Fartn, Garden and Household. The Potalo Resile. The ©olarado potato beetle has arrived ill the East, au.i complaints of its ravages come from Pennsylvania, New Yont, New Jerwy, and Connecti cut, There are many persons who do not know this pest when they see it. The beetle is about half an inch long ami five-eights of an inch broad ; color, pale yellow with fire black stripes on each wing ewer, benee its scientific name, chrysotncla 10 limafa. The beetle itself, in the beetle state, does comparatively little damage to the jw>ta to; bat it lavs its eggs, wlueh develop into larva?, which feed upon and denude the vines of folingo. There are three broods of these beetles in a season, and as each fruiale lays an immense until ber of eggs, the larva? becomes ej.ce.vl ingly numerous and destructive in a short time. In the West, when* this {vest has ravaged fen several years, it las been fought iu all manner of modes. Hand-picking, beginning the moment any signs of the beetles could be discovered, and persisted in, lias been snecessful, and some farmer* him avemd that it paid them to keeps hand or more in tlieir potato fields for this purpose aloue— especially when their ravages resulted iu enhancing the local price of potatoes enormously. Machines have liei-n invented, aud pr.- nounoed sncctssfnl, for gathering the beetles and larvte from the vines. But the agent that has lven m.vst exten sively and successfully tisid for their destruction is Paris green. It sliould lie thoroughly nuderaLiod by every one that employes it, however, that it is a dangerous poison, and great care must le taken in handling it Any m.xie of using it by which the operator inhales it is dangerous and in some cases has proved fatal to the operator. This should not be forgotten. Ner should it lie kept in any vessel that is not labelled " poiaoa." Its use, how ever. does not affect the quality of the potato tuber* nor endanger those who eat them. There are several ways of using it for the beetles and larva? s destruction. One method is to care fully mix one part of it with from ten to twenty paits of common flour, put it in a tin dish perforated in the bottom with small holes, haviug a cover and a loug handle, aud thus sift the poison upon the potato vines infected, care being taken by the operator to keep ta the wind war, i of the falling poison. Plaster or gypsum is also used, dt v, iu place of flour. Plaster, if available, is preferable, since it is hits a value as an application to land and especially to potatoes, which flour has not. Whether it is as effective a combination iu de stroying the pests we are nor advised. A safer and probably as effective a mode of using Paris gre. a if that which is now coming into use—that of mixing one teaspoouful of pure green in a pail ful of water an.i sprinkling the Tines with it by the use of a watering-pot, or by dipping a broom in the pail and shaking it over the vines. It should be remembered that Paris green does not dissolve in water, and the water must be frequently stirred, else the green will settle to the bottom of the ve&seL As soon as this insect appears on any farmer's premises be should commence fighting it if he desires to grow potatoes ; otherwise 1! will effec tually destroy his crop. The descrip tion given above will enable any farmer to identify the rascal at once if he finds one on his potato vines. Deutrojrr* of Fruit. I>r. Trimble, of New Jersey, exhib ited to the Farmers' Club specimens of several worms destructive of fruit plants and trees, and some branches and leaves showing the ravages of the destroyer. Among the specimens was the currant worm, which. Dr. Trimble said, several years ago almost entirely destroyed the currant crop in Western New York. The worm, a rather pretty creature. Dr. Trimble stated, was a species of slug. He thought it advisa ble to allow young chickens to run among the bushes attacked by these worms as they make their first appear ance in the under part of the bushes, and the chickens CAU emily pick them up. Another worm exhibted was one which destroys apples, which Dr. Trim ble denominated the "'apple borer," on account of its boring its way, gimh t like, into the app>le. Several sprigs of trees in the New York city parks were shown with leaves almost destroyed by caterpillars. Dr. Trimble said that he bad experimented with the sparrows in the parks by endeavoring to induce them to eat caterpillars. The birds would take the worms in their beaks, apparently out of cariosity, and would then reject them. The caterpillars were, he was satisfied, perfectly safe among the sparrows. There were large colo nies -f sparrows in the parks, and the caterpillars were undisturbed and daily increasing in number. The worm was plentiful in the southern part of Central Park, but were scarcer in the northern, because there were other birds to be found there besides sparrows. Plantiaf an Orchard. In planting an orchard, the first thing is to have the ground well nnder draiued and liberally supplied with well rotted stable manure. Early in spring it should be plowed from eight to ten inches deep, when it will he ready for planting. I recommend the following list of ail good a] pies for an orchard of 300 trees : Ten Newtown Pippins, 30 Yellow Bell flowers. 10 Red Bellflowers, 50 Rhode Island Greenings, 50 Smith's Scid, 30 Northern Spy, 20 Baldwins. 30 Peck's Pleasant. 20 Wine Sap, 50 Tal pabawkin. These varieties are all hardy and salable. In purchasing fruit trees the best plan is to select from the nearest nnrsery. Many have been brought to a painful sense of the de pressing fact that a large portion of the trees purchased from a distant nursery {>rove untrue to name and utterly worth ess. When trees or seeds are pur chased the buyer should take a receipt specifying the nnmber or quantity of each variety for which the money was paid. In punting these trees, for the sake of convenience in gathering the fruit, it is better to place the trees of each variety in squares or blocks, rather than in long rows, as is the com mon custom. The trees should not be over two years old. The ground should be loosened for about 18 inches around the trees, in the fall; manure should be hauled to every one. To prevent mice from making their nests in it, it should be left till after a frost or HDOW. —An Ohio Farmer. Farming In Prairie Land. A Plymouth county farmer writes to the Massachusetts Ploughman, that excessive toil and continuous privation are too often the lot of the prairie farm er ; when he pays for his land there is no timber on it to build him a log house, and he must pay from 850 to 880 per thousand for lumber to build him a balloon house; this, he says, leaves most of the farmers with a 10 per cent, mortgage on their farms. The •• farm ers live in houses with curtainless win dows, from whose broken panes flatter the signal ragsof poverty," and "seven tenths of all the farms are under ruin ous mortgages," the cry for more cur rency is as distressing as that of the man in delirium tremens for more brandy. Let the farmers of the East think twice before they attempt emi gr iting to the West. Haute bold iliuiurti. As all families are not provided with scales and weights, referring to ingre dients in general use by every house wife, the following information may be ÜBeful: Wheat flour, one pound is one quart. Indian meal, one pound two ounces is one quart. Butter, when soft, one pound one ounce is one quart. Loaf-sugar, broken, one pound is one quart. White sugar, powdered, one pound one ounce is one quart. Best brown sugar, one pound two ounceß is one quart. Eggs, average sixe, ten eggs are one pound. Sixteen large tablespoonfuls are half a pint, eight are a gill, four half a gill, etc. A Montreal girl chopped off a finger ♦ 6* rid of H win* SI MM ART OF NEWS. Depositor* in California saving* banks r* ill—ppnlnlril al receiving dtri.lan.l* for lli pant NI month* at the rat* of six per emit, a year. Heretofore tbey liar* had from ton to twelve per cent. ~ Ikwtou Oorbett, who shot Wilkes Booth, is living in Cara.len, N. J , ami on week day* follow* the profession of hatter in Philadelphia. Ho preach— e\ ery Hun.lay in the ln.lopeti.lent Methodist Church in Caiu.lon l>r. J. It J culling*, a prorolneut phyaiotan of Nashville. Tonn.. committed suicide at the hotel at NorraganeeU Pier. Ilia niece, the .laughter of Gov. Wis*. of Virginia, *> with him at the Pier Jerome llnpkiua'a "Sepoy Battle March " for grand orcheetra haa create.l a alir at the Crystal l'alaoe coocorte, London. Tina is the first honor of the ktiul e.ei eon feiTel in Europe upon an American The report thai the white mmrra at Ktrattevt l.\ Ohi.\ ha.l all gone to work ia ouly partially correct. lTic Union at that point dissolved —• tiara ago, as a largo number of the Makers wore aiuioiis to go to work, hut the re ault haa been tliat only about 10t wore to engaged, arrangement* having been ma.lo to put iWO colored miner* to woik .. Au attempt was ma.lo by llrt.lgot Morrison, a girl Ufteen rears old. who i serving a sentence at the Lowell, Mass., workhouse, to bum that lu*U- tulion. She set Ore to a matire** in a room a here there a ere half a .tor en lasts, all of stuck a ere m a blaze a hen discovered Two men called at the residence of Mrs Mary Ssyre. New Y.-rk. and showed her a jw|*>r which they said came from a Watt street tvroker. s.vu*mg her of having sold some spuri ous UuHsJ Stales bonds. They said they aete detectives, awd that they tia.l learned that she had other spurious loud* still in her |*?*oe aioa. Mrs. Sa.ie was alone, and ou* of the men g.u between her and the aiudoas. while the ot her barred the way to the door She told them that she had no bogus bonds, and had not bought or sold any. They insisted on searching the house, and ut her bureau drawer they found a f 1.000 boud and three 1100 bonds, winch ha.l Usui ut Mr*. S*yr>' p.-wy>- slou fur tny year*. Tb*e they t.s'i, telling hor they would go up stair* to search further, and that ah* must g.-t ready to go witli tlieci to Wall street, l'bey then wen; away. John lleilly, of New York, aged 8. was play ing with other boy* tu the street, when em- of ihctu thrust a lighted firecracker luto his mouth. It exploded and burned Un. tongue and palate depriving huu of speech .. Th.-tnas J Mason, late *j-*cie clerk for Memil. Tduey A Co.. ap-peare.l I*for* Juulice I'attuuier, and. wa. viug examination, said that he had used about ♦.*■ Ax) of bis employers money, svioio of which he had invested tu lands tu New Jersey . the rest ho had lost ui rpeculation He was commuted. lie ha* a wife and fotir chtl dreu ui Fluehing Under the decision of the Court of Appeal*. Uobokeot, N. J , must ]*y alont }V.tiV to the men winuu she eugaged a* subsmutes for drafted men tu the late war A large party of Coaianches, Kiowa*, and Arapah.>e* are ou the war path iu southwestern Kansas, threatening hvee and property. A ;any of buffalo hauler* were *urruu.ied at Cimznaron river and they fought for five day* with no prospect of escape. Six white* a-. J sixteen Indiana were killed. SwtUer* are l! v.- nig to tl.e town*, and crops are gciug to waate A case of real Asiatic cholera is rvji-rted in lirookiyu, N. Y' ltejwrte from Scrantou, fa, give a rn.wt diecouragtug picture of de pre-s.cn ia the coal fcusiue**. Over I'JOOO met: are now idle At the sem.-auuual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Maeons, Scottish Kite of the Orient of Ualenao. Italy, on the J7tii of March last. lVi-e I'iua IK w** expelled from the Orvler. The decree cf ex pulrtou was published tu the official Masotuc paper at Cologac. Germany. The cauae was the acuou of the Tope towards Masonic Ca'.ho haa. The usual demonstration by the Orangemen of Ireland consisted of street parades and afterward meeting* al which speeches were made denouncing home rale aud nltramoittan ism. There were no disturbances except at Lorgan, hi the county of Armagh, where a ooUnuon occurred between the processionist* and a portion of the ;xq ulace. during wfcu-h several jiereona were badly hurt. A A. t. i tiiac Antonio) special, with advices from Fort trill. tales that uear Skelton t'reek a train of forty wagons was attacked by Cheyenne* and Kiowa*, and bunted, together with several turn belonging to lite tram; also, that eleven of AX) warn. re. CLeyennes and Comanche*, who recently attacked a settlement at Adobe Walls, on the Canadian river, near Antelope Hills, were killed, and cianv wounded, by about twenty-five settler* From the com; late reports of the life insurance companies and of the Insurance Commissioner* cf the various State#, it is found that during the last year i 11.360 policies were issued, and 130.063 poli cies terminated, as follows : By death. 8.700 by expiry. !>J7; by chauge. 7.533 : by discon tinuance and non-payment of premium, 133,- 137 David Tucker, the well-known job printer ami publisher of Portland, Me., died recently, aged 57 John tkaith. of PaUraoo, tried to star, a lire with kerosene. He is dead The King of Wurtamberg and the Italian Government telegraphed thur congratulation* to Prince lkemarck on hie eecapo from assas sination. The Prince in his speech at the Public Garden, referring to the peril ut which his life had been placed, asked. " Why should I not be ready to dte for the unity and freedom •f the Fatherland like so many of my fellow citizens during the late war ?" Frank tiauuJere and wife, negroes, were killed by lightning in Lafuachc Parish, La Hugh J. Jevett was elected President of the New York and Erie Railway; A. R. Mac- Donough was elected Secretary, ar.d Willliam P. Sherman Treasurer The President of the English Jockey Club in to be prosecuted for permitting betting on the Newmarket race coarse Mrs. Maggie Smith, of Charles town, Ma**., was instantly killed by the acci dental discharge of a pistol in the hands of her nine-year-old eon Not hking the present ptwtai card, the United States Goveru ment is getting up a new one. .. Captain William Bath, au old sea captain who died in Washington, after an illness of a few hour*, of ' a disease somewhat resembling Asiatic cholera. ( left hie body to the surgeon* for dissection. In . cane they declined to receive it. be asked that it be inclosed m a Vox perforated with holes, and properly loaded to make it sink, and that it j theu be taken on board a boat and carried out to water not leee than mix fathoms deep, and I dropped overboard. Under no circumstance* *<•" hia body to be buried in the ground. The Bt. Paul Prrt* publishes a statement showing that the total damage done by the grasshoppers' raid is equivalent simply to a lose of about one-twelfth of the usual crop, or about the same as if the average yield through out were diminished from any source some thing over one and a half bushels per acre below the general average. It extends OTer only about one-tenth of the area or the Htate. and involves about one-thirteenth of the popu lation. The crops outmls the devastated region promise a most abundant yield A large number of persona were assembled at Port Jefferson, L. 1., to see a ship launched and congratulate the builder on the completion of his work. Owing to the criminal reckless ness of some parties the occasion was turned to mourning. Without a word of warning the rope sustaining a huge battering ram was cut, and the result was four men killed outright and many others grievously wounded Al though no locs of life occurred at the last Mill river disaster there were many hair breath escapes. D. H. Tucker's family fled to the high ground. Just as ILey reached a bridge it began to falL They were motioned back by Mr. Alderman,who was on the opposite side; but one of his little girls, Maggie, made a desperate run across the earth and stones, falling as she ran, and finally escaped. Another very narrow escape was that of Mr. Bpencsr Knox and wifs, who were driving home from the funeral of Mr. Tucker's father. His horse was young and sasily frightened, and, on hear ing the roar of the waters, refused to be driven either way. Mr. Knox sprung out. As they crossed the highway bridge it gave way, and the waters rese fast around them, but by great coolness they succeeded in escaping. At Chester, W. W. Hannum. aad N. A. Howard bad a narrow escape from drowning. They were watching the dam at the emery mill, when the dike gave way, and were thus sur rounded by water. They escaped, however, by fording a part of the stream. It is officially reported that citizens of the United States will be permitted to enter Franoo from any direction without showing their passports ; but they must be prepared to prove their nationality when required, A FAMILY POISONED. The l.ltrt nl Ktf|!l rntitita natrlv * • The village of Ilrentsville, Va,, saya the Manoaaas (Jn:r/lr, was startled al announcement that the family <>f the Hon. Aylett Niool, Judge of the County Court, had been poisoned. Dr. J. Wil lett Leaeli hurrieil to the resident*?, about a quarter t a uule outside the village, and found eight of the fnmiir, Mis. Nlcol, Miss Ida Niool, little Hlanohe atnl tJr.icie Ntcol, Mr. John A. Nichol, who had just returned from William and Mary College ; Mr. P. A. Eager, of Mississippi, and a college mate of Mr. Edgar Nteol, who had ac companied loin from Hichmou.l College home on a visit; a black man and a black girl, all sutTeriug from the effeota of arsenic vvlnch hud IHH'H put iu the eoff. e and bread partakeu of at the supper table. The proper antidotes were promptly administered, and hav ing the desired effect saved all who had partaken of the poiaoucd f.x>d. A re jxirtor visited the scene of the attempted slaughter, aud fouu.l the family all up, but weak and feeble from the effects o! the poison, aud all having the appear auceol persons who had just awakened from a .hep sleep. The following particulars of the affair were giv u ty members of the family : Judge Niool was holding his Court on that day, and being detained w;>* not at to*, un.l thus escape*!. Three oth< rs Judge Nic 1 > sister, Mr. Edgar Ntcol, and the youngest child- ds > escaped bv not partaking of the poisoned nc tuala. The ouly actor at present posi tively known, though there is a suspi cion that another may be guilty, is a girl named Susan L'USIOD, aged about fourteeu or fifteen > ears, daughter of a widow woman living u.-ar Potomac City, in tliis county. This girl has been living with the family three years, and is said to be possessed of a very high temper ; so much so that iu her tits of anger she would break up articles about the kilch.-u, and had ou the morutug of the day of the poisoning punched a hole through the bottom of a new tiu pin, having been affronted at something said to her by one of the fannlv. Au ounce of ars.-mc was purchased over a year ago by Judge Ntcol, t> be us.'.t ou oue .>f lit* horse* suffering ftotu tlie fistula, aud ouly about out lourth of it had lecu used. Early iu the eveuiug, and nlx.ut two hour* before the time to prepare tea, the girl carried the label which she ..ad takru from the box to Mr*. Niool aud naked her what it wu*. Mr*. Nieol being surj>rised at the girl haviug the label, oskc.l her what she was doing with it. Si.e re plied that she "found it ou the washing lutt.-hun'." A* she could Ui t read, it is supposed bhe took the label to Mr*. NTcvd so as to be sure the artiole she iuteuded to use was pois m. The hour for supper, wlueh ha.l been prepared by the girl, came ou aud the family were informed that it was ready. Miss I.la Niool, who the girl informcd that supper was ready, noticed som thiug rather peculiar in her bearing, aud remarked, " Wbv, Basalt, you sjx'ak as if you were inviting u* to a fuueral instead of supper." To this she uo reply. Tie f uuily r.-at. d themselves at the*up| .r table, and tlie girl took the buckets and ut out to milk. After tea Miss Ida t?x.'k a scat ou the porch, and in a few minutes was takeu deathly sick. Going into the dining-room she found her mother aud the two little children all suffering in tho same way. Itumt J.iaU-ly all tho rc*t who had pwrtak. a •( tit© bread and ooffe© were taken ill, and at cue© aus picion was arou*cd that they w-re al! poisemt-d. The question by the g.rl about the label now WAS solved, aud the culprit, who hud ju*t returned from milkiug, was accused of the diabolical act. She of course dented it. Mro. Ntcol told her to go and bring the b >x of arsenic, but instead site at one© fled to the wood*. The amount of arsenic put iu the coffee an.i hrea.l wat sufficient to kill half of Prince William county. Ti.e cause that prompted ao voiictr a girl to such a .led is unknown. Whether it was to avenge some faueie.l wroug, or whether it wis a sort of mania to ad minister the poisAn and see its effects, is a question for the girl to answer. The latter may seem a reasonable theo ry, as she had some time ago aske.l members of the family what effect the arseuic would have, if it were eaten, and was told that it wopld kill. A constable arr. -ted the accused in Dumfries, and lodged her iu jail at Hreutexille. The Cracker* uf Florida. The Crackers of Florida, says an ex change, are a class by thems. lv. s, ami to a considerable extent are governed by their own well understood but un written laws. To some extent tbey re semble tbe patriarchs of old, inasmuch as their property consists rnaiuly in their Rtock, and no country has any at tractions for them which does not af ford a good range for their cattle. Th.-y " squat " down in the pine woods without stopping to inquire whether the land l>eloiigs to Uie general Govern ment, the State, or to individuals, and erect a log cabin which is not much more than a pen made of pine poles matched together at the corn era aud covt red with unshaven shingles from tbe pine tree. A few acres are fenced in for a " pen " or yard to enclose their cattle, which are herded at night dur ing the summer, and allowed to range through the woods during the day, and to secure their return to the pen the calvea are retained in the enclosure. The trees iu tho enclosure have been girdled, and when the laud has l>eon Bufficieutly enriched by the droppings of the cattle, another pen is fenced in and the first planted to sweet potatoes, which fili the place of bread and vege tables iu the family. A few hogs, long nosed and shnrp backed, which live in tbe woods, and deer aud wild turk'-ys, furnish the family with meat. They aro kindly, inoffensive people who would share a corner of their cabin with a stranger and give him the best the house afford ed. They cook, eat, driuk, and sleep, in tho one common room—men, women, children and strangers, and still un chaste conduct or bastardy is seldom known among them. The cattle nry penned from April to August, when the calves are marked or branded, and the whole turned out to Bhirk for them selves until the next April. While be ing penned enough milk is taken to supply the family, lint when turned out milk ie a dish unknown in the house. The steers t.r sold for beef at three to four years old, and command from sl2 to sl4 cash ; and the cows aro allowed to live until accident or old age termi nates thotr existence. They are never fed, in fact will not t&ste hay, corn or oats, if laid before them. There are different grades of wealth and standing among them as with otln r people. Many of them are very poor, while Rome own from thirty to forty thousand head of cattle. Infested with Lizards. Otir authority for the following is a neighbor of the lady in question, who was in this city recently. The wife of a German living in Buffalo township ban recently passed through a most fearful ordeal—one most harrowing to contemplate. Ah >ut a year ngo she a'arrned her family and friends l>y stating that she felt what she supposed to he a snake crawling np her throat and back again to her stomach ; soon after which she was taken ill.. On fre qnent occasions she would spit blood, insisting that it was cansed by the sup posed snake lacerating licr throat. This continued until about ten days ago, when her brother took her to St. Louis, where a brother of his, a physician, re sides. He, with several eminent medi cal men, was consulted, who prescribed for her, and in a few days, at different times, she ejected from her stomach portions of a lizard, which on being placed together measured over six inches. The most, unfortunate part of the affair is the woman is positive, and the doctors are of the same opinion, that another of these loathsome reptiles is still in her stomach. She was, at last accounts, in a lamentable condi tteaDavenport (/a.) Dtmoomi, A IIKAIII.Y TIII'MIRHIIOI.T, A Pamlli lllllail by I .Ik In n I s--Val har, Motltrr, mill t In 11 aft I'otiu.l I otiiuitifil (I%vtr llin iiti>K Hotter, A thunder storm wlnoli pnnsetl over tho vicinity of Bridgeport, t.ouu., left in its track onr of the saddest seeni a ever witnt shihl. Thia occurred in the town of Trumbull, ami was nothing leim than the killing hv lightning of a father, mother, Hint child, constituting an entire family. After the storm had pa?- oil, Mr. Blood, residing at the northern end of lhtntelu' b'ariit street, nbihlt a mile ea>! ol I. nig 11111, discov ered a dense smoke li.suing fr-uu the house of Mr. Lrvi S. Harri ot), who lived nearly opposite, lie iiiiuu dtately sent word to Sir l*..vi l Hull, n brother in-law of Mr. Harrison, who entered the house at ouce siul fouud it full of smoke, lu the bedroom, adjoining thr kitchen, the bed was burning, and nfier estiiiguishiug the tiro with a fovr palls of w atcr, the dead body of Mr. Harri son waa found, with the lower limbs hanging over tho ml, o of the bed and the head and shoulders among the burning bedclothes, which had fallen through to the tl ■ u by the burning of the bed cord. The lied was pulii d off and thrown from a window, and search was made for the wife and child of the unfortunate man. They Were found on the floor, beneath the the window, the woman dead, with the child lu her arms. The woman lay partly across the child, which was not ipute dead when discovered, hut ein.li aspired, 1U spite of all efforts to restore it. The family, of winch tlie-o three ' twrwona constituted the entire number, liit.l keen killed by lightning, and w r. probably sitting ou the bed when the bolt came. Mr. Harrisou was badly burned about the hea l and far*, aud one wrist wan burned half off, while his clothing was entirely burned awav; but there wan no visible mail. <>f tlie lightning ttpou huu. Mia. liarn* ut was struck upon the breast, and the electric fluid had evidently con, • out at the foot, while it is jHi-sible that the child might have been suffocated us it lay, stunned, under the mother's LHKIY, but one of its aim* was badlygash.il open. The house', a small Cottage, stood near a tall tree, which tirst re Ceive.i the bolt, after which the light ning See-uird to have divided, part going down the tree into the ground and part into the house*, passing through the plaster and leaving a hole in the ceiling the sise of a stovepipe directly over the bod. About halt the end of the house was t ru away, and there were marks iu several places showing where die lightning entered the gr. uud. *Mr. Harri-.uu was tweuty-seveu years of age, hi* wife was twenty MX, and the child was about two vt arsold. Mi Harrison had purchased the house but a short time before, and had, of course, not live 1 there? long. The funeral of the family took place the n.xt .lay at Exaton, whither the bodies were taken for iuternieut.aud uus largely ntt. tided, the sad event ea-ltug a gloom over th. entire neighborhood. Beside the* above the house .if Mr. Charh s S. Ilrunawick, half a tuth below Mr. llartts u's place, w : -s stru.-k and badly torn, but no . no w s hurt, ul tkough window* were broken, the - . iiUg of the house torn off, a: 1 th. hinges drawn from a cellar door, which was found thrown into the cellar. There were lightning rods ou each of the chimneys. Sanitary Hints. Tin. warm w.-atli.-r, say* an exchange, 1 make* all . are fill housekeepers -o" to il that the entire premises of the household are thoroughly clean. lUelrve-in- are sutuuxl and Ventilate?), ledelolhes* are at h as( .*me a work plaivd in tlic open air, the living i moius hav.- abundant ingrvsw of sun atul air, ami every Unrig that . an give birth to a .lis agreeable smell is p.tt where il ran do no harm. The illness in the royal family of England caused by an iniis it. <t pieoc of iilum'' rg w lift h ir.trv-iu ! > a.-, g•- into th. nala.e, si. ul 1 long s rv* a- aw ant ing to all those who have in their house* a lmth-ro.<m. with the usual itiuv.liitiiuv. I hluted carbolic acid, copperas water or lime * ..tcr, will thoroughly purify all drain pi]*-* and k.-ep them inollen-iv.-, if atj-it.-d ofn-u enough Ahundanc. -fi ry earth will I disinfect and deodorise all olhii-.vc ulv stanc.-*. There is rv ally n-. n.wi < f havit g any hut pure sir and pleasant smefl* aUml a c iintry hou-*. The custom ..f taking down heavy w..b-n or silk curtains iu the utmm r, of replacing Urus-s Is and Axuiiiister carjw-U with mat -1 ting, of using light summer furniture in stead of that slut). I and .vvered with ret* or brvx-ah-lle, ha* its foundation more HI hygiene and comfort than in fashion or economy. Th.ws- who are familiar with re .tut .1 iscoveries who It have given riss? to what is known as the germ theory of diva-ass-, will readily why and how matting is a far more healthy summer . arj* t than lfru st Is; whv it is wi-t- to rem >ve in*umm.r all w.silen articles which arc stirh eteellent ah sorhcnl* and replace thcur with llmse ea-ily rltatisvl and that do not readily at th atmospheric suKtamv*. The curtains, rar js-ts, and furniture in daily use in our liv ing rooms, if placed under the bn- of a jsiwerful micro* ■ >|<e, would pn ach cfftvlive senu.uis to untidy hous> keepers. S-iw of these hv continuc.l use Uoflic actually i<ois<itioiis, an.i doubtless induce diss-aw. I*he drinking water of tin- family n.s.ls h>*dine after, and nothing short of certainty that it is free from taint should Is* accepted. Fatal caws typhoid have ari-s-n from drinking water wln.-h gave n-> sign to any sen** that it was ii"l pure. It i not safe to drink from spring- and rivulet* bv the road side or in th. woods, unless we know that all the sources of those water* are pure. Typhoid and typhus f.-v. r arv a reproach to civilization, and cannot tww-iblv occur il cept through violation ot the law- of elcan littewt and drainage. Where health is con cerned there is 1.-e objection to the great failing of good housektep. is >f sjending so mil. li valuable time on the " mint, ani-w, and cummin," with the ri-k of overlooking the weightier matter* .if the law, " jiisti.v, temperance, and the love of od." Hrlnking Rater. Dr. Hall is opjsise.l to the immoderate use of water for a drink, lie says; The longer one puts ofl drinking w uter in the morning, especially in summer, the less will he require during the day; if tuu.-li is drank during the forenoon the thirst often increases and a v.-rv unpleasant full news is observed, ill addition to a metallic taste in the mouth. The less water a man drink the Wtter for htm, beyond a moderate amount. The more water n man drink" the more strength he lias to expend in getting rid of it, for all the fluids taken into the system must Is- carried out —and as there is hut little nourishment in water, tea, coffee, lsvr and the like, more strength is . x|s nd.*l in conveying them out of the systrn\than tliev impart to it. The inure a man drink" the more he must |MT pi re, either by lung* or through the skin; the more he perspire* the more carbon is taken front the system ; hut this carbon i necessary for nutrition, hence the less a man is nourished the le>" strength he has. The more liquid* u*ed the greater must l>c the amount of urination, but thi* de tracts a proportional amount of albumen from the system, and it is the albumen in the food that strengthens us. Drinking wa ter largely diminishes the strength in two ways, and yet many are under the impres sion that the more water swallowed the more thoroughly is the system " washed out." Thus, the less we drink at meals, the better for tia. If the amount were limited to n single cup of hot tea or hot milk and water atcarh meal, an immeasurable good would result to all. Many persons nave fallen into the practice of drinking several glasses of cold water or several cups of hot tea at meals, out of mere hnV>it nil such will l>c greatly benefited by breaking it up nt once; it mav be well to drink a little at each meal, amf, perhaps, it will !e found that in all cases it is better to take a single enp of hot tea at caeh menl than a glass of cold water, however pure. Poor Woman. The Salem (Va.) Jiff/inter, in speak ing of the recent commitment to the county jail of Mrs. 0. A. Underwood as a lunatic, Bays she was once in the Stannton asylum, having lost her mind during the war under the most distress ing circumstances. Hr former husband was sentenced to douth for desertion, and she wont to Richmond to procure a pardon from President Davis, but too late; for just as she entered the camp with the pardon she met the firing squad returning from her husband s execution. She is thirty-five years of ege eui the notber of five children. TUB Kllti: I.N' (TIKAHO. The Itapliltiy nllb vvlilelv II W|irail--" ttlovv lug t p Itolliltuga* Tho Chicago I'ttnm, s| caking of tho 'ho in that oily which reunited in it It) ■ of untilv sitv: 111 little nvt'f nil hour utter the first alarm tlio llro liud r< |i| ovt i the i-paoo Ih-Iw. oU (.'Urk ulriet and Tblriiavoiiuo, tin.l hint n uoheil I'nik atro.-t mi tho north. Tho Houtliprn iHiuinlury of tho hnrnt .liatri.'t aitetulnl not iu altum>t it alrulght line, rittttilhg nearly p.mtllel with Twelfth street, shout Sti'l fert north of it. Tho aim of tho Mutehul was el til to tight the llro from the front, ami to oonteat uu ably wit iioueible lie onward nisrelt t<>wsi>t the t tb-r limit portion of tho cily, Tha front lino of tho lire was liohly hattleil vvilh hv the lire hoys, who w re doing their heat and bravest, when tho gale, to whieh was duo moat of tho niiaclilof, curried do utrut'liou over their heads and I lioloSed theuiou either rido with u wall of tire, I'ln-y pulled up stakes and wmt t> the front ugain, where tho battle was re newed, l>ul their efforts were pom rluss to save the seres of dry pine roofs to windward, utid tho lire swept wherever it plea d, hardly turned from itaeonrse an inoli l>y thei lt..rtsof the llepsrtiueut until it reached Htut-o street, which the flames now attacked. Having reached Statu street the tin waa in its glory, l'wo story frames was the rule and a substantial structure the exception. l'he tlauiea reap, d from building to building, now and then skipping a structure or tw > to facilitate its pro gress, but never neglecting to bring up the rear and make cleau work of it. l'Lio firemen fought valiantly among thrae slmlitlea. The most that could be done was to prevent it spreading southward, and this was accomplished. A steamer was stationed at liarmou court, which forms nearly the southiin limit on Statu street, and the buys cm tni'led therewith did valuid service, l'hey fought the tire into its very teeth, ami to enable them to do so tt;ey made a barricade out of a theatrical MgU- board, which wan held in front of the pipe-men, and thus the tiro was ap proached so closely that the slgU-lniurd look fire. The wind increa? mg iu fury, it broke through the alley dividing •Statu street from Wabash avenue. Now, for the first time, about six o'clock, the lire beg !i to ft cd U|KiU the arist iTocy. 1 housands of dollars were cuusutiied every minute. The danger of utter destruction became uioie im minent every moment. More help was wanted, and u< 'rdingiy telegrams were .sjh.il over the win-• iu Milwaukee, lU cine, Juliet, and other places. They read: •• Send iu your fire department, lu the course of the night cam* re j.ilises in the shuj>o of stalwart tueli with ajij-amtus, ~nd they did Valiant service* iu lighting the dallies to a smaller an.l smaller limit. The tire haying reached Wabash avenue, With the wind blowing from the A-.ulhwent, .Michigan avenue neeuied doomed to destruction ; in fact, the lh ught of -avwig any jxiriiun uf it from Knlridge Court to u point at host aa far Uorlh as Harm on street w.s abandoned, and vet poutrary to all eipeetaltun*, eve ry tiouse in that limit btauds intaet. Every b"Ur on Wabash avenue parallel to this was destroys .1, but the nair >w alley between the two avenues stood as a bar rier, as if it ha i been au intervening monuUin. Every house on Michtgau avenue vras VivwUvl; the street was lined with trucks backeel up against the windows; but about nine o'clock the moat of the people moved back again. The ordeal was safely passed, sua our handsome lake front w s preserved. The fire having leached its eastern Limit,the tlauie.s found their way rapi by northward, three blocks abreast, 'lnete was little use trying to fight the flames IU the face of the Wind, which increased in violence every moment, lu the vi cinity of the conflagration a regular gale was blowing. The heat was ao in tense* that the firemen could not stand within 10b feet of the fin' iu the direc tion it was sprtading ; hence it had to be fought on the flank, there being little hope of saving Michigan avenue. The policy seemed to be to fight it into the lake by clowiug on its shies. This plan was ndopled, though effort* w re not abated to save .Michigan sveuue. At ma o'clock ad danger was over that it would make its wav further southward, and the force tiicre dis played was soon dispatched to the more threatening ]toint, though it wat u< t safe to leave the wlu le line exposed. At eight o'cloe k the 'ire was checked at Clark btr< <t, and then there w.ui no dinger it would pn*s wr-tward. After that two engines oivered the entire th-hl from Polk s:reet south on Clark,-around by Twelfth street, to Wabash avenue, where the engagement was growing hotter and hotter every mommt. When the southern and we.-tern t ufls ef the Are had been made secure, the northern and eastern lines of attack were r inforced, and the enemy confined into narrower and narrower quarter* on Harrisoi *tr--et. The fiend w* forced to giro up Fourth avenue ami Third avenue nt Van Burea street. The mon-ter u driven out <f State strew t. the St. .Tame* being the last building to aitocumb. When the fire reached that point the interest in it* progress le --camo intense. It Was moving along both side-* of Slab', la-tween Harnaou and Van llurcn MnrU On the went hide stood a massive row of four or five ! story marble front*. On the ea*t aide wan the St. James. Iteyond the St. Jurncs northward was an oj>en apace several htindre-d fee t square. Then* was a gisal Loj-e if a stand were made at this hotel that the flame* would In prevented from crossing the open space. On the west side there waa no such bar rier, and it waa certain that the whole row would go, and then crossing Van Huron street make it* way to the Pal mer House. Opposite the St. James stood a four-story marble front, cover ing about four numbers. This was divided from the building south by n single lot 25 feet wide, "a mere baga telle," said everybody, and nobody an ticipated that that little spnoe would check the flames, but it did it. Fortunately a splendid fire-proof wall hail been reared to the south. .Madly the flames beat ngaiust if, and wi nt clear over the building, setting lire to the St. James ; but litis wall stood the test grandly, and though there was fire to the sontli and fire to the east, and not a pint of water thrown on it, the building stands there at this writ ing, a savior of untold millions. It was the citadel of the conflagration. Its surrender would have given the whole city over to the raving enemy. Ju stinctively everyone in sight of the scene appreciated the imtaortancc of the position, and when the building to the south tumbled together with a erssli, and wns thereafter harmless, shouts from 50,000 throats rose high above the roar of the conflagration. It wns the moment of moments during the progress of the fire, and fitly was it commemorated. While this building stood the brunt and onslaught of what might be called overwhelming odds, a four-story brick house, apparently out of all danger, on tho corner of Wabash avenue and Van Ilnren street, took fire from the Bt.. James Hotel. An upper window had been left open, and a cur tain was set on fire by n stray spark. , In a moment the whole interior, already filled with hot air, was a sheet of fhimca. As the flames shat forth, an guish was wrung from tho spectators, for it seemed inevitable that now two more Squares must fall a sacrifice. But fortunately the flames were confined to that aud the ndj< ining building, and the fire had reache d its northern limit. ' Having hitherto ahnnne<l Michigan avonue, the lire now turned upon it, making its way along Congress afreet, and oonaumed the Oceanic building, a structure once occupied as the Tre mont House, ami two others, and then was Anally and effectually squelched just in time to nave those noble struo tores—the Matteson and Gardner bouses and the Eipoaitlon building. The wooden cupola of the German Evangelical Ohruch, corner of (Scotland and Third avenues, was set on fire by sparks and the church was almost destroyed, and the flames reached the wooden buildings immediately south of it. At this point su effort was made to blow up some building*. Under direction of Mark Sheridan, Colonel l.ippuicntt, anil Captain A. McCloml s keg of powder was placed in No. 28 folk strict, a two-story fruine building. The destruction of the building was complete. Powder was next pi need in the building at the southwest corner of Polk street mid Third avenue. Hy this time, however, the tlnme.. were so close that before the pineu Could be cleaned out they hud crossed the street mid broken out uortli of l'olk street. Several attempts were afterward made to blow up the buildings on Statu street, between l'olk siul Van liiireu notably at the St. dames Hotel but nothing effectual was accomplished. It was impossible to obtain powder in sufficient quantities to accomplish the w. ik. Stop It. " Times aru hard, money ia scarce, business is dull, retrenchment ia a duty—pleaseship my"— whiskey T "Oh, no r tinii n are not hard enough for that. But there is something else that costs me u large amount of money every year. Please stop my" tobacco, cigars and snuff? " No, no, not these ; but 1 must retrench somewhere please stop my'— ornaments and trinket*? " No, not at all ; pride must bo fostered it times are ever so hard ; but 1 believe 1 can aee a way to effect quite s aaviug in another direction please stop my"—tea, coffee, and needless and unhealthy hixui.es? " No, no, not these ; I cannot think of such a sacrifice , I must think of some thing else. Ah ! 1 have it now. My paper costs mc two dollars a year. 1 must save that, l'lease stop my paper ! That will carry me through the pAuic easily. 1 tieliovc iu retrenchment and economy—eapacially in the matter of brains." A Strange Sympathy. Iu another place, says the Whitehall Tune*, appears an account of the acci dent which befell little Willie Cum miugs, who lost an arm by being run over by the ears. When the lad waa taken home, his arm was brought after him. It was thrown into a pail, when the little fel low screamed with pain. The severed limb was then placed in a box and buried in the garden. Shortly after, little Willie complained of a pain ard quier feeling in tlie severed hand. He saul that something was crawling on the inside of the hand. The limb waa exhumed, when a large worm Was dis cord.- 1 in the palm of the hand. A large j ir was then obtained, and it lie came modularv to crowd the arm in, when the sufferer faitlv went into a paroxysm of pain. The limb was placed in a jar partly fil.ed with oli --liol, and then replaced in the ground. The little fellow complained that Lis arm and fingers were in a terribly cramped imisiUuu, and that the littie finger ami the next one were growing together. Tlie jar was then tak<n up, when the limb was found crowded and crutujted a* described. This ia remarkable, although such i list on cos are often related. In this cn-o the little nine-year-old lad was ignorant of what diapontioo was made of the Laib. The lad is very low at the present writing, and some doubts are entertained of his recover v. The Coachmen Indignant. The judge who tried the assailant of M. Oambetta t< Id the prisouer that he had la-haved "like a coachman." A memlw-r of the profession has written to the judge protesting against this re mark. He C -ucludes his letter by S*V iug. "lu our opinion nothing could hurt our feelings more than being pis red on the sam<- footing as the bravi of itn|H'riahstu. We are convinced that it ts very far from vour intention to li w.<r n numerous and interesting class of citizens to such a degrading level. We think ratio r that you merely em ploy. d a figure of s|>ee"h without at taching any importance to it, and it teems to in beyond doubt that you did n<>t for a niom.-ut intend to abase the corporation of cabmen to such a degree as would put tliem on a level with the gladiator* of Honapartisui and the Cos saguacs." Imagination. An instance of how mnch imagination has to do with hydrophobia was shown in the story of a gentleman in New York. He had been bitten by a dog two weeks before, and, being afraid of hydrophobia, imagined that be felt the premonitory symptoms. He attempted to dnuk a glass of water, and, in his hv*t rieal excitement, choked over it Fortunately, there were sensible friends to reason with him ; he soon afterward* laughed at his aburd nervousness, and soon after was in as good health as ever and attending to his business as usual. Probably many of the so-colled can. a of hydrophobia nr.* commenced in precisely the name manuer as this, and undoubtedly very many of tliem could be as easily cured, were sensible ad visers at huiid to prevent undue uerToun excitement Poon (dtun.— Addie Miller, an Al bany girl, wm forbidden by her parents to mtrry. She would have disolteyed, but her sweetheart was more mindful and would not elope. The third of July was the da; npj>oiut<Hl for the wedding until the match was broken off. On that day Miss Miller went to Cohoes and drowned herself in the Mohawk. •She was missed, and the story went that she I.ad gone nw vy with a gambler. Even her nuiteadfast lover believed this, and Wan glad that he had Uot made so bad a gill his wife. A few days later her l*dy was found, and then the de tails of her suicide were traced out. Editorial notices are so common that it is almost impossible for an editor to express his honest opinion of the merits of any article without being suspected of interested motives. Tiiia fact, how ever, shall not deter us from saying what we think of a new addition to the Materia Medica to which our attention has been recently directed. We refer to Dr. J. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters, a remedy which is making more •noise in the world just now than all the other advertised medicines put to gether. Its celebrity, as far as we can judge, is not based on empty preten tion. Tiiere seems to be no question about the |*>tency of its tonic and al terative properties, while it possesses the great negative recommendation of containing neither alcohol nor mineral poison. That it is n specific for In digestion, Biliousness. Constipation, and many complaints of nervous origin, we have reason to know ; and we are assured on good authority that as a general invigoraut and a regulating and purifying medicine, it has no equal. It is stated that its ingredients (obtained from the wilds of California), are new to the medical world ; and it* extraor dinary effects certainly warrant the con clusion that vegetable agents hitherto unknown enter into it t composition. If popularity is any criterion, there can t no doubt of the efficiency of the Vinegar Bitters, for the sslo of the article is immense and continually in creasing.—Clr m. Imitators should never be cnoonr agi-d. Their goods are alwsye inferior in quality aiul intended to deceive, liny tliegeu n.ne Klin wood Collar. It has *ll the edge* folded co tint they will not turn out.—Com. Economy, comfort, looks, all com bine to make Sll.Yr.n TIPPED stioes indis pensable for children. Trv them. Neyer , wear Uirougli at the Lie.— Coin. I [The following entrarl m from *n Editorial Artl eje wlilrli appealed In the liufTiln .Wiry of Mv Sd, 1071.1 a A Mammoth Establishment and an Enterprising Proprietor. It Is hardly necessary for no to call attention to the whole page communication from Or. It. ! V. fierce, of the World's Dispensary, which appears in this Isms, as at lea*t every invalid suffering from Chronic Diseases must see and take a lively interest In the sound, common* sense ideas therein set forth, as well as in 'ho : indisputable evidences of wonderful cures that 1 are given. lluffalo has several business estahlixl met.is of winch she nuy Justly feel proud, hut few. if any indeed, thai has acquired such world* i wide reputation as that of Dr. Pierce—" The ( World'a Dispensary." This establishment well | merlta its appellation, "Tha World'* Dispen sary," m It la, without doubt, the largei; atd must <w>tn|>ll uf J( kin.l tliM oui tm fmiml anvwliaia, Milt nia-Uriuaa sis pra|isis<l within It* walla tlial flint a laaitjr rala in avary quartar of Ilia kliili*. in fact llio foraigu troda tortus no amall | ait of Ilia linalnaaa. A Mail to Ilia ln|'l'tHK ilepartinai.t. wtiirh m on Dm fit>l floor, gnaa una a •light Mas of tlia mhaiitl nrojiorU' iia of tlia bualliMS tl.rie Iraiiaantait. lUru Ilia visitor war naa, aa a illil, laigo | of la.ana bell.# ahi|>|iai) to al.ili-t.nl.- loniaaa lu s*ry Jiaitof tlia taint, alao to fi rwißii omintrlAa avan t'l.lua ami Japan ivintiil.ntli.g to Ui* .laiosn.t for ihasa popular nimUi'iooa. Tlia l>oot<jr liaa achlaved t ln® iwtut iiaa patronage ami demand for lila oelshralnd n iiu.li.-a l.y I.la gtaat aklll aa a plir • Irian, tl.e ■tqieriiir rtiratira urines of tlia I' 11..- lira l.r I.an JiaiWsrwl, anil Ilia IcnioisLla deallnga. lint, ml'al.le Wilt aiut rraai laaa llidtia try. 1 lia oarra lliat l.r t.an effm Ukl have oflro beau * lidarful lu fa.it alrnoat 101 l null Ilia, hating frt-.ptei.tlv bent rffecUid, aa ha baa ahowu ua by ample cH.laii.-e after many emi nent | hyeiriaite in aut-rtau-ion !.a>t failed Tbis anoouaa has had tin. rff<-ol to give htm an lilt tuaiiae piai-ti.-n at tha World e I'lnpeuaarv, ao that, lu a en , in ut nth. ha | luhahly Uaata and cures utora carra of Invaterale Miruulf I>ta eaaea than tin at ph)ai.:ieua, lu ordinary praP tlpa. treat Ui a wh< la Ufa tunc Hta piactioa haa become ao largo that he ia ol.hgrd to em ploy four phveiplana to aaetat him in tlia ai aiiuoali-.n ami liralniaiit of raara And In Ilia aolnrunu of hla profs* dot ai aeaiatai.la he haa spared no at pane# to mun nii-ii nf thorough iiim-t.< al aduealn.u, and who have t-ran well akilla.l In tha action! of aspeilsufla. Each de votes hla whole Uiua ai d atlenUon to a apselai ty. while Jir. 1' or.-*, alto ho* not tally rrerired digior from at leant two of thefbat Maitieal • ir,. ain 1 1. land, tha evidrnpe of ah tub, in ibo alia(* . f lH| l.Htiaa. aa holloed banging in Ida otfl.-o, but aiao tbe advantage of an im -111. i.ar eipet-ieitfle, la Ui c. natant nunaullalliNi allb tlietu over tlia tuore difficult raeoa. 'l line the patient haa not only the benefit of Ur. I'teroe'a large el|<-rie!..-o but alao that of a < oiitMtl of I'livel. lalia, each akjllad in hie par ticular a pari ail v. Jioeidae all Iheae assistant phyaleißiia, in the .li}K-neary dapartnieut are uiao employed a abort-hand tepoi ter, to aaetat in poriaepoli trnpa, and tba(ieiiatiig or drug clerka. each skilled tu hla hllalliaaa. that the Duoior't prescriptions may be roinpounded with the gieaiesl rare Whoever baa observed, aa ae have, the crowd of |>aUaiila altuuat Oou etaolly lu ihe recepUou rooiua at the World's Ilia pel.aary. and ha* heard the heartfelt el- OIiKMUona of gratitude aud praiae ahirb Ibev laviehly bee to a ti|u tbe honorable and worthy proprietor, cauioi fall to agree with ua tliat the diligent medical devotion, |Uen( lu duatiy and uitPotupiMal la eneigy that have enabled Ut. Tierce to a. lileva ao much, have at the eaniv time conferred a real bleeeing upon auffcring haniantty. We (Hibliah tha above, not aa a "hold puff.' but a* only a fair representation of one of the Aral buaiueaa men of tha lai d, vhnaa fame la bacounng world-renowned. and whose enterprise rwuln bulea lu no email deglea to lho j.furjertly of the oily g.vii, r ?mp! meat to huge uumbera, aiid Hi other vaitoua ways promoting the gen era! welfare of tlia people.— r'ooi. Tkc (irau.l Ittialallta is SliuciL Tius mil wkub n ciiiiimmtd la law, it a-ill la grogi ell HXhltg eat. ttog It, Ait 11 It (aaltl oe vat gnaclglt, bw uuivtrtally srhaowUdgwd, that fbyt'.eal Vigur It tht wott r-rattSablt autagoalbt of all bum. ail nenit, aad tagaeiaara hat tlk->wb tktt ri itimiut Smati it t gaaileta lovigui out, tt wail at Hie tell gcttlU* bafagaard aga.utt • I'tSat&lr tlirtlrl The I.adit a' Borotla tilth, if gat lurk, fa rai.ll y cbaaged Ihelf diteuavtsmi ficai W . mat t tuCiaav to Hair grr|>a>auctn and l'.tnylc Batlth tra. lkt) deviated (hat where aetata ha 4 aol eadowad ih<a> with leeuty ti aaa thair right— yea, thair Sal] to taek 11 whata the y com Id So tbvy ti ted that Siiilutu Ins oearcttet Sallow neat, Hugh Skill end !>'• gmaika. and gaee to tha re|-lituiv a a< at dreOegue (hioaiac) and mat bit like ey-y-earence (dengvruue to ace, no dosbt), SaS that Lvos's Katnais-s aaSa tha hair grow thick, atft ab< awfal yretty, and aoraoaar yira castas it frwa tare lag gray If tht yio|>i:rtertil tbaaa erUtlva SiS bet a and tha ataiaia an laveica, i bay ara not rat'l Sot guilt ho Faal, tlr. Janet |—A hone doctor Is rkOaCalyhla waa ratight cheaglig Iha calibrated Maura* Hours Llitim tote other builltt aaa utiug'.t at ha en raciya 1! r.etly 't always the bell p hey. re aaa aiadtrtM area lib# to follow tj tint fa lowa, tl cwrtd tka lataa horaa all Itr nut. but it damaged lkt DicitrV iryuUliiit, tut bat eSlal tha progriatart leyrb (■..rlien, t i htvt haard cf te raaay Rhrumaue I era. t aim luaa I oiirt halug c-uiad hy tha Ml't iao niauißST that at adaiaa avary fct uaakaagar, liaaryarau ai 1 ( a.let to inaral la aM' tt. or f'.SC hcttla, agautt rerltatl Saw are of eoaataifatta. It it w ray gad la at! al ragrattbg, aiguad " O. W Wttlbta b. Chaaust-" MUI.IV nuw KtrhhiUbii WW tk oi M mvtLi*. Nt wrvsnoww town is a m:i is <dU rajkhClirTlO* or —* ad tha baat r a mala ffW at aaa aad Waraaa la tha Cattad ktat-.a, aad had haaa a tad far thirty yaart art lb aaaaa (Wifag tawly aad abuttal by e:iU(tt af aaethart aac hlUies fraat tka faatlt lelui af aha waah old W tkt aCall It aeriaaaa aalttly cr tht atstaoeh -aliarvr wind tail a. rtgnlaWt tha teatu. al gtaua raat. haatbb Ml tualNt R orUtr til oSllf. *t MlinltN ha tha Stat hat bt.tval Rawady la tht v.weld Llli aaav- i f CTbSSTSI.T tee TV* a SOB (X a IV CSCO UBJSS. wbvlhar II vntH frae. Taatbl ( or fraat bay athtr eaata. Fai: t fer ut.eg will ac aataea. > aac> h> tUa St P.aeataa ui tat tha foe an- otCChTISS VShCIVSUda thar -.taUd wiagsat. _oi. iir iu striciss BttLttt ruu.UH.hs orr' S i <k>k wium dSI *kleSS tnm aa :thaa aaaaa taoa hating watat la the MswSi iscwti tsssirCM oownrt asll dattroy aomt tiibn' talary la tha WU( hala| parfaatly WHITS aad fnabea ti! aaiurtag or othar tnynrtoat •agrod'atla ntaailr naod is two grai-arattraa. enmrts S Slavs, htymiar, s h>> y-itto" WtaaS. WowFotW. " *■ * I'-tiyrtafr tuf catviaddla. ant tw ei (s |j..-.ewi af fwcora lite t'twva a kijt. HOUaVHOLDI Wh r wrill Vow BwSarl PANACEA TO oil garoons tuWarfag p rrou SbanniaUars, Seerolgta FAMII Y la Mi* I'wn or a test cb. Bilioot Colic, rata la tht j LINIMENT, .oth.bewila or aida.wo irontd try rll a Uactaaobo I'ireeal HOCBEHOLD L, "'"" T u * tbart tfia ramody yon Waal PANACEA ,for intreal and axtarnol caa It haa rared Ut tbetl w- FAMILY Thar# Is no atittaka ohoattt LIMMV NT. !rt It sold by all n-affirlati The Markets. saw TUBS. iwf rvr *—T-r'm.Ui F.xtra Bullockr I .1 S* A3 i ifoiid fri-n- .GTftw* .a ' ln(K i T'UW S a .06 I wars • <>*. .. ift.o9 aSO.OO I Rue-tm • 'M |r . -s i . - S stwwr * * • I i•*,. 1 Ml.tarn * .. it a .ITl . Flottr —Jtatr* V"*orw Mil * I'o ■at* bla ... ft.Tit * 6.2 ft I Wheat—tint . l.*t * 1 *3 Mo. 2 v , a1a5............. .. 1.27 a I.OS ; Rn 1.1 l • I.IS I4*rir-r ll.it 1.7*1 a 1.70 | Oat*—Mliol a (.itru ~ .St * .ft* Com—Mini! IVfStm its l -W Ray—|*r t n 13.00 *J6iiU Straw—f r tun .lu.a* *!S.ao Hop. "73"—3ft * ,WV— . S * .18 Ji.rfc 2>J .*> a21.U0 Ur.l 11 * .1J lvtrol.ne-—Crwlr t\* ft K<-atiil .IS Butter—*•*!#. .sft * .M Ohio, Vir.r 22 a .74 Ohio. T oliow. 3* a .23 V wlpni or-ltnarr ID a. (■uiixtlnnu Una. . .W a .SI Ohtiwo—MOM K*C. ry. M „.. IS 1 ** ,12\ S((i>MVh. nail 4 a . s Ohio 11 * .11M Em;. —StaK- 34 * .IS 4LIU.It T. triiMt l.ts * j.* I Kv*—Kioto 1.12 * 1.14 1 CWn—Mliol 79 ■ .*0 1 Itarloy—Wtsft* 1.7* a I.MK I ai.lo f* • .72 >vmu>, Flour a."# 7.7S Whoa! No. 2 Sl'rtu* 1.3S * t.2J Ouri: To * .TO . imu an • ,*o R. LSI * 1.1 ft Barley is* • 3 <* Iwr.l MM* -US BJiLrmosa. t\-tt ■ Ml.til u 1V A* Kl -ii ■ > t:r ... 7.7 a 9r > Win .t 1.70 a 1 4ft Ooro. s.t a .4 3 ot* ... .*3 * .7ft rvtumnu. 1 Flour s.so a 7.e0 ; Whr-it—Wcwtorn lir.l I.2ft a I.W Ooru—Yellow -ft • .ill fifiaal M ivtrolrtim—Orwito. o*>|au*\*.; fined 12 | Otorwr Feol fi SO utt.OO Tltr- ih* 290 a 3.90 THIS PRINTING INKRRSARCS H.ri.or • HmUi' •. b. V. II • 'Of *lr by N. . Mspsp r I'll ou. ISO W.itU Btir, In M> lb n n ,ll< )i !• li' > hi) i< Ink I '•. iT,.!"? PKII DAY' .mint•|i'ii 01 *;<> * • k JW —) Salary, ami uanenaea. We uffsr it and will pX it Apply now. it. Wasrsa A C-> ¥an.,p r. h OVER vrtTi? soo ' ooo Zinc Collar Pais Have Been Used Since Jan. Ist. 1871. a •ufflrlaiit iiatrantra of their utrfulren. They art warranted l pifirnt chaftnH and to fnm an* ordinary (Itt.I.RD NKi K on HORSKB or MULES, If Pilule-' I'lrr Hoi a ere f lluwett. Here alao a r.INO 010 SAO til. R l'*n. that pmrnnta rhaflog on the Wk. and a LKAD LINBD COLLAR bWr.AT I'AO to protrrt the rliotildrra fom pl i. All of Whim am for a I - hyharnaaa makora ihri ugarut the rmii' I Rtaira ami Canada Maiiufacturod by XINC COLLAR PAD CO., Burbanan, Blrb^ iff | v l." 1 V Bandy aiadn by a'lllnp TKAS at Ull fIY Pj I IMPORTERS PRICKS or at tog tip Cm la In Town and Country, for thn oldrat Tna C l . in Amor'ra Ornamat in "ui'nmrnta. Send foi c rrttlA'. r ANTON TBA CO.. Chainhra StJI V. . V A 1.1-A It T.K IKVERTIOHS ft Of l* OK £i IkiMllf A '• \t Rrnutaa MoMIUMI It HC. u/uv I • " • *ddi#t§"f I I ton# and by mull Btt< tlf H'nw- I I rat. t, R—north |1 o ti.d ft. I in ml tirucuu .< !• I*) a*ty. Aidi.i., I ri.t it At* >a#huutnlib m rhiu_,i>* A H.1.i.. 1...1 I ■ Ia•• I • irai*iri iiik i iMrh, Inki u I ncput f tnl >.( gutl J. f b*. I hml lif. A f#w do# i f Ih.l uitud nt r.iiii| f r ti.dto'itiun, ci.iiip.ti i* ■na hit' I.inMIII. (Oil. fl every dlllfrlllPK umpl.lfl and li'iimit d|.:|it< 111 (wLlniuimfl. I'l l nil I y In . nuriifutMA WATERS' CONCERTO ORGANS An Iki n.fiii ticauOlul iu of I# ut (Mifiel 11. tour I l.f 111..t0. lb.0*l Kltll! HtlP II lb# bolt •* #r ,l. rit In mi llffai. lit! fi'ilm it by an mn <n ■ f rtnli. iMtulUilf ...let, 11l t.f Kt.i I f >111(11 II M<*T II Al<l I Ml. ii.it I'II'I.'IIIIIHIVU. Hill in |<tii ti iuk f im iii nt voli a, ti II CKHII. Tirwi L i.rrul In I'liltil r. Kit h-Jht at l*K #e mn . >h* kril mailt, i tniiiil.li.l CI llil t . f Villi*. I hti wtlb grant > i.luiHiitliinf. niiliai.il lot I'tltl." I < ll> It! II ... I*ll alt It All.. WATERS NEW SCALE PIANOS • wtr • <s Au* ion*, Willi *i| ui xlri II Ihi'italiaiivuu, • 4 >(• lM linn rl % Mll* All*. I lr . tl a **■ and arm Mstraiiir.t ft A > rri. PICK V.% K\ I lift- I*o * t m sh| *r §* 11 (h am l * Unif i itt'tnlhly f qN4rltrl|r |*y- MirMl*. llai| |||l| unit alt iNkt A (^•SciiMM K r W AMi t),ui.iy i *uu*p lit Oft I A A 4 t Nttrfa. A 11! m r<>l illMAMni ■ TV•■< I>era, t'huir'.tt Lu4fts 4- |LU|ikAll' C*|AL-6ft MA 144 liOtl A K l% A | r It* * W. Kl ltr>s.twa> ,%rw tori. .< i MIT. RICH FARMING LANDS IN NEBRASKA, NOW FOR SALE VLRY CHEAP. Tan Tim Credit. Intaidrt Only •Tn Cant Send for "The Pioneer," A hand* in* lU*trtt*d eaaar. rontalhitg tha II ai.tr.i Li. A hW bl* via Juat puhlltb ad. Mail, . fit# to all |>aita u lk. ul. Addratt. O It DAVtd, Land Ccna iiinrtr t* p R K , Omaha, Kr* THE DYING BODY SUPPLIED WITH THB VIGOR OF LIFE .THROUGH DB. BADWAY'S ' Sarsapaiiai Mm\, THI CHEAT Blood Purifier t ONE BOTTLE WTO mik* tha R.aad pnr*, tha Rkla ataai, Aa If* Aright, tha Ooaaplartan amaoth nad tntnafaat, Rl Hair atrong, and rtmar# all Borwt.Plnpkat, Btodfeaß Puttulaa, TaMara, Can)art. Ac., frera lha Mmg, raaa, Back. Manlh, ui Uu. II la |laim k tala and tha daaa la an ill. It llaanlraa wwy Plaaaaad DapoaDa | It fwitßdd 9m ■land and Ranartlaa (ha tywlam. It Niw wKh caruiaty all Ohrwola Itlaaaaaa MM* hara llagamd ta tha a/uaa afa aa tea y#ait, what tar H ha SeroftU *r SjphUitlr, Hereditary at Chutßf lottd, U IT UATKD IM THB Laa|) m Btomaek, Skin or Banna Flaak or Nerval, ~nK&crriM THE to LID* AMB nTuttm TUB rtrißß. IT U TBI OILT P0 .1 rvi CITIB rol KIDNEY and BLADOER COMPLAINTS, ldu.7 Ul Wash Dlaaaaaa, Oraaal, Ota Satan P(W, aaH 'I Bat*. Tie tuaaaeeel Crtna, Brlghlh D aaaaa, A'hemtnarU. and !m a J aarad whara thera an Wlah-d i.al Uhrania Khav nan—. Rora'ula. uiabdular Reaaiag Baeatag Brj ©augh, Uaaceroaa ABaausna, hnhllitic * aiding at lha Lunga, Orimih, Water Braih. Tti Deleraul Whua Taiaer*, CTtoM*. Kit and U't Otaaaara, Mareartal Dtanaaaa. faaila Co*, ptalnu, Oeot, Drupag, hieketa, Malt Bhaum, tram ehltu, Oor urn prim, Idiar C-JBSI lainta, Clun la 'ha Throat, Mouth, Tain era, N.-dm In tha Otaoda and othar paru at th, a; atain, Rora lyat, htrunar aua DtaUu'gfi from tha Lara, and tha worat hrai at It. Piaaaana. h'u;(!ooa. rar Bona, hcald Sand. Una Worse, halt Rheum, Kifflpaina, Aoea, •tank i|>eta. Worm. In tha Flaah, Oaaaara Is lha Womh. and all waakanlng and pa.nlel d:, tergaa. Might dwanta, Unu o? Sperm and all araaua al tha Ufa rrtartpla art within tha rnratlea rang# at Iks woodar at Modem Chemietre, and a law uf oat will pro re ta eoy permiu ualng it for all her at rkaaa ferine at dlaneaa tie potent power to rare Uiaa. Bold by Drudgiat*. 6 LOO pnr DotUfk. R. R. R. HADWATB READY RELIEF, Th* CbMLpfit ud Biwt Medicine f at Fnilt Uuti the World! Oat SO Cant BotUa WTtA CCBB MORB <y>MM.ll|rT AJIB TBB> TBMT TBI RTSTKM tltlMT RCDftfk At- TACtd Ot BTTDEtIHW AM) CMSTArt'.OCI LIB BARM TTUM ON* nr*si>ntT> DOLLAR* ES PRNDBD nH OTHKU MAJUCIN&R OB IU.DL OAL ATTENDtMCE. THB MOMKMT RIPWVTR BE IDT RILttF I) APPUKD EXTtRNAIJ.T—OB T*ERM IMTEB MALLT ACCORDING TO MRRiTtOMt-PAIM, TBtiM WUtrtrEß CATSE, OEASE* TO TXIST i IMPORTANT.—Mitt em, Farpiara. and athara re- I Mdlng ta dtaln.Wa, where It la d'.ft aiail :a aarnrethaaeretraaal aphraioiaa, ILADWaV*S BEADY BELIEF it Invaluable. It eaa be uaed arltk poait'ra aaeu-anca ot doing road tn all oaaiw whara ratn or dtaorir.fort la eirerlacred ; or If ae.ted anth InSu-tiaa, Dinlheeie, Bora Throat. Dad Cough< i Hoar tenet*. HiJoua Oolta, Islbmmailoa ot tha Rowala. Stomach. Lnnga, Lifer. Ei.lnara; or w-.tk Croup. Qutnaef, Tama and Ajrua; or wltii KeuraL gta, Beadaeba. The Dolorauk, Tonchacha, Earaeht| ar with Lumbago. Pain ta the Back or WieumaHam; ! or with DtasTtxna. Cha.rra MarbA. or Praeaterr; { or with Burnt, Bcalda, or Brotaaa ; or anth Kiraloa, Crnintw, or Rpaarna. Tha r. n..-n ef HADw ATM BEAD! RELIEF will curt you of lha wwrat of thaaa aonifdatsta tat a few boura. Twee IT d-opa ta half at ambler of water wf!t In a faw momenta aura ' KAMIH, Bp AS MS, HOC* RTPMA.'H, HRtTBDRM, BICB HEADACHE, DUKHHtEA, I>TnE>.'TKKr,OOLIC,WIh"D IB TU Ih'WBLS, and all IXTEBNaL PAINS. Traralara ahoatd alwara mrry a boltlaof HAD WATW RE APT KEI.IE# with them. A few drop# la Water wtli i re*#, t aloknaaa or paiaa from changa af water. It it batter than TYrack Urandj or kiiun ae a ttlmulanl. •oli by ord(f 1U. Prion. *0 C. bth. DR. RADWAY'S Regulating: Pills, P*rf**C.. UtUlw, •!**!J Ouaiad with inM gnm. pars*. raimUt*, pu tlr. olMnar. ,o! *tr*o,;tbae. RADWAFht PILLS, for lb* nn of *ll dl*ord*r* al U>* StiMaanh, Ijr*r. Bnwai*. Silwn. RtaddM, Xorroa* D *••**.#. Ifoada li, (VoMlpaUoa, Uo*t:r* BOM. Indie*eticn. I>r, )•'. Ri!:on r* TOT. lafUmaution of i_i* Hoeai*. lUm, sod Ui D*rnturm*nta of lb* la!*rn*l Vwn. Vumltf to "fforl #pn*Hl* curs. Pnralr Togwtahl*. on lain tßSOo mot -uty, m'.norrn}*, or de>l*rH>B* drip. te~Otworr* tb* foPowi-.g • ttti j'oin. resulting front Dturditf of th* Dtrwtur O-fttn : Conxipotton, InnM Hla, rul'.a*** of tb* Blood In tho H*o<V Aofd'ty of tbo itfomacb. Niiim, Haart barn, I)Mta*l of Food. Fallo*** of Weight la lb* Slotn*rh, Hour ErmMal.oiM, Slaking or Flutter.!,g *i tb* Fit of 1h Hiomxh. iwttmntng of lb* Read, Huniad and DLRTV-ut Uraatbtng, fluttering *t tb* H*rt. Choking or Snffooating S>ituuou alien In • Lying Pttamrw, Dtmuo** of Vt* on. IXX* or Writ* bo for* tb* S'tfW, F*r and Da 1 Pain In th* H*d, Drftrtonry of Fo*jiir*tlon, V*tkiarao* of th* Hit* to.! I" **. Pal* a tb* StJ*. Cbiwt, Limb*, and to S J*i no*'.!** of Bant, Raraing in tb- Fto*b. A r*w dam* of ltcnw \T S lIU.I will frM tb. tyeMm from all tb* bor* attntJ diwrderw, Friet, 94 Cant* pet Pox. Sol', br Drvgfijts * d "FALSE AND THOE.- ■mi 1 on* l*ti* .Umf to HAD'V \T b COL, So. SI Prr*o Slr**L !,. Vk. ItJuiiuit.tiß aurtk OtoßMod* win b* t you. \m DVFRI ISKRB I Bend MS ct. to fKO. p. ROW 11 1. At 0.,41 Park How. Few Tork. t<r thtl Fompt rf aftn>p*f*t. oontalnftiß 1 t of SMO nrw*. B*t>*> . and Mtfmat*. h.,wirg coal of advertising THE GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL, Opposite the Government Square and the new Federal Buildings, is, without doubt, the moot perfect hotel structure in the world, and the largest edifice 1 private enterprise in the United States. Its four fronts on Jackson, LaSalle, Quincy and Clark Btreetu, have an extent of ten hundred and twenty-two (1.022) feet. It was opened to the public on the 2d day of June, 1878, and has proved to its multitude of patrons, representing the best elements of the travoling community, ths well-chosen and unsurpassed character of ail its appointments * .y™F ementa (o f which special mention may be made of the Baths—Tarkish, Electric and \ apor), secure i with a lavishness of outlay, aided hy experience and careful etudv, never before given to an enterprise of its class. The magnificence of the exterior, its great interior rotundas, superb public apartments, the nnoqnaled suites of private rooms on its mile of corridors, and the system and detail of its management, have not only won the pride and admiration of our citizens and guests, but furnish the toy to the sncceee of the GBAKD PACIFIC, which from the outset has never been equaled by any previous or cotemporary enterprise. Central to all the great railway depots, the hanks, wholesale stores, and places of elegant shopping and amu- omenta, it is 'at all seasons, hy its lightness, spaciousness and perfection of ventilation, the most comfortable aa well as elegant home for tho resident gnest and tonrist ever offered. And it xriU be maintained as it has begun, the most complete and perfect hotel In the world—a claim for it sustained hy ths guests of the past sloven months, many of than our patrons since ths opening of ths former Bhsrman House, July 8, IML GEORGE W. GAGS . „ . ... JOBS A. ft ICE, CKOAOO, alay l, 1874. Uemi for <yepy YEAR*. All JiMiiil'illllirm Dr. J. Walker's California >in eirar Bitter* are a purely Vegetable jirrparation, made chiefly from tho na tive herbe found on the lower rantrrtt ol ' the Kierra Nevada moon tains of Caiifor ilia, the medicinal propertiee of which ire extracted therefrom without the ore •if Alaobol. The qncetion ta almost ■lally naked, "What U tho cause of tho unparalleled incceM of VisaaAa BIT I TEaar Our answer la, that they remote the cause of dlseaae, and the patient re • overs hi* boalth. They are the great i blood purifier and a life-glring principle, a perfect Hetiovator and luvlgoiv.'* of the system. Never before in Um uictory of ihn world hdd t utadhaad Uea lotnixeukdrd pomenlng thd rwmnrknlild 'UAiitiod of Tf M ROAR BITTRM ID heaha|tbe *ick or every di*eß*d man Id heir to. Thy wn B gen lie Purgali*d dA well Ad a Tonic, fniiwribg Coagcxto.B or Infldeunßiion ol thd laver vtd Vidoesi Org*ad, in Biikmt I'iiithiid The properties of DR. WALKRB's V iRstiAR litTTKM are Aperveat, Diat.hoiwde, Odntunauvd, h'uinUotu LBXBUVB, Dlaretic, hedhiive, Co (inter IrrtUut budonflc. Allen Uv% slid ALU b'ik'Ud At. . MilhllALO dh CO.. Dragnet* wdOwe Agi* two k'mj.ctw-* Culi/ontld, Mtd our <<f Wanbingtue and ('harttua Mm V Y. held by U OrwggUu ind D#stern. M Jt B i # :o 1 grnii Wtnod. Km WMMU RMnwncfe /V •■> fttdtortotted. MM Uafroa Write ntuneuiuP.il hCEO. Mi. tit htiur-t. At# *#<rn THE NEW IMPROVED REMINGTON Sewing Machine. AWARDED The ''Medal for Progress," AT VIKkSA. IkTI. Th* Ruinawt Oti.ru or Hiial" AWAKSCP A* rn* Bsmcmwii. So Setting Miehtit Rrmaod a Higher /Vtw. A PEW (HMD KKtKIMi I.—A .VC Imvtattam Tioukciu Inns Ai d •urnrud hy Lwttwrt Tttwnl. S.-Mnkrd t pet J axi uaCE mrCE, A! fed Oh both ildt t, on *ll At ad* u] pacta *—Bunt Lntr. TRIXMI Aouiuu tad EAPUU kd MnhiufM uf gntlturt. 1.-Uuuu Kum/w Taar without Et ttri B.—Will d rll Nivlw </ Work a&d aifrAwng IB n wnpwrtur nwnr. e.-lt Ma( £|| Mama pet by th# opuitUsr Lingth of tutah mty b# kltrred whllt m uing. tnd mtibia, mn b* thtonded tiik.it ptetirg thrond tbrrtigh baltt. v.—Dttlgn hnffl laprmnma, Kepoatt. bmlf| tht tttlih uitW .ht u# of Cog VkMl ton, Eothrf Cut •ur L#r#r iltl II .1 lb* Aid matin Drop teat, whirb iunm mmifarta lamptk p/ rtiUk at amp apaat. Ht* vmr ut Ikml Autrdir, which allow• wtty Rotrmoel at naudit bar hid ymmli i#j mrp f • f brut d. h.—CoawTßtrCTtna mod rarajet ncd man. It It nuanfbctnrtd by th* mod tAuK/d dad nywv rmrrt aarrkomira, tt th* r#l#t,rnl*d Kinlngt** Armory, ll.on. B. V. cw ttrh UMkrr, S*. B PladiMim L)r. iKtnt'i Rtild* Inc.) BHiMH UtKlfEki ttiilut I'blrngw, 111. | 'd}o B a parlor ht.,t Irrtltad, O. I Ib I Kaunh St.. t Imluntil. O. i 0B Main ht., Budul* X. V.i lit kkuhingltt hi.. Button. Mat*, t hie ChutiM ht., PblltdrlphU, Pa. I 10 aixth St., Pltlr burgb, Pa. HO! FOR COLORADO! With Itaglor'.ona rllmrt-. atgnißmat ternary, mttiitig rn> arm, atoc# inai. y, (m-mtna tea h*s>th hwrauugrt. 0. arii at c apaetai isnm* llubftvtd tra* Addria* AH. t*ATTKB*'X fort OSY22TS 9*B Pocket Phctcscopd.^^^^ 1 Has great ll.trirtin to*.!, Mr* t r t.tKUtg i Oooiileif.it Mont) . Skodrp la Cloth, f'retg *b --| lienor* la *b Vn*f|,lr.,itd WtunlM I Intro'*. F'oart* Bid H all. to 4'1 (• IB M*t'.* ft:...Hi' 1. l f MBphsf writ* I tog oih*!wt** illig td; t*df etkt ti.*wtio*f Rin.nlM tl*.#tr. crwyk*t|. (MM* err* Lei *. I id mcbe* it tiamrter. S sited IB leotkor, *bd rmr.led In th* rt.tf <-be*. Pnc* *U <*■<*, to f.r St.fr** by moll Aiittm Vtrnm. rii.if.tM CI fit it. and t rar* free. Addraa* ! M L BTR F O i I *. Sew Iv t "Mr*. So. i>< n S'.ri* 1 litu waere ion >t tht*. J. SAENGER. 21 Murray Street N. Y. Impwrter at n*lr*l ln.lnun.alt. ■periapt** - O'maa Aoorrdern*. O orHBU Ooi rrrt bwll Hoc .1 l en*. *ad • mil lute o Maalral 1 .tian.ro'.* dad strings. Send f >r Prtoe bit Colorado fur Mis and Tourists. It* advantage. tor Coovnmpt!*** and AatUnat to*. Fall particular* prat fr*e Addraaa, A. M. FAITFOR, Wort r .•• • . f.ilonaAo "EAT TO LIVE." F. C. SMITH & CO.'S : HUEIHD WHITE WHEAT. At**!* X Y-. tbe Prrfr^li„n mf Pood. holroiitr. lH U< ioi* (un! !>(• nomlral. M.k.-a * iinrt. M . iM. F* rbikirm I *. *lrnl'. lb* Dntwr'r-. It t. anrgmlted *•!.! f* a I tilrct.i dVornHlr- F*-..V|b*v . ,0i .al *.'* , Fond nod HrnUl. irtii free. KIT CARSON kjr h * # * w. ni i tanoun. r * A th€ ori|y AmU#atlc wd Aulh<ntt#fl L fr pubMehed . ri i; beta* " lu *' r *' w - * "ted **r.*wAr UD 0o air** J *ol 1 Cinalar* f all "ar *t ik. f. *a. dtrw wrrrtN. OiI.NS A to.. Hartfud. Ooan I) AAV "Ktdlttl f boa Id ke read br aU. Sam trerfrf, tamp. Add!*** iIUUII IR Hi'bAPARTK, dlaeianatt.O. • K e tOrt prdy.llmi. Torn.* Fie*. Ad's d>U t" 9* v u*o. S O*<u d to . Portland.Mala*. ■ GENTS "W ANTED FOR wTellltJlW ■■""u IJ " ho *** 2 5 **". *l*. of a Mar. ■ ■** Riga rrirn. iu a* laiMKM a, Harriet Stow*. i..mi,apß.l.™'^i: 1 P*ia(.aVl on fMtiul waica tarlUd th. Sill an. n tYTO, *'• tog -d k*r waeorpi Uwckalmc*. Ka. CMa*.aal'Tall It All • la tk*taaalt. 111. a ..tl of riiranrdlaar. law**M.Ta'lo> uartUaa nrrlaUaaa trmialat. MM. aad good—ia* ,oM* tool . I." ntftt Orr wntteai aj a real *>*.. Ya* an** x Rlian Ann, Wife No. 19,' Md •. ma t* Awmv •25w-*e*tii dmaeM **e t.M.d. it iiia* *m*i n*i. r U1 inc .lil kr Ifti l '. otitwiuna all Mtrr. U-r uMI 1, t*a*a U.t witdflr*. olli *M. it Mad. w*rt or * •f*r kw. Mr mm „ in - ".-S2S <* S2OO ml' ra.ii. ■**. Owr Oa**d* Itrmt. ir Hal A*. I* all, nil eroMiau. lUnai. IV WOkTHISCTOR A 00., Banatrd,•>
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers