspaper bill which Senator Carpenter of Wisconsin introduced into the United States Senate, and wliich attracted no much attention, pro vided that suit might be brought in any circuit or Territorial court of the United States, or in any court of the District of Columbia, against any cor poration or person resideutiutheUnited States having an agent in the State or Territory or District where the suit was brought. Mr. Wa Heigh said that it was alarming legislation, and offered great chances for fraud ; a man might be ruined by process in a distant State without knowing of it. Mr. Carpenter moved to amend by providing that a copy of the process should be served upon the principal. Mr. Bayard put his finger npon the intention of the hill by moving that it should not apply to eases of libel and slander, and for the good reason, among others, that Wash ington was full of newspaper corre spondents, and all the great papers in the country conld thus bo tried by proxy in the District of Columbia. This amendment was rejected, but the scope aud purport of the bill were dis closed, and it was shown to be ani mosity to the press, at whose hands Senator Carpenter has suffered severely. A Frightful Storm. The late storm was full of thrilling events at the Signal Station on Pike's Peak. Two feet of "sleet-snow" fell during daylight, and clouds rested like a pall upon the summit. Discharges of the electric fluid were so frequent that at times the rooms on the signal station seemed to be filled with flumes. The wires were all melted to the ground, and the stove was the object for many an attack* Once tLe signal officers were all prostrated by a fu.'ious bolt. Indeed, so terrible was the situation, and so fear ful the constant aud repeated dis charges, that Sergaant Leary was frightened into flts- NT'MMAUV OK NEWS. According to a statement In Ilia I'ottsvlllp Journal, the large*! loooinoltve In liio world la (ha " Peniwylvanl*." on Ihe Philadelphia and Heading It.llroad Ttia diameter of the oylludc r ! ia I**only liubaa. Ilia atroka twenty ait Inches, Ilia limulwr of .titling wheel* Inrho, ilia diameter of Ilia driver* four foal, and Ilia weight of Ilia angll a alona alvly ten* Tlio 1 fool and mouth disease which hoa t iokali out ui a virulent foim to Dnraelehlrw, I'n|(laiid, now affect* t-ii callla, 'J'-.' sheep, and 70 awlna in thai county. I lia strictest regulations will l>a enforced 111 tudor In chen k iha eltai.sloii of tha disease Tlio Ktsg of Heutuaik has latl Copenhagen for Iceland to laka pal I In lha millennial cclahialtou 11* le accompanied I * a (leal of war voseols, and a uuiiioioua reiinue, and will 11.11 lha prominent |H>iwla of lutaieal .a a uu cartridge of iillro glycerin* Ilia Porte prohibits tha circulation of eopi*# of the lid la In Turkey I ha lluli.h 11 < use of l.ords has decided lhat 111 tile MordatUil illnun-e i case proceedings shall continue, iiotw.distend ing the in sanity of the lady James Mtriaily, of New York, rolled out of tho fourth star* window of his teeideuee, whllo asleep, and was killed . The Cologne (tear::* mention* a rumor lhal tha Cuufareuce of tha Uouian t'atholl# Itlshopa if Prussia, which ttiet at pulda. wilt eiidaaYor to maka a dunpiom.se wiih the Prussian Government President (irant has signed the hill for the repeal of the Maut- eratio Stat* r#;iv*r.Uou uutii.iialoj tho follow ing candidate* For Governor, tho lluu. IV. H. H. ikngham. of 3tow, for Lieutenant- Governor, Hcury t'iia**, of l.rudan, f.-r Treasurer. Otik Oiaml-erlin. of l'omfret Til* Atlantic and Great Weaiern llailruad atockholder* ratified the lea** of their rial to Ike En* Railway The Emperor of llrasil and the I'reeidetil of th* I'nited State* exchanged congratulation# on the completion of the lirasiiian auhmariuo call* ... (treat Ihitain ha* waived ber objection* to tho meet ing of the Rraaoela Congrem 011 International Law, which will now lake place ... A railroad train waa wrecked near Loudon, Ontario, for purpoae of plunder. Oue person waa killed and about twenty injured. The Republican Convantion of the Fifth Congresaiutial Ihatnct, of I >wa. nominated by acclamation tho Hon. J a toe* Wtlaon for re election. In the Ihghth lowa District J. W. McDill *a* nominated .. The I.icenae law receutly paaaed by the Ma*arhuwtl* Legisla ture wa* vetoed by Lientenaut-Govemor Talbot J. R. Koch, ex-county Treasurer of W ayne county. Ohio, who wa* couvicted of the embezzlement of 920.(100 of the connty fund*, haa been sentenced to an imprisonment of one year in the I'eniteuUary and a flue of double the amount of tho defalcation.. . Two memborw of the New Jr*ey legislature, had a fight lu a Camden street car, to the ton atemation of the pa*eoiiger*. The tight wa* caused by a lively dicu*ion of their respective chance* for a third and fourth term in the Legislature, lloth were arrowted and held to bail. One drew blood from hie antagonist.. .. John E- Osborne wa* blown to atoms near I'arker C.ty. Fa., by the explosion of one hun dred pounds of nitro-glycerine, which ho waa trmn*]>orting in a hor*c and wagou. The horse and wagon were annihilated ... .Judge liiady fined Pslice Commi**ioner ('barlick and Gardner 9250 each, for illegal removal of an Inspector of oloction The Now York Btate Association for the PreservaUon of Game anil Fish have called a national aportmiin'a con vention to meet at Niagaia Falls on the 9ih of September The French Assembly passed a hill granting 26.000.000 franca indemnity to the sufferer* by the late war The Pope *ay he ha* received a letter urging him to leave Rome because his person i not *afn. but he declares ho will remain aa long aa God per mit*. Two Husband* Claiming One Wife. Mrs. Catharine Kolb, the wife of Mr. Frank Koll), of Brooklyn, N. Y., was arrested imm time ago on tbo affidavit of Benjamin Christman, from Auburn Placer, California, who had followed her to Brooklyn, and who claimed that on the afternoon of Dec. 15, 1873, at bin home, ho married Kate Kolb, and believed her to be unmarried. Both hnnbandn appeared before Justice liiJey, and both claimed the womau, who well built and good Poking. She boldly denied the California marriage, and auid that ChriHtmau had married her siater, who looked very mnch like her, but that he had lieen divorced from her. She said she went through a bogua oeremony with Christman once, aud that a gentleman who acted ua clergy man joined their handa and said they were husband and wife. It wus all in fun, thongh, and she never thought anything more of it She waa admitted to SSOO bail, and Justice Riley decided that as the offense waa committed iu California, it waa not punishable in New York. A little six-year old duughter of a Rutland clergyman watched Barnum's street parade with great interest, aud finally said to lier papa, "If I wa'n't a minister's little girl I could go to the circus ; but I suppose I must set an example to the whole church now." LAWN Or TIIK UNITED STATES, Jivtm by lb* l.at € >•£•••• ami wblclt ia%# iitruuti Una. Among the more important acta pass.-d I'/ the last Ameiicau Congress and whish have become laws, are the i following: For the relief of the sntUers ou the Cherokee atrip, Hi Kmi*a*. ('renting an additional land district iu the Territory of New Mexico. Making appropriations for Uie ex traordinary expenses of the nsval ser vice. lU-lntiug to the limitation of steam presaiira of vessels used exclusively lor towing and carrying freight on the Mississippi river and its tributaries. To provide for the rt demptiou of the loan of I*s*. I'.iplannlory of joint resolution ap proved January 31, lKtiS, entitled "Joint resolution limiting contracts for stationery and other sujipties in the Executive Department to ouo year. To entablish bonded warehouses for the storing and cleansing of rice in tended for exportation. To umotid an act eutltled " Au act to prevent the eiU-rmiiiatiuu of fur-hear ing uutmala in Alaska." Keappruuriating certain unt ipended balances of appropriations for removal of Indians. Joint resolution authorising the S. c letaiy of War to detail a medical officer of the army to inquire into aud rejiorl upon the cauaen of epidemic cbolcia. An uct to improve the mouth of the Mississippi river. In relation to the Centennial Exhibi tion. To amend au act entitled " An act to amend all act entitled ' Au act to reduce duties ou importa aud to reduce inter nal taxes, and for other purposes,'" approved March 3, 1*73. To extend the time to pre-emptors on the public lands iu the Biate uf Minne sota to make final payment. To provide for the better protection of the frontier settlements of Texas against Indian and Mexican depreda tions. Joint resolution tendering the thanks of Congress to Captain Benjamin (ilea dell, officers, aud crew of the steam ship Atlantic, of the White Star Line, for saving the brigaiitiae Scotland in in til -ocean. To abolish the office of Deputy Com missioner of Internal ltevetiue. Authorizing coinage to be executed at tbe mints for foreign countries. To provide for issuing of commission* to postmaster* appointed by the Presi dent by and with the advice and con sent of the .Senate. To donate the military reservation at ■Fort Steilacoom to the Territory td Washington for tho use of the insane as vlanr. To amend an act eutitled " An act re lating to the enrollment and license of Vtosela." To authorize the employment of certain aliens as engun-t n aud pi iota. An act repealing the increase of saUru-a to *.embers of Congress and oilier officers. T<> amend an act eutitled "/ n act making appropriation* for *undry civil expense* of the Government for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1*74, aud for other puriHtsea." An act to allow dutillery warehonsea to he continued in use after changes have occurred in the management of the business. For the relief of settlers on the Cherokee atrip, in Kansas. Relative to private contract* or agreements made with Indians prior to Mat 21, l*7i Making appropriation for the con struction, preservation, and repair of certain fortifications and other works of defense. To am. ud an act entitled " An act to regulate the carriage of passenger# in steamship* and other veaaels," approved March 3, 1*55. To amend an act entitled " An act for enrolling and licensing ship* or vessels to be employed in the coasting trade or fisheries, and for regulating the same approved February 18, 1793. To provide for the inspection of the disbursement of appropriations made by officer* of the army. To provide for the relief of the per son* suffering from the overflow of tho lower Mississippi rircr. Authorising the payment of prize money te the officer* and crew of the United Stvtes steamer Bienville. To render available au unexpended balance of appropriation for collection and payment of liounty, Jkx, for colored aoldter* and sailors. To amend the thirty-first section of on act mtitlcd "An net for enrolling and calling out the national militia and for other purpose# approved March 3, 1363. Providing for tho payment sf the bonds of the Louisville aud Portland Canal Company. To am* tid an act entitled, " An act to encourage the growth of timber ou the Western prairies." For the relief of settlers on tho Fort Ilatidsll Military lU-aervation. Creatiug an sdditioual land-district in the Territory of New Mexico. To amend the law relating to patents, trade-marks, and copyrights. Giving the assent of Congress to the ncceptanee bv the officers of the Uuited States ship Monocucy of silver medal* presented to them by the King of Sism. To increase pensions in certain esses. Hoisting to ambassadors, consuls,and other officers. To amend sn act entitled " An act to promote the development of the mining resources of the Uuited States," passed Mnv 10, 1372. To increase tho pensions of soldiers and sailors who have boon totally dis abled. To further continue the set to author ize the settlement of accounts of officers of the array and nßvy. Te extend the time for filing claims for additional bouutv under the act of July 23. 13C6. Fixing the time for the election of Itepresentativo* from the State of Penn sylvania to the Forty-fourth Congress. For the relief of certaiu settLr* on the public lands in certaiu portions of the States of Minnesota and lowa. m To admit free of duty articles inteud cd for tho international exhibition of 187 C. Authorizing the issue of clothing to certain enlisted men of the army. Joiut resolution providing for the termination of the treaty lietween tue United Ktatea anil Ilia Majesty the Kiug of the Belgian*, concluded at Washington July 17, 1858. An act explanatory of the act of June 30, 1874, relating to savings institutiona and the tax thereon. To provide for tho election of Con gressmen at large for tho Btate of Ala bama. Making appropriation* for legislative, executive, and judicial expense* of the Government for tho year euding June 30. 1875. To authorize the issue of duplicate land scrip where the original has been lost or destroyed. Making artditions to the fifteenth section of the act approved July 2, 18(14, entitled " An act to amend an act entitled ' An act to aid in tho construc tion of a railroad and telegraph lino from the Missouri river to the Pacific Ocean, and to secure to tho Government the use of the same for postal, mihtarv, ami other purposes.' " Approved July 1, 1M52. For the government of the District of Columbia and for other purposes. To ascertain tho possessory rights of the Hudson Bay Company and other British subjects which were within the limits of the award of His Majesty the Emperor of Germany, under t ho treaty of Washington, of May 8, 1871. Fixing the amonut of United States notes, piovuling for a redistribution of national bank currency, and for other purposes. Providing for tho publication of the revised statutes ana the laws of tho United States. Amending the Charter of the Frced mau's Savings aud Trust Company. Fixing the time for the election of Representatives of the Forty-fourth Congress from tho State of Mississippi, Directiug the Secretary of the Treas ury to report upon the necessity of a ptiUliu buililitiK at Itrookly n, N. V., ami i tln< cost of the eumiv. For tha e*tahli*hiiiant of Ufa-aaving atattoii* ami harlNir* of refugn ujvonthe sea ami tnka coasts of the I'niU-il State*, ami to |>rotut tho rfUuicneyr of thn life saving service. I'rohihitiiirf the puhlicatiou of lh Hoviat-il Htatutea of the Uuiteil State* in the new n|>*|Kir* at the i|>enae of the Uniteil StiilcH. To eucvottrage the oatahli*hui<*ut of pttlilic murine echoula. To exteuil the act af March 3,1873. entitled "An act for the eiteuaion of time to the St. i'aul and l'aciUo lUll road Company for the completion of it* road." Directing the Public Printer to keep an account of all clpelidlturr* for print ing, mailing, and binding the (Voir/rcs sUmal Hrcord. To rv-vtae, consolidate, and amend the ntatutt-k of the I'nlled States in force on the first day of December, 1*73. Making upproptlationa for the pay ment of invalid and other potiatou* of the United States for tlie year ending June 30, 1*75. Making appropriations for the sun dry civil expenses of the Government fwr the year ending June 30, 1*75. To entablish certain poet route*. F>ir the creation of a court for the ad judication ami disposition of Certaiu money* received lut-i the Treasury under an award made Ivy the tribunals of arbitration constituted by the first article of the treaty Concluded at Wash ington, the eighth day of May, 1371, (Geneva award). To provide for the prepayment of postage on printed tnatU-r. The Utah Itlll. -The bill for the better enforcement of laws of the United States in the Terri tory of Utah, was passed by the Senate with several amendments. But little opposition was manifested toward it, ami a roll call was not demanded upon the passage of the bill. Mr. Sargent objected to several features of the lull, ami off.-red several amendment*, which were agreed to. The first of these amendments struck out the provision in the third section, which authorized the coint to grant alimouy and counsel fees upon filing of a bill by a woman to declare a marriage void on account of a previous subhintiug marriage of the defendant to another woman, and fur titer authorizing the court by final de cree to make auch allowauce for the maintenance of the comolainaut and he* children by the defendant as might be just and reasonable. Another por tion of the clause struck out by Mr. Sargent's amendment provided that in auy stitt for divorce, civil cause, or criminal prosecution, marriage might tie proved by the acts, conduct, and declarations of the parties without the production of any record or certificate of marriage. A clause in the fourth section of the bill, wLich was stricken out bv Mr. Hargeni's motion, provided that iu auy trial for adultery, bigamy, or polygamy, it should be good cause of principal challenge to auv juror that tie practic-d polygamy or mlmtcl in the rightfulness of the same. In lieu of this clause a proviso was inserted, allowing the prosecution five challen ge* in capital case*, and the defense JifUi-n. In other case* each party is allowed three challenge*. The bill as it is passed, after providing for the at tendance of Clerk*. Marshals, and At torneys upon all Seanu>ns of the Hu prerne and Dutrict Conrt* of the Ter ritory, service of process and other de tail*, deviates that there shall !e £3UO or upward, and in all controversies where the Ltle, pos session, or hotindry of land*, or mine* or mining claims, shsll be in dispute, aa well as in *ll suits for divorce. In a short speech advocating the passage of the lull, Mr. Logan said it was a na tional disgrace that a polygatntst held a seat in the other eud of the Capitol, and that Congress hail not Uie courage to put him out. The Chair called the Senator to order for thus speaking of the other House, and the remark was withdrawn. It is held by tbe be*t lsw yers that bv the common law polyga mists msy be challenged as juror*, snd Uiat the modification of the bill in this particular does not injure tbe effective ness of the bill against polygamv. The more essential aud useful provisions of the bill provide away in which the bu*ine*i of the Utah courts, which have been obstructed for year*, can proceed. An Exciting Chase. Four Brrviklm lodic*, two of whom were Mr*. Wi'fiam A. IYet and daugh ter, were returning from Green I/awn Station to Centrejmrt, on foot. While going through a amall grove of bushes about a naile (ram the station, two men •prang out from the wood a ahort (Ba lance behind them and atarted toward them at a running para. The ladies hail been in the neighborhood for sev eral days, anil were knowu to wear ex pensive jewelry npon their perwona. Mr*. I'eet, en*pectiug them to te high way roblierw, gave the order to throw off ahawla and bata and ruu aa fast aa pos sible to the nenreat farm house, about half a mile distant The bandits over took the ladica when they hail run about half the distance to the farm house, but an they were about to pro reed with the robbery, Mm. Feet turned on them with a small pistol, wliieh nerved to eheck the thieves, and the flight wo* reanmed. Their crien for help had aroused the inmates of the farm houe, and when they reached it the door stood open to receive them. The thieves must have know that the house was without inale inmatea, for they continued the pursuit up to the door, and aa Miss Feet, a yonnß lady of fifteen, waa on the point of entering l the rescue. She placed the pistol directly to the head of the rtifllan who held her daughter, snd would doubtless have blown his brains out had be not released the C ,r ' and fled with his companions. The robbers did not accnre any plunder, owing to the quickness and courage of Mrs. IVet, but the ladies were greatly shocked at the fright giveu them, and Miss IVet wm carried home speechless, and now lies in a greatly prostrated condition. The next morning a party of farmera in the neighborhood started in search of the would-be thieves, but found no trace of them. The shawl* and hats were recovered from the road where they had been abandoned in the flight. ___ Postal Kates. The United States House was obliged to yield to the Senate on the question of newspaper postage to the extent ol fixing the prepaid rates ou dailies and weeklies at two cents a pound, and on newspapers issued less often than once a week at three cents a pound. The House Post-office Committee was unanimous in maintaining that the rate ought to l>e oue and one-half cents a pound, and it is probable, a Washington correspondent tells its, that one of the first things to lie done next December will lie to reduce the rate to that figure, lu the debate in .he House en the last day of the session, General Hawley, of Connecticut, a newspaper publisher and M. C., stated that ho would move to attach this proposition to every bill that came up until he attained his pur pose. Mr. Garfield Rtated that the new jmstage laws wsre expected to increase the revenues more than $2,000,000. A NATUBAII BAROMETER —ln some countries frogs are used as barometers, tho species employed for this purpose being the groen tree-frog. They are placed in tall glass bottles with little wooden ladders, to tho top of which they always climb iu fiuo weather and descend at the approach of bad weath er. This is a cheap and highly inter esting weather-glass where the green tree-frog is to be procured in ita natur al stato. The Comet. A scientific gentleman anhmit* the following, which ho think* will enable any of our metier* to flud the comet easily. At about 10 or 11 o'clock the Little Dipper I* aeon with the handle iu the direction toward the horizon. By drawing an imaginary line from the two star* forming the outer edge of the Little Dipper and continuing in a straight line half way down toward the horizon, vm will oouie very oloae to the comet. B ifore 1 had seen tbr cornet I was told it was somewhere in the north west la-low the north atar, and aa soon aa 1 liMiki d for it I found it without auv difficulty, although the moon was halt full. IHeeaaeii of tits lllood. by It V. Pierre M t>.. of the World s Dis pensary. buffalo. N Y. Tell*i, Mall Itheum, Hcatd He* patiiful and eorrow-nrodunluf affects are visible Ui many shajee From our blood our cysteine are tsitli up and kept le lepair. Tho Streuglh of our oouetltuUutre and our powne of endiiranee and the withstanding of d.saase prisLiCii.g agencies with Impunity, depend Isigrly u;-i the condition tu which our blood la kept. If It holds In etla|ieneluu is solution vile fee'.erlug putsous. all orgaetc functions are wsokened thereby. MetUtng upon vital end Impudent organs - as the bratu. lungs, livt-r and kldueya the effect of theMi poisons in lbs blood Is many ttmoa, mnet at*:K>n u a l.lood purifier u a rcTiM.ty 0/ tf.,riv yearr axo, and mat waM fit* place a* it U> doing, to the mora puailtre and valuab:* vegetable alterative* which later medical iiMMH.gaUou and disoetery have brought to light. Both Discovery and Pellets are aold by all Aral-class druggtet* in all parte of the world. porrnaa oomnn'T artr *. John A Wlbau, liwq . Meigerple. Morgan Co.. 0., write* When 1 waa 13 or IS year* or age. I tool what t* callad King# Enl or Horofula. and by constant doctoring. it wooM heal in ana piaoa and Ureal out In another It alao tiro to out in mv left ear. I eont tan m.lea for the flret KhUo of jour iHaoovanr, a inch did ma mora good than all other medi cines 1 ever uaad. lam 2> yeara old, and d..ught your OoJden Medical Die civery and took two bottlee and a half, and waa entirely cured. From my ahouldar to my band*. 1 waa • itireW covered with erupttona alao on face and body. 1 waa alao afflicted with Itheumattem. *0 that I walked onle with great difficulty, and thia ia entirely cured." mr rcisT i>i*zass ccbko J M. n .(unroll. Weal Grove Htation. lowa, July It. 1*72. wrttca : "My wife flret became lam* nine rare ago. Swelling* would appear and disappear on ber hip, and alia waa gradu ally becoming reduced, and her whole eyetem rotten wiih disease. 11l I*7l • ewelutig broke on her hip. diechargmg large quaulitiea. and eiorw thai time tticre are eeveral openlnt*. Have hat flee doctor# at an expenae of 9125. who ear nothing will do any good but a surgi cal operation." July 16. Dt73.be write# thua: "My wife haa certainly received a great benefit from the n*e of your great Piat*very, for ahe waa nat able to "get off the lied, and waa not expected to live a week whan ehe commenced neiug it. a Tear ago. Kite haa been doing moat of ber work for ovar ei* mouth*. 11** need twenty bottle* and ia aull using it. Her recovery ia considered a* almoat a miracle, and we attrib ute it alt to the uae of your valuable medicine. 1 can cbearfully recommend it a a blood puriiior and a'ret gth restorer" Titor***!'* or Trnw>*tit, can l-e ebowu at the World"# Dispensary, ltuffalo. N. V . evpreaaing the gratitude of Uxwe who have leen cured 17 the Golden Medical Discovery and Pieaeant Purgaive l'ellela. of all form* of bkiod dlaeaaea affect ing the Skin, Throat and Rout#.—Con*. Iron in the blood supplied by Pkkcvlan Smrr.-O*. A protruding too ia not a aightly thing, ear nothing about health and comfort, SILVF.R TIPPED Shoe* never wear out at the toe. For aale by all dealer*.—Com. X* Old Sfvlirsn Mustang l.li.loienl, kas tno'u.ad mora curs* of ibsumauaia, neuralgia, sprains, trails, karat, call rbrum, to t nlpr>**< • wtlUn.', Uotrnrn. cbarped kanCa, pgltrnoat bilat. ilingt. bulls*#. At. Ac., on ntn, woman and rb Ursa; and apralnt. strains, (silt, attff Jotult, inflammation, Ac., tu bsastt, than all othar llal mtnlt put tofttbsr. it win do what It promised Or x* money refunded. Ttir Ursnil Revoluilcn t* Mkmcal Taasr ■ arT, which wat commenced In IMO, la a! 11l In pingitst. Nothing ran ttop U, (Or II Is f >nndtd on the principle, now universally arktowltdgtd, that phytic*! rlgnr It the mott formidable antagonist of all human ail nanti, and txperlanca hat shown that PuAvrATiox Bittss* ia a patriot InTtgorant, aa wtll aa tha beat posslbla aaftgnard against apldatnlc dlaeaaea. Itr-al.minting lh( Halr.-Whn thi hair raaaaa In draw ftnm tba icalp tha natural lubri cant which la IU anitanancs, Ita viuuiy la, aa It wara, impended, and Knot promptly atUndad to, bildnraa all! ba tba earlatn rrault Tfca ona anra method t f avoiding anrb an noplaaatnt eataatro pht la to uaa Lnm'a KATUAIK'*, wbleb, * ban wal ruboad Into tba aealp, wilt apaaally ro-aulmata tba hair and p-avant tt fro at falllgont. The Secret of Capltvatlon.-Faaturanf Oraclan moull, a well tamed neck and beautifully rounded irmi, are na doubt vary nice tnlngi to bve, aud ladlai who poaarat tbeierharrai have reaaon to ba thankful to Muther Mature ; yet, after • 11, tha moat captivating of all womanly cbarma ti a pura, fraah and billllant completion. Tblt superlative faactnatlon any lady may isoera by metng HA OAK'S Maeaot.lA BAUS. Homn vbabt mmrmmMMmca u AM OLD mvwLam. m vitiLotri mrw *" > riMounioi of ►*< '* MM ead ■•MM la 8M ■•!•* Mmm. •' >■ IM MM IM aut| M" WtIB B*ef MOM MiMf Ml 1 HBlUMldWtMtl t*Udoß Ma IM MM intMt af Ma H aid to IM Ma* ft aaraM Mtduy af IM iiiaM, yattorea wind MiM. imiMm IM Mwato, aM girea raai, bauttk ulMMiuaaiaalaail WaMkaoettto mim iwi taMi iMMit ia*f 1' f 1 •>.• .4 DToaarlfT | DfAkWIMA 1* OHtXr OIU, we.aaar II Mlaaa from tiHM a bdto ... .u..' .aiaa. Vail dtfaatoas* aw Ml| will aa mix %a Mill. ■•• InaiM aalaai Ma CT.i*' .arroanatrakcmtaM tkaMiMJ! mtH l fou ■ Hi. wmoiw aaauaaa iHiUiiiK* orrt loom f*ui ui MIC M ma m Ma aaaaa uw tonal ai la IM iiowri mairoii oamrir* alii iMMf worn. l atltonl laji'l a *M MM totai vwimiui WMITa wl m frem all aatottaa •• otaor I ujurtnu, n rreaiaato aonaUy aaaa to aaaaa ptepereM.e* coTta a iiuvi. rmniaai. a. 11l lili'M twaal. Maa la told kg i" ****** —* HatalMl, and aaaa to fcaiaia.i l Tlnannai Oaaaf a Map. _ HOUSEHOLD! Wlf Will Vwm (aMu PANACEA To All HUM •BSar'og AMD fto-UMMaM.fr^l „ . Cramya ib IM Mmto aa atom ak. Billows Oalio, Fata la IM LINIMENT. >.rk>ua.la or aids, we aaall m Tea Hwwkiiu fuiito unruirnm n *** , "" M( L, " uam * u " HOUBKII LD rth#rt lk4 raaaMy a internal Mdoaterani IM UD it Ma oaral (to eboee aaaa K ..... plaint# la ItoUMll a* Mai Tkttl u M aiiuii akaal II LINIMENT. Irriii aaa v. mi r>-*ggiat*. The NarkcU. ■aw vuaa. Seal OaUlw—Prima lo K ilia MulMaahk I .1111* " Plaat quality * ... .Una .111* •wmod ddu lly lltga .IS ordinary UalaOalla* ... .11 a Jill Inferior or luweat grade . I I .11 Hilda Oowe .MUM etoJU liaaga- Idea. Ill* .SI Ut tmmei .. .Ip . TJ, Staaap. *• • ••* Cotton—MutdllauT Jilt# .IS floar—Enn korani.. .......... .Sao a d.3t Mate Extra lit • IM VMM—lud 'rt-eteru I.l' • 1-M Ma, 8 nprtnd IJlyt 18* By I'M a l barley-toe; 1 IjBB a SAt Iwa-Mlael Wewt.-ru Ml a MS Cora— M>aed M'tote-n. .... >1 a M Itay- per ton MOO hFT.SS Straw—uar urn JlJkO aknoo Hot, tSa-24 a Ww~ I I II Poet-Mm. IS.IO all.ll* Lanl llSa .Ilk fetru.euit.~o.tia %a I, Mcfiuad .11, Butter-tau * a .SI Ob to. Kiua 1* a. Otoe. Yellow It a JS *aaneru ordinary J* a .18 fwiiaayleahNi Sua .8* a .88 Obraaa I'laU Factor) 1* a J*|| Mtat* BUmatad S a .* Ob Ma l>ka J* Edge—but* .81 a .11 a I aaw*. Wheat IJS * I.* hie—hiate ..... I.ld a 1.10 Oorta—ktlaJ 81 a .8* barley—hleta I.TB a l.tok Oala-dlaU .U a AS iirrau. Beef Cattle t.f • S.T* •bleep l.aTl,* s"!* boga— Lae 6.60 k add fieur UK a S.SO 1 beat—Mo. 8 ByrMad 1.81 a IJO Corn ** a AS Oate 88 • .84 Bya I.a a I.M Barley . IAO a 1.80 Lard A- TUB .10 M aakillMUttS. Cotton- Low Mldditud \a JdM F-oar Mitra 880 a*w ta'haal 1 30 a 1.01 Corn Tt • JS Oaaa. JO Jft rait aim rata. Plomr OJO a fJO Whawl-Wetoam Mud 1 .AO a L I Cora-YaUea .0* • >1 If 1 sad 81 . fetruleuu.—Crude .uOJytu-haad It Ciaemttawd I 80 all.Wi TL mothy B.* a Bto - MB THE NEW IMPROVED REMINGTON SewiDg Machine. AWAMPKP The "Medal for Progress," AT VIK3SA. 108 3. Yaa Hiuimry Oanra or *• Marat." Aaahbss a* eaa iiroam.a So Sartng Macku* JUemrei a Higher 818. A KKW UOtkO BlitlOSli I.—A Sew towalk* TliitotMty Tnttk aad •eeared l y Latiare a ataat. S.—Make* a ptrf—* bxi rrtrca, al ke oa Both all* a, on af iaada af pood. M.-Maa* Liter tavon k< iaaa.ru and Maritt— ltd whatlu* of tulliht. *.—lrktats - Hunt for laara wit boat ha; air* S .—lt" ail A eC worlara re, So. 0 l.tllaun Rqatre, iKurit'a BaatlM lag 1 IIHISCH UhPHICa I MBS Mini a !., tkkata. 11l i MTar Baa per lor Mt.,l tea atoad, U. | 181 F ciiartti St., t liar Innail, O. | 400 Malm at., Ituflalo M. 1 ,| 334 M *ablaglea St., Haaaton, laia.| DID 'kr.taaaat St., Ptillaatela-kla, P*.| 1U Mlatk St., PllU haifb, Pa. WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT VEGETINE! rOR TEX TISIKS IT* IOIT. TT> (rMI btpefll ! r ac* 1 .ed tram tha IH of TUKTIXI, IB tl MB U> gl• Bf lUIIBMf IB ll* (.!. 1 h. ll.tt HUM OOt Oulf Of g?*ai TBlkß or r.a-orl | ttr krtlU, kui • of u. M(H port I ar U> let tpting Ud ICBBtI HBP I J (Mil But N Wllb.Ut 111 I t#B llßtl iu I 0.1. EDWIN TIbPCN, Alton ay. and Oeutral lft 'or Maaaarba ttlta tf ibt C r >l'BMi 1-1 fr iuuiun CußfM! , *O. *> ftMII IllUUf, ButtUS, ■ MB VEGETINE I'uriflrs the Blood and Hestorrs the Health. GENERAL DEBILITY. * IB this Rlßfltltl tkt rod fifed a of tkr VROI TIBN t ittl irt 1888 lately tftrt ooaiaittt 1. g 10 itkt 11. u atbi.ity tutlt < tarary of tkt 11 >4 Ttior.lt hat ttl.l r.tturt tkt b.aih from t.Ulitf Ikt ikt VtuftlM. It it oooritbißß Boa uau|it>ti.f, pur.B. t tkt bioo. , I, gui.ltt ib. k >tlt. kultl* tBB BBltuUt tf tltßl, Br i dt.tetly t|i ikt ttitttlmit. Bud hriuttt tkt nhi lt tf ttrm to Bcl.ou. It BBt tttll UllM IB IBit OOOflßlUt. MARVELOUS EFFECT. MB. U *ll. ITITUI : l>..r Kir- t httt ui.d iktfrrtl blood r.m.dT, VBUt TIM. at a I.tl tt B duly o kn>-• !...* tkt ftrßlMt tlllk.l d'Hilßt. Iu Ik* tprtug of ikt year IMu. 1 -at tl.k from *ai art) dtbllilf taua.d tf o>tr-< ork. tut of tlt< p. Btid pit par tttt. 1 BBt rtrr B.Bh Bud < mtoißliMi. 1 triad many rtmt tltt iih,f tb'ia.u.i'l 1 m (ti.ua. td io try VEoßllNg. Nefoia I hau takrn ikit ont tttk. Bif uapmrtt ruuuitlou gaea mareutaeo hi ft am cou. ag. I cmlianad to t. IIHS. LKDaTON, k&Cook Strath Tkt fartt tlalad by VUt badttouara paraonally kuuaro ky Bit, ltd lby\ro true. A. D. HAYKXB. Vegtilne la Hold bp oil Ikrugglata. _ AlikC NIB Wanted Ktarytrktra to ranrtti f>r our mag tflcaul Riaal En al-ig, "I kuow thai my Kadaemer 11.e1k." I'ery liberal Icrai to dytait. Brad Bir Calt MM if H -okt, ai d l am how to obtain "Onlflit " fiat. KAOt.ETON A CO., 1* South tth Btraat. Philadelphia, I'a. (IAKVANbINU AUKKTN Wa.MKU In J entry City and County Io t I'tba klifH- Mliwruit. A-i aittcla Shu! P.ltunout lot it *lll clear tb bv-utt from ell luti ct rermiu. For draerlpil't Clrrn ar <*tih term*, etc. addrtta f/OBIENT I n- M I At. TO. Brf'tl, B. 1. HEW YORK. tXPOBTSk OP Musical Instruments SpaciAlUr* Orrman Aecordaous, Coueerti i.aa,('oi ceit kd iutA-Har iri ii t ana, and a full ana uf Nutloal luttrumanit *Saatf °r*Prlta List. A DTIMT una l Seed Mat a. laatoj f jtoW A-ii £ v ttZZJ 'a.. '*. naanwto. ■ T P-Ss ■ wnvrv I I *• •* wPinif mi.? MOrlEaX I S a iMM.uwai imrtir. HO! FOR COLORADO! Wttfc ito ftorlaaa all ana I*. amp. mlutug ITj n,r m Uftilll ilvmlifiL. lyy N tipKiMiM iKrt ttongteae Ira illfM A. M. fATTBBOOSt, Fort OaWaa. OotoaPßdo MON EY w"ti!iS • kliako • *•• •** laaatof. ***•'''**!■ g DTte^T - WM Packet Photoccopo. uainai MivairriM yAWBr, aaodf ■rtowaaaan* ('..a*, taif.it kaoLy laOaoik. fw.l • aab aluMa a., ito Bpa.la Wnnmla, m.tolM'Ma'M laaot'a. F oaara Ml ll>ato, la detect M.lM* laIMM uf wood genl* . to i..|tora., man. .1., aa.. I'aVal far owerykae y- OtolM CtB La.a. 11-0 inehea an clemeiar. * -*•£ iMitoa.ul ear-led lath' aaal p who*. P'lca S# I an, laof r 01, tree kr mall Aeawra *""A I rim ui wa a wnora yaa aa tkl. GENTB WANTED FOR TdlllJlU I It'. tin ai>aMM.k fa ia'aaiai uaaaaii Ha mat PwikbStS I a.ialyin a lanrtak MaM.MiaMto I Taltn All,' T * vlato aMfliiMi ana .Maa JJEm_~tan.MM. la.Ma.a>4UN .i d ai.aTMi.oraakAOu .Hanal.u rf *y7fß,a vr KIT CARSON, r Lfy T.ra^Ji at ! AilkMHto Li*. yikNitol, Aaau yw • i f.i y lllaaara*M. Am*" ""T* wa. to Mt.lraaa f aoll '"'ra^aa,.. f all ar a-'>. l M.. .airaaa ul tTt* OILto A OU.. ■*.■<. o—B. dFtlay'V raL II Ik. ILaark t. r.*( all 1. arr| T*a aairi Brrn*aacaar Hum Amim. vtola art It-a M r->Kii. aaaaa Itol arM, |tol>y aa* aaii a > •ao'k.l aaatl** f • iaa .Ua*lar}rct fIM If nnltr wilM Dairlor Pt \ Plrrrr'a Golden -led Ira I Dlarovery, -rhlrh tiatHilti be taken nrnnt!) 10 rocreel lakaort anal •vatcra. which are nlwaci at faull. a too to act .iwclllcaUj-. npoo the roprictoc offer* SMO Rrw ard for a eaa* of " Ootd In lit wf ~or Catarrh Inch he cannot caare. Tl>e two mc koine, with Inuninn-i U for by all .iruggi.la. CANCERS, Uicer and Scrofulous Diseases CURED WITHOUT FAIL BY THE THORPEA.N SYSTEM, a treatment adapted to the weak.at con,uta • ton. toil mare la .nr. every raia. Taa 1 horpa-a K*meaaaea .eaal all over aba woald.aud *k>i> Uattiata.au alaaaot matbie ed.Bce.whil- nuaaar 1 t.eilaael Tka w..rat .aaaa • f Cau.c-r cared la a ah mime. Ha. d h' p*ayk!al ai d fall yubn lartlaOCO. 8 L ACKT, B"*lnta M-a..* t iHUHPhU IKB IIIC IK, 3.SON Cheataal Ma aaaa. Hhil-.lrljanla, Fa. tSWa> KaacM Weak. Aaanta wanted, partl'-a C* i ae Ura tme. J. WOBTB A CO., 81. L ola. Mo "EAT TO LIVE." • P. B. SMITH A CO.'S WHITE WHEAT. A*la**ac Mill*. nrwAlvaa. N Y-. •• "*e Prrftcflan •f Food. Wkoloaomc. Dellrloms a.i Eco nomical. Male, a variety ..f .lime T>* chiklno .! iitvaiKta. aMaeraal'y tha Dnp-f - 11 '* a*' M -u|(Xfv Aoaaitk o>.. 10H Booila Sth St.. Phtln.. Fa! |\ A AIT of Medical Woncara. FkorM ha read ke Kill IK I"' Sant free *>r 8 ,Miapk AddreM DUUn. DM SOMAPARTM, Ctnetnnatt.q firm I " LABl**' Fanao" en tain a T a-tlalea JUn I **•• dao by aeety l ady- P.taet Haaale I Thraadar.Hrlaaota.Thloibto, dc.-gua.au- VTITTT I taad worth |l w. tounil* koa.by mall, N H W Ito cent.. Agent* wanted. PLUMa A CO.. 1113 If lus B.Bth Street, Fhlladelyala, Fa.