Farm, Harden and Household, nnatthslrt Recipe*. BARTO EGO*.—Beat up six eggs, ONE tablespoonful of flour, MX of sweet milk ; molt yonr butter iu tlio frying pan ; when hot, turn tho whole in, well beaten, and bake in a hot oven. FKK STINGS. —Dr. Darverno reeom mends the use of lime water to relieve the burning sensation produced by the sting of wasps and bees. This remedy is frequently at hmul when ammonia is not to be had. Friixrrrnn On*— Mix half a pint of olive oil with one pound of soft soap. Boil them well, and apply the mixture to your oil*d furniture with a piece of cotton wool. Polish with a soft, dry flannel. FT.AXNEU —ScaId flannel before von make it np. as it shrinks in the first washing. Much of the shrinking arises • from there being too much soap and the water being too cold. Never use soda for flannels. FUKSKKVATIOX or MII.K. —Dr. Sace of Switzerland recommends as a preserva tive of milk for two days from coagula tion, evtm during the greatest heats, a spoonful of alcohol per gallon of milk. French dairymen, judging by the odor, employ a preparation of chlorine. CORING RKKT ASP HAM —For every one hundred pounds of beef, seven pounds of salt; two ounces of saltpeter; one and a half pounds of brown sugar; four gallons of water. The hams and beef for drying may be taken out after four weeks. To keep the meat iu warm weather the pickle will have to be boiled. MOTH rRKVKvrivR. The following recipe for keeping moths out of cloth ing is a favorite in some families: Mix half a pint of alcohol, the same quan tity of spirits of turpentine and two ounces of camphor. Keep in a stone bottle and shake before using. The clothes or furs are to be wrapped in linen, and crumpled no pieces of blot ting-paper dipped in the liquid are to be placed in the box with them, so that it smells strong. This requires renew ing once a year. Making take. Use none but the best materials for making cake. If TOU cannot afford to get good flour, dry white sugar and the l>est family butter, make up your miud to go without your cake and eat plain bread with a clear conscience. Stir the butter and sugar to a cream. Cakes often fail because this rnle is not followed. Beat these as faithfully as yon do tho eggs, warming the butter very slightly ,if hard. Use only a silver or wooden spoon in this as in other parts of your work. I have heard of silver egg-whips, but they are not like ly to come into general use except where the mistress makes all the cake, pudding, etc. Do not use fresh and stale milk in the same cake. It acts as disastrously as a piece of old cloth in a new gar ment Soar milk makes a spongy cake; sweet, oue closer in grain. Streaks in cake are caused by un skillful mixing, too rapid or unequal baking, a sudden decrease in heat be fore the cake is quite done. Don't delude yourself, and maltreat those who are to eat your cake, by try ing to make soda do the whole or most of the duty of eggs. Others have tried it before, with unfortunate results. If curiosity tempt vou to the experiment, yon had better allay it by baying some sjionge cake at the corner bakery. Test whether a case is done by run ning a clean straw into the thickest part. It should come np clean. Do not leave the oven door open, or change the cake from one oven to the other, except in extreme cases. If it harden too fast on the top, cover with paper. It should rise to full height be fore the crust forms. Except for gingerbread, use none but white sugar. Always sift the flour. Be accurate in your weights and measures. Cream your sugar and butter, meas ure milk, spice, etc., before beginning work. For fruit cake it is best to pre pare the materials the day before. Let your icing dry thoroughly before wrup- KiDg up the cake, and sift your flour efore measuring. Hatilit for about a foot with a line saw. he split portion is soaked in boiling water to soften it, and the ends are in serted into holes made in a hoop or riDg of wood two inches wide, one inch thick, and eight inches in diameter. In the bottom of the ring there are insert ed a number of pieces of an old broom handle, projecting two inches, and plac ed not more than a quarter of an inch apart. When this is pressed into the earth around a hill of corn or a cabbage plant, it leaves a circle of smooth round holes two inches deep, with compact sides and bottoms. The cut-worms fall into these holes in their nightly ram bles, and may be found and destroyed in the morning. 1of J' In Chltkcsi. One young country girl, Miss Annie Kirk, of Bethel, Pa., is entitled to the praise of being the best lady poultrvist on record. In 1872 she cleared S3BO, after paying for all the feed, freight, etc. She commenced with eighty fowls —Cochin Chinas, Brahmas, and other varieties—and found the Cochin and Brahmas the most profitable, being healthier, and of speedier growth for the market. An example was given last year of a lady at Concord, Mass., who raised a gross value of $350 worth from Dominiques and common breeds ; but this was exceeded by Mies Kirk, whose profits alone are $330. A t'ily of Widowers. One of our city papers had a heart rending editorial the other day on the subject of " Summer Widowers." It was written not without tears, and we doubt not tearfully read by many broth ers in bereavement—widowers whose wives had not altogether departed this life, but had "gone to the watering ■•eß." We know some of these un pla-. There is a vacant and rest fort unaw *heir eyes not easily mis less look in „ 0 heard their c J onfeß . taken ; and we ha. • * lßMt ion, loneli aions of discomfort, in,. , '. " , ness and despair. We km. one philosopher in the whole u. t* choly company, though his content >. , due, we are prone to believe, to the fact that the wife did not carry all the fam ily away with her. The single child left at home is the one tie that binds the man to the world of hope and ac tion. For the child the adventurous voyage to the early market is under taken ; for him, the dinner is made retsly in season, and all the household ways are regularly ordered; for him the place of innocent amusement*; fre quented. Life still has a purpose and a meaning. Blessed is the summer widower with a single child.—Ex change. An adventurous speculator carried cargoes of women out f France to get them good homes in Algeria. He land ed them ontsidethe French jurisdiction in Africa, and sold them. A LIVELY YVUDDIM Mia* l,etlcl* Unlan'4 "• rr* Mi. A. 11. aitphrni. unit Cot r •pmtilml T*ll* t'a About the Wrl4ln, |. Making niT w*y lot aiircly through Forsyth place, Savannah, Us., says a correspondent of the *VMH, the other afternoon, 1 wna aeeosb M! by one of the most prominent bniu ess men of the Bav. "Yon have eome South," sui.l lie, •'in search of the picturesque, and 1 have something hero that I think will aid yon." lie drew foith it cant, written itt a fair hand, of which the following is nn exact transcript: • Compliment* Mi** l.WTtetk Qrissitt. .-nil! • Mr. At.\*si>a H. Srvi wrs*. ; (Veil Broad street. Al 9 oVWi I ventured to inquire the nature of the document. " Did you ever attend a negro wed ding in Georgia?" asked my friend. I confessed that 1 hail not. " Well," said he, with a stuilo in which there as something like triumph, •• that is a card of invitation. Yon might take advantage of it. *• But," said I, " what would jieopl. think t" " Feople be hanged! I am going. ' That girl ticia is the daughter of one of mv old family servants. She".* beeu running after my wife every day for a week to find out whether 1 am going to tier wedding. She'd be awfully cut up if I didn't go. Say the wortt, and I'll call round at S and pick yon up." Fremptly at S I stepped into my friend's carriage, and we rode to the church in the southwestern portion of the citv. where the ceremony was to j take place. We drew up before a modest but suhstautiallj-built modern structure, near which was gathered a crowd of ragged urchins, both white and black, as if anticipating something unusual. The inside was very taste fully decorated with evergreens and flower*, and u front of the pulpit a flowery arch had been reared. We arrived some time before the j bridal party, but quite a large audience had already assembled. Instead of laughing and talking, the congregation amused itself bv singing hvmus. This continued; until the bride and bride groom entered the door. As soon as oue song was successfully disposed of, sotue ambitious brother would launch another upon the air, everybody joining in and carrying it to the very highest point ot vigorous and harmouioua in tonation. These hymns are peculiar combina tions of melody and nonsense. When we enter#*! the audience was singing the last stanza of a very popular song, as follows : Oh. aisters, a:u t you happy. Ail' ilou't you want to go For to le*\ e di* world of sorrow An' sin down her* below This ended, there was a short pause. Then a quavering voice raised the song beginning : li# orbs of bbLu am atill a •Iriuiu'— A ttutlia'm d# u# Jeru.*i#m ; King Jeans com# in de eoat ob de tnamin' mornru' ob de u#w Jerusalem. And so on. It wonld be impossible to describe the fervor with which these songs were sung by the singer*. An other hymn runs as follows : O. Uttl# clulluu. you better git horn#. O, little Chilian, you better git home, 0, Utile chtlluu. TOO better git home. Dene's room enough for you. Here's a long white robe an a golden crown. Iere's a long white robe an* a golden crown. Here's a long white robe an' a golden crown, Awaitin' in de hebbeu for you. The chorus of this singular hymn runs : ltoom enough, room enough. Boom enough iu de hebbeu for yon. Boom enough, UK* enough. Boom enough for you. This doubtless looks very much like nonsense, but the nonsense does not appear when you hear the negroes sing it. On the contrary, it is one of the most effective hymns I ever heard. Finally, in the midst of the singing, a rustle was heard at the door, and the preacher, a very large negro, who had been sitting in the pulpit with his eyes closed, stood np at the desk and raised his bands. This was the signal for silence, and in the hash that followed the bridal party swept np the aisle. The brido was an exceedingly comely negro girl, and tastefully dressed. I learned afterward that "the finishing touches to her toilet had beeu made by her old mistress. The groom was also a fine specimen of his race. There was some awkwardness dis played by the two attendants of the bride, but they were quickly set right by the preacher, who appeared to be on his dignity. "De ladies will please take dar places on de lef," said he, in a very unootapromisiug tone. "De gemmen ; will stan' on de right" In executing this evolution one of the attendants of the groom trod on the foot of an old brother, who acknowl edged the compliment by an " Ugh!" so sepulchral and apparently so gratni tons, that tlie congregation was first { startled and then convulsed. •'Let dar be silence!" said the preach er. ** Ef dar is any scoffers in high place*, dev will now have an oppor tunity to retire." The scoffers in high places refused to retire, bnt it was evident from the silence that fell u{>on the congregation that they had concluded to scoff no more. The preacher accepted the com promise, and, with the bridal party still standing and looking very uncomfort able, he launched into a lecture on matrimony. Much of this lecture was humorously incoherent, but the follow ing wi.ll give a fair idea of the sub stance. As far as it goes it is literal: "Brudenn and frena: When two young people say to deyselves dat dey have 'rived at dat disposition whar dey can bar wid one annder's failins an' in equities, dey mos' always take a notion for ter marry. An' when a man muster up spunk enough fer ter g<> an' buy do license, an' de oman hang her bead an' say she willin* to stan' up an' let de man claim her in de eyes of Hebben an' de general public, den de marriage happens." Here an old brother remarked, " Dat's so!" and the remark seemed to encourage the speaker. " Why does do man lnb de 'oman ? Caze she pooty. Why es de "oman lnb de mau? Caze he strong. Why does do man an' de 'oman bote lnb one anndder? Caze de Scripters has pro phesied it from de foundation. Bnt dey don't always marry right along like you tink dey orter. De gals is mighty sly. Dey am like de tarrapin. Do man go long troo de swamp, an' he say to hiase'f dat he feel mighty hungry. Bimeby ne see tarrapin on de log in do sun wid he eyes shet. Den de man month begin fer ter water, an he hanker arter dat tarrapin. "'Cooter,' he say, I lnb yon.' " Tarrapin no say nuttin. Cooter, yon look mighty fat.' " Tarrapin open he eye. " Mau slide up little closer an' say, ' Cooter, you make good soup,' un' den he reach out he han'fer ter fetch him in. But de terrapin he slide with de water, and de mau he stay hongry. "De eooter's like de gals. Dey let de boys git mighty close, an' den dey git away. But here, my freus, is a mau an' a 'oman what say dey am tired ob foolin' roun', an' dey has come up here dis eveniu' fer i.ir be united in de holy banns ob wedlock'- Dey hab dat truo dat casts out fear. Dey am not aslmmeu 'k devolves and some JSSLS^L covery that a candle had b*iug nil the mem her* of the family she could lay huud* on. Here * luck to Leticia. XKWS OF TilK DAY. Mr*. (Imuvllor MKUOIIII'II tlcatli i an uounend. H!t* w*a the wife of Uie late Wi an cellor Walworth, of New \oik wlio Muslin Nm al the age of eighty ami who wa one of the meet iheUltgUio'itwl eUi.-vit* of tlie Slate, being nlriiiiiie.t with the Temperance, Tract, ami liil-l* s vietni*. Mr*. Walworth was the mother of Mjuwiohl lra-jr Walworth. the author, wrho was klttist by his SOU frank file riiajvniiion ef llie I'ieo.linan * Savings Hank In \V ash ui). ton continues to be the lopl* among the ile|wwi(or I'lnre w, men who wore ruined by tlie bank ■ (allure have died, the shock driving them into mrt-eeihl) lleury McLaughhu climbed to Ure uiarthea I of a •chootur m Jersey Oity for a dive. Instead of atrikiug the water lus ties I struck the gunwale of lire veseel. tie was taken, dung, to St. Prancis 11*1 . I*l.. A tire at lowa falls. lowa, destroyed forty five building*, ai d in tobed a locs f I lit.*,ooo. 1 he inanraltce is smalt The shore eml of the new Atlantic telegraph cable was successfully landed from the steamer Ambassador at live 1 leach, and we have now another Kurojwan hue The Attorney-General of the I'. S. has decided that the act of June 'XI, t>74, to amend the Customs revenue laws ai.d to repeal moieties, does not repeal eeetioua 11, 1J and 14 of the act of July I*. lstiO, which provide the mud* of pro ceeding* by collectors IU cases of seirure uot exceeding in value fV.V), arid also that the said act of 1*74 Je* not forbid the receipt of moneys voluntarily tendered tti payment of penalties under the Custom* revenue laws in cases iu which no criminal offences are con doned. Au official note has been published in Franco warning agriculturist* and others against em: grating without find Ooi,-u!ti:.g tl - Admin.*- trallou hulhuan. the w.uld-be assaaaiu of lhemajck., was in Iterlin bra forUught fo the purpose of asaassmaliug the frlm-e.... The area turned toy the Chicago tire cover* flfUen squaw* and is about half a mile hug. The buildings destroyed include two churches, two synagogues, Ave hotels, four residences, and three newspaper office*!. The total toes is estimate-1 at fi OSn IXO. The total loss to insurance companies is about #3,600.000. Three firemen. a woman, and three children are reported lulled. Another tire uear Mil waukee and Chicago avenues destroyed property valued at fed 000 The Atlantic cable laid tit has been successfully re paired and is now ni lerfect wo:king order. The Indiana Duu K-ratie t'onveutiou a lopiod reeolutious favoring a tariff for revenue only Captain-General Concha, of Cuba, haa ordered that hereafter all pay meiits made by slaves, according to law. to purchase tlieir freedom, are to be made in gv!J. or lis equiva lent 111 pajvr. fifty dollar* l* the sma.le*t amount with which a slave can begin the opera tion of self-manumiss: >u by cash Charles J. Gatteaa. a lawyer, has brought a libel suit against James Garden Bennett for #loo'x)v the Are being some Ave million dollars. A prize-fight took place at Sand * Point. L. 1., between Ned Turner and Jack McKmlsy. They fought at catch weight for s'2oo a fide. In the twenty-first round Turner caught Mo- Kinley in a comer and l>eat his fact to a jelly while he held him struggling on the ropee. Turner kept him in this position amid cries <-f foul until he could hold him there no longer, when Moßinley, bleeding and exhausted, fell belpleen at the side of the ring Decrees have been issued declaring all Hpain in a state of siege. sequestrating the property of Parlists, and creating a special ressrvo of 125.000 men. It is reported thai Cuenca lias surrendered to the Parlists The German Government has increased the stringency of the regulations restricting Ultramontane agitations.... Fifteen minors were killed by a colliery explosion at Wigan, England A Are on the faira of Jos. Dennett, eight or nine miles from Trenton, iu Pennsylvania, burned his farm, two children aged seven and nine years, eight loads of wheat, and a largo quantity of hay. The children wore playing with matches in tlio barn, and the hay was aocidontly sot on lire.... Bradford Seelcy, a very wealthy farmer of Venice. Ohio, was found by the roadside near there, with the back of his head crushed in. The money found on the body dissipates the idea of robbery A carriage containing Pity Treasurer Corliss, of Glouoeeter. and three ladies was passing a Ftockport stone quarry, when a largo stone was thrown in the air and descending through the top of the carriage struck Mr. Corliss on the arm indicting a slight bruise. His sister, -Miss I.uey Corliss, was struck on the side of the head and instantly killed. The Columbia crew, wbicli won the inter collego regatta on Saratoga I.ako, has had but a limited experience in Imating—only two years. It was supposed that this crew would come in fourth at least, and this winning the race npsets many of tho old boating notion*. The Columbia crew pulled over tho course, three miles, in sixteen minutes and forty-two seconds. The boats came in in the following order, the time of the Yale Collage crew not being taken: Columbia. 11:42; Wesley an, 10:60; Harvard. 10:54; Williams, 17:08J; Cornell; 17:31; Dartemouth, 1W:00; Trinity, 1H:23 Princeton, 18:SR Prince Bismarck received upward of 1.000 telegrams congratulating luni upon his escajie from assassination. Tho prioe l Han thaler, who was arrested on suspicion of beii g implicated with Kullman in th attempted assassination, has been discharged, having proved his entire innocence In order to make tho low lands in Louisiana safe for resi dents, 1 600 miles of levee, or 50,000,0u0 cubic yards of wall will have to bo built. The neccs sary repairs at crevasses alone are expected to cost $3,000,000 Nathan Isaacson hashesn arrested, charged with firing the building that cau *ed the conflagration lu Chicago on July 14. 1 i':o testimony taken goes to show that tho prisoner offered a peddler named Wolf eon SIOO to set the house on fire ; that the peddler hail made an unsuccessful attempt to do so, and then boasted tlu't he would have better success next time The body of Augustus Laney, the last missing victim of the Mill I Jtiver flood, being one of the 140 persona who I lost their lives, was recovered at Leeds, Mass TIIF HFFFIIFR-TII.TON SI AMU 1.. t Letter l llrnlsl from Henry Uanl Iteerksr. The letter of Itev. Henry Ward Heeeher, denying the charges made against him by Theodore Hilton, is as follows: 1 do not propose at this time n de tailed examination of tho remarkable statement of Mr. Theodore Tilton, made before the committee of investigation, and which appeared iu the Hrooklyu .t fi/ni of July 21, ls7l. I recognize the many reasons which make it of traiiMWiiilent iinportaiiee to myself, the Oh tl roll, aml the cause of public moral ity, that I shall give a full auawi r to tho charges against me. Hut having requested the committee of iuvestiga tion to search this matter to the lint torn, it is to them that t must look for my vindication. lint I cannot detay f<>r an hour to de fend the reputation of Mis. F. lira tuff It It. Tilton, upon wliose name, in con nection with my own, tier husband has attempted to pour shame. tine less deserving of such disgrace I never km . From childhood she has been under my eye, and since r.-uclnt g womanhood she lias had my sincere ad miration aud affection. 1 cherish foi tier a pure feeling, such as a gentleman might honorably offer to a t'liristiuu woman, ami which the might receive and reciprocate without moral scruple. 1 reject with indignation every imputa tion which reflects upon her honor ot my own. My regard for Mrs. Tilton was per fectly well-known to mv family. When serious difficulties sprang up in her household it was to my wife that she resorted for counsel; and both of us, acting from sympathy, and, us it subse queutly appeared, without full knowl edge, gave unadvised counsel which tended to harm. 1 have no doubt that Mr. Tilton found that his wife's confidence ami re banco npou my judgment had gristly increased, while his influence had di minished, iu consequence of a marked change in his religious and social views which was taking place during those years, lirr mind was greatly exercised 1 st her children should be harmed by views which she deemed vitally false and dangerous. 1 was suddenly aud rudely aroused to the reality of impending danger by the disclosure of domestic distre-s, of sickness, perhaps unto death, of the likelihood of separation and the scat ti ring of a family, every member of which 1 had tenderly luii d. I'he i fleet tiuou me of the discovery of the state of ,\fr. Tiltou's feelings an.l the condition of hia family surpassed in sorrow and excitement anything that 1 had ever ex pcricnceil in my life. That my pr< scnoe, influence and counsel lout brought to a beloved family sorrow aud alienation gave, in my then state of mind, a jxngn ancy to my suffering which 1 hope no other man may ever feel. Even to be suMpected of having offer ed, unJer the privileges of n peculiarly sacred relation, au indecorum to a wife nud mother could not but deeply wound any one who is sensitive to the honor of womanhood. There were peculiar reasons for alarm iu this case on other grounds, inasmuch as 1 was then subject to certain malig nant rumors, and a flagrant outturns in this family would bring upon them an added injury, derived from these shameless falsehoods. Believing at the time that my pres ence and counsels ha 1 tended, however unconsciously, to pre-duce a social ca tastrophe, rt presented * imminent, I gave expression to my feeling* in an in terview with a mutual friend, not in cold and cautious self-defending words, but eagerly takiug blame upou myself, aud pouring out my heart to my friend in the strong! st language, overburdened with the < xaggeratioD* of impassioned sorrow. Had 1 been tne evil man that Mr. Tilton now represents, I should have been calmer and tnore prudent. It wo* my horror of the evil imputed that tilled me with m*>rbid intensity at the very shadow of it. Not only was my friend affected gen erously, but he assured me that such expressions, if conveyed to Mr. Tilton, would aoothe wounded feeling, allay anger, and heal the whole trouble. He took down sentences and fragments of what 1 hail been saying, to use them a* a mediator. A full statement of the circumstances under which this memo randum waa made 1 shall give to the investigating committee. That these apologies were more than ample to meet the facta of the case ia evident, iu that they were accepted, that our intercourse resumed its friend liness, that Mr. Tilton subsequently ratified it in writing and that he has continued for four vears and nntil within two weeks to live with his wile. Is it conceivable, if the original charge bad been what is now alleged, thnt he would bnvo condoned the of fence, not only with the mottier of his chilJren, but with him whom he be lieved to have wronged them ? The absurdity as well as the falsity of this story is apparent when it is considered that Mr. Tilton now alleges that he car ried this guilty secret of his wife's in fidelity for six mouths locked up ui his own breast, aud that then he divulged it to me only that there might be a re conciliation with me ! Mr. Tilton lias since, in every form of language and to a multitude of witnesses, orally, ia written statements and in priuted liocu ments, dcclauxl his faith in his wife's purity. After the reconciliation of Mr. Tilton with me every consideration of pro priety anil honor demanded that tho family trouble should IK kept in that seclusion which domestic affairs have a right to claim as a sanctury, aud that to seclusion it was determined it should be confined. Every line and word of my private and confidential letters which have l>een published is in harmony with the statements which 1 now make. My published correspondence on this sub ject comprises but two elements—the expression of my grief and that of my desire to shield the honor of a purcand innocent woman. I do not propose to nnnlyzc and con | test at this time the extraordinary pa per of Mr., Til ton ; but there are two . allegations which I cannot permit to pass without special notice. They rn i fer to the ouly two incidents which Mr. | Tilt-on pretends to have witnessed per ' Bonally—the one an alleged scene in ! my honse while looking over engrav -1 ings, and the other a chamber scene in i his own house. His statements oon ; eerning these are absolutely fnlse. • Nothing of the kind ever occurred nor any semblanco of any such things. ! They aro now bronght to my notice for j the first time. I To every statement which connects mo dishonorably with Mrs. Elizabeth It. Tilton, or which in any wise would ! impugn the honor and purity of this beloved Christian woman, I give the most explicit, comprehensive and sol ; cmn denial. Hexkv Wabd Ueeciikh. Brooklyn, July 22, IR7I. ftfMtrmcnt of Mn. Tilton Hlie l>rnlr llrr lliikbniwl'B Mlory. To pick up anew the sorrows of the last ten years, the stings and pains I had daily schooled myself to bury and forgive, makes this imperative duty, as called forth by the malicious statement of my husband, the saddest net of my i life. Besides, my thought < t following | the Master contradicts this act of my j pen, and a sense of the perversion of my life faith almost compels me now to | stand aside till Owl Himself delivers. , call and I not. two attempt I to shall noiH for my [H or moroH solera Wood In have re{H j and frieM sutions the eutiH times, j sons ' me to then MILL there I learned he )IM>l IHHIII before me with 111* cnlnmiiiwi against til Tool f, no t lint I win speechless. To the further charge that I w led iiwnv from HIT homo by Mr. IWolier's ; friends, mnl by the ml vice of a lawyer whom Sir. Hctvlicr hud unit to tun, HIHI who, HI idvantw* of my appturancti be fore the committee, arranged with mo tho questions ami niiswrrs which wi ro to coimtitiitc my testimony in Mr. Heeoher's behalf, I answer, that thin In again illitrno,having unit noon the law vt-r until introduced to hiia a few mo menta before the arrival of tin com tuitti-tf, by my nte|> father, Judge Morse ; ami in further reply 1 auluuit the lidlowmg statement of my action before the ooluunttee, ami the srparu tion from my liiinbaml. The publication of Mr. Tilton'* letter tti answer to Dr. Haeon, I hail not known nor susjtected, when on NN •>1 tiemlay evening he brought homo the Gulden Ave, handing it to me to reail. Looking ilowu it* columns I *w, well nigh with blinding eyes, that he had put into execution the uliuiot daily threat of Ills life "the /•< lived to erunli out Mr. lleeober ; that the tlod of 1 tattle* was in hint; he had always been Mr. Iteeeher'a superior, and all that lay in hia path, wife, ehihlreu, rcp lltatlon, if neeit be, should fall before tins purjHMte." 1 did not read it. 1 saw enough with out reading it. My spirit rose within me aa never before. " Theodore," 1 rtaid, "tell me what means this quotation from Mr. Bcoch cr ? Two years ago you came to lue at midnight, saying, ' Elitabith, til' lit ters and papers concerning my difficul ties with Mr. Hecehcr and Mr. Howen arc burned, destroyed ; now don't you betray me, for 1 have nothing to de fend lllVself With.' " " Did you believe that ?" said he. "1 certainly did, implicitly," I said. " Well, let me tell you tlit y nil live; uot oue is deMlroytxl." If tins watt e a ill to iutimiilate me, it hiul quite ilie contrary effeet. 1 hail never Ix-eu so fearlt-eft, uor KftTi no elearly before with whom 1 was deal ing. I'omiug to me a little later, he r>aiil, " I want you to read it ; you will tiud it a vindication of youm-lf. You have not ebxiil Ix-fore the community for five venr* aa von now do." Kour-vil etill farther by tlie wicked iie-e hid Itehind eo false a mark. 1 re plic-d, " Theodore, understand me, this 18 the last time yoll call me pub licly t walk through this tillh. My character needs no vindication at this late hour from you. There w.ot a time, haa|>< r referring to anv human bring, however remote, which it seems to me you might tine or ]>er vert tor your own ends, 1 will destroy it." " This means battle on your part, then," AAld he. " Just NO far," I replied. 1 write this because these words of mine he has since used to my harm. Tho next morning I went to my brother and told him that now 1 trail decided to act in this matter; that I had been treated by my bust and as a nonentity from the beginning, a play thing, to be used or let alone at will ; that It bail alwavs seemed to me 1 was a party not a little concerned. 1 then showed him a card 1 had made for pub lication. lie respect* d the motive, but ftill advised MICUCC on my part. 1 yielded to him thus far a* to appearing in the public priuts ; but couuaebng with myself aivL no of/or it occurred to me that runong the brethren of my own communion 1 might be heard. Not knowing of any church commit tee, I asked the pnvtlrge of such an interview in the parlors of those who ha "persistently striv> n to hide"- tin *c -o-o dlcd facts is utterly false, as his hatred to Mr. lteeoher had existed these many years, and the determina tion to nun Mr. Ileecht r ha* tx-ea one aim of his life. Again, [the perfidy with which the holiest love a wife ever offered lias ln-eii recklessly discovered in this publica tion reaches well nigh to sacrilege ; ami added to this, the endeavor, like the early scandal of Mrs. Woodbnll, to make my own words condemn me, has no parallel. Most conspicuously, my letter quo ting the reading of " tinfllth Oauut." Had Mr. Tilbm read the pure char acter of Catharine, he wonld have seen that 1 lifted myself beaide it- as near r,s any human may affect an idea. Hut it was her character, and not the in cident of fiction surrounding it, to which I referred. Hers was no sin of criminal act or thought. I A like " confession " with hers I had made to Mr. Tilton in telling of my love to a friend and pastor, one year before. An-1 I now add that, notwithstanding all misrepresentations and anguish of soul, 1 owe to mv acquaintance aud friendship with Mr. Jleccher, as to no | other human instrumentality, that en couragement in my mental life, and that growth toward the Divine nature which enable me to walk daily in a live ly hope of the life beyond. The ahauielesa charges in articles seven, eight, nud nine are fearfully false in eaeh and every particular. The letter referred to in Mr. Tilton's tenth paragraph waa obtained from me by importunity, and by renrescntatioiia that it wa necessary for him to use in his then Pending difficult es witli Mr. Howen. 1 was then sick, nigh nnto death, having suffered a miscarriage only four days before. 1 signed what i ever he required, without knowing or understanding its import. The paper 1 have never seen, and do not know what statements it contained. In charge eighteen, a letter of mine addressed to Mr. Francis Monlton is quoted to prove that I never desired a separation or was advised by Mr. or Mrs. Heeeher to leave my husband. I reply, the letter was of Mr. Tiltou's own concocting, which ho induced me to copy and sign us my own—an act which, in inv weakness and mistaken thought to help him, I have done too often dur ing these unhappy years. The implication that the harmony of our home was unbroken till Mr. lteeoher entered it as a frequent guest and friend, is n lamentable satire upon the household where lie himself, years be fore, laid tho cornerstone of Free Love, and desecrated its altars up to tho tuno of my departure ; so that the atmos phere was not only godless, but impure for my children. And in this effort and throe of ngony. 1 would fain lift ir.y daughters and all womanhood from the insidious and dialndical teachings of I these latter days. His frequent efforts to prove me in sane, weak-minded, insignificant, of mean presence, all rank in tho category of henrtlossness, aeltisliucss, and false hood, having its climax iu his present endeavor to convince the world that I am or ever have been unable to dis tinguish between nn innocent and a j guilty love. ! . In summing up flio whole matter, I affirm myself before (bxl to lie innocent of tht crimes laid upon me ; Hint never havo 1 been guilty of adultery with ; ItVard lieecher in thought or or has lie ever offered to me an na or improper propoanl. alone, I pleaded the cause of land and my children, tho re ng that their hearts were n sympathy for my family—a their pastor had shared for i id for which he was now suffer- ling home I found my husband in bed. I told liim where I hail ul thnt 1 did not conceal any om him, as his habit was from le asked who the gentlemen aid no more ; rose, dressed hini il bade me good-by forever, nidnight following 1 was uwuk my husband standing by my In a very tender, kimd voioe, he [wished to see me. I rose in- atantly, followed him into hia room, and sitting on the bedside, lie drew me into his lap, said " he was proud of me, loTud me ; tlist nothing ever gave him such resl peace and satisfaction a* to hear me Well spoken of ; thnt, meeting a member of (lie committee, he had learned that he had been mistaken as to inv motive in set tug tho eommittee, and liad hastened to assure me that ho had been thoroughly wretched since Ins rash treatment of me tho night bo tore," etc. Then and there we covenanted sacredly our hearts ami liver 1 most utterly ; retiawing inv trust in the on* human heart 1 loved. The next day, how happy wc were t Theodore wrote a statement to present to the committee when they should call upon hint, to all of which I heartily ac coded. This document, (hwl known, wan a true history of this ulYair, com pletely vindicating my honor and the honor of my pastor. In the afternoon he left me to show it to his friends. He returned home caily in tho even ing, passing tlie happiest hours 1 had known fur year* ; renewedly m-miring me that there was no rest for lulu away from me. S > in grateful love to the dear Father 1 slept. Oh, that the end had then come! 1 would not then re cord the cruel blow "which made a wo man mad outright." I'hr next morn in./ he called upon her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ovingtou, and there, with u shocking bravado, began a wicked tirade, adding with oath and violence the nliamelesa slanders against Mr, Htccher, of which 1 now believe him to be tb author. Tins fearful scene I learned next day. 11l the afternoon he showed me his in vitatiou from the committee to meet them that evening. 1 did not then show mv hurt but carried it heavily within, W calmly without, all night, till early morning. Ite flection U|KI(I this scene at Mr. Oviugton'n convinced uie that, notwith standing my husbaud's recent profes sions to me, his former spirit was un changed ; that his declarations of re jwutaiiee and affectum were only for the purpose of gaining my assistance to accomplish his ends iu his warfare upon Mr. Ueccher. In the light of these conclusions tuy duty appeared plaiu. 1 new? quietly, and having dressed, roused him only to say, " Theodore, 1 will never take another step by your sivle. The end has indeed come I" He followed me to Mrs. Oviugtou's to breakfast, saying 1 was unduly ex cited, and that he had been misrepre sented, perhaps—but leaving me de termined as before. How t<> account for the change which twenty-four hours Lave been capable of working in his mind, then many years past.l leave for the eternities with their mysteries to re Teal. That he is an un reliable and unsafe guide, whose idea of truth-loving is sclf-lov ng, it is my misfortune in this lata, sad hour to discover. ELIZABETH it. TILTUN. July 2-1, 1874. A Slew I'lta.o in Iks (Mi. A blue-eyed young man, well dressed and sober, walked to the desk ia Justice Riley's court-room, lirookiyn, and said that he wished to swear out a complaint against Theodore Tilton for libelling the !U-v. Henry Ward Hreclier. The Justice looked at him steadily for a moment, and wondered whether the young man was crazy. He looked sane, and said that he was in earnest, lie said his name was William J. vtsy uor; that he lived at 28 First place, Hrooklyu ; that he was formerly a Hus ton lawyer, but recently had been re jx>rtn.g for a llrt oklyn newspaper. He said he knew enough about law to know that any niemlx-r of the community could make a complaint against an of fender, and he asserted his right to be heard. '1 he Justice told the clerk to prepare the affidavits. I'hev were soon ready, and aet forth that : " William J. (lay nor, of !8 First place, of the Kixth Ward, of the city of Hrooklyu, being duly sworn depose* and says that on the 'Jilth day of July, 1n74, at the said city of lirookiyn, iu the said county of Kings, Theodore Tilton did falsely, mahoioualy, and scandalously frame, make, write, compose, and publish, or eau*e to lie published, in the Brooklyn Daily a newspaper published iu the city of Brooklyn, in said county, on the 20th day of julv, 1874, a certain false, scandalous, and libellous writing of, concerning, and against Hi-nry Ward Heeeher of tho city of Brooklyn, in said eountv, with intention to scandalize and disgrace the said Henry Ward Beecher, and bring him to contempt, infamy and disgrace, a hen-fore depo nent prays that defendant may lie ap prehended and dealt with according to law." A warrant was made out, and sn of ficer went to the house of Mr. Tilton ami served it. Mr. Tilton greeted the officer aud took the folded paper. He SKW its legal form, and whirled himself about on the lounge, bringing himself to a sitting position, and leaning for ward patiently read the warrant. He then went to the court room. " How do yon plead ?" asked the " I am not an expert in the language of the law," said Mr. Tilton, deliberate ly, " and I am unable to i-ay whether I am guilty or nut gutity. Tlie card bear ing my signature was printed with ray knowledge and consent, but myswin statement was not printed with my con sent I stand by the facts as they are set forth. Will you explain to me the legal procedure V" " The Judge explained that the charge was that he published the writings to scandalize and bring into contempt and disgrace the Itev. Henry War.! Heeeher. " Oh, no, not that," said Mr. Tilton. " I made the charges in self-defense, aud abide bv the fact*." "If the facta are true," said the Judge, " there is no libel." " The facts nre true," said Mr. Til ton, with empbaaD, "and I plead not guilty." The plea was entered. " When will you be ready for trial?" a*ked the Judge. "Any time," said Mr. Tilton. " To-morrow morning at 10 o'clock ?" inquired the Judge. " Yes," answered Mr. Tilton. " Yon will give bonds in the sum of *2,500 for your appearance," raid Uie Judge. Mr. Tilton ran his hand through his bushy hair and said, " I will give you mv word of honor." " All right," answered the Judge. "Now," said Claynor, "this thing will come to a climax. Henry Ward Heeeher, Mrs. Woodhull, Frank Moul* ton, Mrs. Tilton and everybody will have to testify hero. Tlie committee could never make them testify. I don't know whether Heeeher is innocent or guilty, but I want to see, and the only way to see, ia a judicial tribunal." (i ay nor said he did not know Tilton, and neither liked nor disliked him, but simply MM a citizen lie wished to bring the scandal to a focus, and help to crush it either in proving its truth or falsity. Mr. Tilton says that he does not know his complainant, and says that he hns never, to his knowledge, seen him. Stop IT " Times are hard, money is scarce, business is dull, retrenchment is a duly—please stop my"—whiskey ? "Oh, no ; times are not hard enough for that, lint there ia something else that costs me a largo amount of money every year. Please atop my"—tobacco, cigars and snuff? "No, no, not these; but I must retrench somewhere—please stop my"— ornaments anil trinkets? " No, not at all; pride must be fostered if times are ever so hard ; but I believe I can see a way to effeet quite a saving in another direction—please stop my"—tea, coffee, •ind needless ami unhealthy luxuries? " No, no, uot these; I cannot think of such a sacrifice ; I must think of some thing else. Ah 1 1 have it now. My paper costs mo two dollars a year. I must, save that. Please stop my paper 1 That will carry me through the piiuic easily. I believe in retrenchment and economy—especially ia the matter of brains." J list Taken Ills Hitter*. We heard a needy-looking individual with an alarmingly rod nose remark to a brother s inker that he had " just had hia bitters, but he did not mind taking another nip." Hia remark suggested a traiu of reflection. How was it, WO asked ourselves,that the word "bitten" had grown to IH< a synonym for gin, whiskv, rum, and other alcoholic stimulants, to which it was applied in discriminately. Hitters, we reasoned, suggested the idea of a healthful tonic, not of a jxiisonous stimulant; something invigorsiiug to the system, not ati alco holic irritant, full of fusel oil, producing present intoxication and ultimate in sanity, idiocy, or premature death. Moreover, our idea of bitters ws* totally irreconcilable with "giu cocktails," "rum punches," and "brandy smashes," which, we are informed, are sweetened with sugar and rendered doubly in jurious with essences colored by means of mineral poisuti. This was bitter sweet with a vengeance. We mentioned this problem to a friend, lie solved it by exclaiming " Why, don't you know that most of theue bitters advertised as remedies sr.* only drains in disguise. Topers know it, if you do not. I must Uiake ouo exoeptiou, however," he added, " and that's i)r. Walker's Cali fornia Vinegar liitters ; there isn't a particle of alcohol tir fermented lienor in it, and it ia the best vegetable tonic and alterative in America. — (bin. Hr. Fierce'* Favorite Prescription verv suutialv rw-iuiiaatxlad t.r tl.s M oiliest Faculty, anil is laigsly pr*- nU*l aißong llivlr Fflualo I'atloiite 11 i* worthy of all conli.ieue*. aa may tit. > riptMH lui gratitude to vuu for your mdviee and sAntatanivi in my coao. rhare i* not ono wlio ha* used your medicine* i iiius lUi-T ltava l-een brought hare, but lira! • Ji ray mlh uie lh*v bare been greatly botadt fltod. Bine* I have lefii so lit-ljej by ita Doe MI or seven or -und me left off all doctors and other medietas* and no* nee it in their fami liee, after b nig OUtrd of Ilia runt dioeoe aa nune Vou do not know bat a wonder 11 bae i salad in our ri jr. by its nmtonug my Holer I wroic you oboitl, for slis had Le-an under lira are of threo if our beet doc tore, but cotud not ot tin but for a few minutes at one limn. I tietrgoit her to try your modicmea, and before ■die bad used baif the UrtHeW she could go all around the yard, and ha* now just ootac home from a iout hiem.les away. Mas. 'lWcMas M< Faai.i*ii. From Muia Lonmta t. Ml. Clair, Chads. Allien* I tlfu •, OcL 14, 1*72 . !r. lb V. l'ltacr. buffalo. N. ¥.—Yoor Favortn> rren-ri|iiiotj ir aorkm* almiwt like a imraiie uu me. 1 am better already than 1 have lw-en for ovtir twu years, l'mm K'.Ja K. he baler, Zauceville, lud., August 8. 1e72; l>a I*l uur I received the me.hcu.o you eent me, and oeit; it immediately. A* * result i f 11m- liaaunrtit 1 ftMd better than I { line fur threo yearn. From Mn-. John K. Ilsuhti, Udell, CL, March I'.' 1*72 l'a Fiaacr The Favorite Proscription baa done me gt*d, winch 1 em very thankful for. Favorite IVrwergHiou ht sold by all dreg gists. I r. Florae s iresUtt uu Chrome 1 rise*ace of W oineii wiU be sent to any addreet on receipt of two etampe. Coin. Every man tn buying a paper collar wants to get ae near an mutation of linen as puealble. The only collar* that look like linen ; ore the Kim a nod and Warwick This U not only tn the folded ed(fea hut in the fliiiah.- Com. Economv, comfort, looks, all oom hmo u. make SILVER Tn'FED ehoee ttKfie- Itetisable f->r clnidren. Trr the in. Never we*r through at the toe. Com. Vol Uttlto As roil, Sflr. Juan : i t roe derUir ID niloiolyilo arao raoiil rtoriT * tho rrlobrala* Maura* Mctrasa LixismUlo other C ttlaa, sad u>tu*il aa hia owe rarlea. Huaaaty It tlat)i tha heat pulley. Thais medicine an !>hf lo foUow ep tech ft lows. It rani tha tare* hart* ail lh**aias. hel It *smaf*4 the Porter** l Opulat. -e, and MotlMi thr proprieioao loyra portioe. W'e ha** heard of tv many Khrumaiie yor ton a and loot* tor*** hate* rwrad by th* Mia rase l.tmwr *t that or ad*la every houotkeeper, livarymae sad plaarar to feveal uaSS. or S'-SO bottle, act,tot miiuL Beware at onoteif.iU It la arrayp*d lb a ate*l *h(ra*ltiW, al(r,*d " 0 W' W eatbiooh Chotalo' _________________ Tn* t,a<4lea* Mrailo ("Into, if So* Vurk.r* osetly ekwrti thoir dtoretolaao fro si Womaa's ocflioao lo Hair propeiatieeo sod I'imple Biaisb er*. Tbey daciorod tbat vbar* aalar* bod net •adowed thits with lesety, tl wst their ri#hl re* iholr duty to oeeh It *her* they eowld. ho they voted that MIOKUI SI i.a r-eerram* hallow neoo, Enofk Shu, sad liu rn-ar bo. and raeo to the eooiplexit-B B eatwl dtafiafre* (huroelae) and mm ble lib* *| |.*Br tore (lonyi mi to men, eo doehti. nod tbol LTo*'* Karsaißoa nods the heir grow thick, eft Bed awful pretty. and moreover pre vented it frv-oi tßiniss (fay If tb* proprietor* c.f the** artlile* did not tend lb* elolert au Invoice, they acq sat waait TP* tirand Itnolullin IB Maarcot Tasar ■ a*T, which waa commenced Is ISM). It at ill la prcfreto. Sotbli c can atop it, for It to f -ended as th* y-rindplt.how tthiv*rally atkacwladfwd, that rhyatcal vl(oi t* th* moot f rmidatl* aelaffo-iiit ofsll hatman ailmvnl*. and riprtlrnr* ha* thowe that rt.artavioa Brrrwar tea peerlroo leilworaat, XM wall a* lb* beat poaaibla aafe#nard awatntt epidemic dleeaeca. Mihf I fBXU 1 BXraSlaJii m dW aa OLD acaua -11l Vllt(n U9WTMIMU TBOB ( sat lllKimiOl Of dw* S(UM hs*V fiwolo rhym •Lou and MBrass la tha Baited twin, sad hat hose uol for thirty roar* with ssasr foUln* itlotj had aaaasas by cUlttoct of m -t *rt and ohtMrwa from ta* f sable infant of aws eat *44 Is the ad wit It earnest* onC.f ad Ik J ttesak. roiisvoo wiad ostlo, roentltor tas Bewolt. and ft vol root koalth aad comfort bo methsr had Oktld. We believe IV to be tha Sot aud I .root Irnoly IB the World la all eaoetof DtohBTSUt and nfdhßlKSk IS OBlle BIS*, whether It cr-.oee rrera Teethiof or ft-om aof otar - .-icaa. Bail direct-- r • for oeing will as semper i osob hcttia Si ne (Veastne e-.lrto thr foo-eisiilo odOLHTK A ?KSSIXh U ou tMsctoihe wrapper JtOl.t BT *LI BlkLBUt rtllhUHßl OrtK ß LitttVK rtlß ul MICH from as other saase than hertaf rorrti Is Vht itomtii •sow's vßheiyruß ooavrn wUI destroy wovtr.o wl'.haat Injury b the efclld tolcy perfectly VIIITI. tod free from ell o ,rlt) or ether tujnrfiur* tafvedlacVe wawoily need U worm yittuttioaa C CUTIS A SCOWS, m prtelore ha. MIS l-'lm Bwoav. Mew Terfo IM hr f>rep*j* o-id CV-avtade. asd d-aiere 4r BeOc-uart at Tarsal*-r*s i'rr| a tew HOUSEHOLD Why will how ItaHsrl PANACEA hll pcraoni enwnr'ei I from Bheomatlem. Bearalftt AND _ ; Crarapi Is the llcnbe or aivm ' !ach. Btltoae Oolle, Pain In the LINIMENT. bock.bowels or side,we worn J say Tna Hortnou Paßtcas "ocsr.noi.t- TANACF.A for tnternal and emternel tits AJ .p It bat cored the above ma plaint* ta Iboiioandt of twee There is oo mtoiake abont II LTNIMF.NT. irrs it. Bold b* an n-efttto Thr Jlsrkrt*. BBW into. llocf fa-tie—Pr'rne to E*lr t .l?t*e .IT\ (Vtnuu >n In in-wl Tuaat-.o * .(* a .lit* lafciior Totniio ............. .iff t*a .(-si* a- oi .1AUW*....... .......... ...... so.(a- i"s ut llCf* -blrn. "S,n ,(X D raewtd f a .CD -, Hfterji ."4'i* ,(|>i) riiemt. J['<;• o*f* ill offered. Address. M.N I.'U'ki.l, Brie. p*. }>- it ii-y 1 v nule Mtlltury * rarlc-iuy. Cheater. I'a upene Wrrtneidsyr. 8-pt 9th Pnori* of 8 lidlre. rater live Civil and Mrohanlotl Kngtoesr lee. Tb# Clttalca and Eoallth thorooghly taiißb*. For circular* apply Vo Cob Then. Hyatt, Praetdaov. "Trail is Migbtr, aid will PrevaiL' VECETINE Ptirlfleit tho lilocxl nnd Rostorea the Health. SEVENTY-ONE YEARS OF AGE. Baar Maasnrtsi.ii, Aug, n, UN. Mr. H B. atavr.se Iteat Mil lam eevaaty on* veate if age , hava eußerea many yeate with Kidney Ut/Otplaial, weakare* la my aa- k and iiiintot k. I wte lulaees by friende In le lr yum Vet,a/,-a. and I tfclt k II the In-et medicine tor waaknaae <>f tt.r Kl in* ye I ever • end I hare triad many reinadtaa tor tkta ontn nlatnt and never f juud au murk ri lief aa tr -ta Ik* Yat.ariat It dliangtkcae mod lueiguyataa ike abula eyetrm Many of my a.quali tatree kert t.aan it, and I bailee* it p. be gu a tor a'l tka toa plaints tot kick it le laoninßiandad. Wuari truly JOIIAB H. *ll kt M AW. EXPERIENCE" OF YEARS. tgaakt.Bsrnaa, Mate , Marrb 11, IMN. Mr H R Rrat aa. Ifct* le tu tartiry tkal I kave uead year " Bloat Fiaparalluk' (Vaustiaaitb my family for sever*! year* and think that tor Rctuful* or Oankaruua II tmtirsur Bkenmatlc egrct'oaa, II c-knot be as . ailed , and a* a blood parißer and Sprit g ansdt tiu*. It t* Ike brat tin, g I bare e**r need , and I kave uead almat everything | nan rbeerlu.ly teuummend It tu an * ■ . need t leech a medlctud. r-'ure tetpectfully, Med A. A OIBRMOBB, it, Bucerll an eat. WHAT IS NEEDED. Boatos, Feb It, Wft. Mr H B >,*<, Imar Sir Abut use year etneo I totaxd m yea If is a frtble uunmil/u from geuetai dektltty Vans Visa use etiougly ran mmended tu ma byaftiand tabu bad beau much benißtad by ita a a I piu cured tka am. la and, tfta, ue'bg several boll.is, taae rcsiuiad tu knal.k at d dttron InaaS Ita use. I feel seiia rut.Sdtnl itial tbar* IS no medietas tupeiiur tu it f >1 tburs t .mplatsta t.i whtnk It it especially pi .pete,. and tmld chaerfolly raonaa rrtaad II tu tto-aa üb. feel that they need loae thing tu nature Ibrm tu perfect kaaftk. fc. !■! yuuia, (• i. PirnuoiLL, Firm of • M fetteagtll S Co., I ktato St., Bo*Um. VsnsTiaa eateade He Inflaear* Into tverg part ot the human oiywlin, commencing with Ita toauaaUnu. u> lectio* dieaaeae action sad r*d lor lug , tal pa tear#, eicet'-i * a kealiby Ibrmaitoe and puun, .lion t the 11 od, dilein* out dleeaoo, and leaving katura lu perform It* illotied task VKliKrikK la Hit LI ky all Drugglele. \MILLIOM SCBK kIBFKf WANTKD FOR TII K Vb At I I i) K i A llrautllul ( ,ir lallait bbaeklgl (uneoctartan) tor all r lata** and all ages HH KVStlit ltODk : eld taper royal <-iavo ea.od d Okie —lavtn*.and neaily Ku ILI.IH B A 1 Uih* ye.My. Th* . baapeat II uttrntdd ttOLl.Ak V, tlki.T m Amarlea iuk esribt lo day Addresa, TUB WAWSIUB WMi'ktl Street S' lm uareirt He it,.He. K T A 1 IRTISPBS' Am. hsntpAper ralok rekrs is tents i ttr I.Ms- piptts. divided into T sundi visions. Bend I oeot tinmp ft.i map showing kna ttoa rf p pert, with nou,bine t and tepaeate I eta. fvtaa e tim-te* tor cost of advtrt-slaw. Ad P -it I - It. !llk-t.t . Sweet Ckt. ** , ill |,t DIM, \"a ISDl'l TOHII N. A I A Rle* trical fr fc rktcgOntl Pi tco. gt.uo. to* d tor Ctrrular _ BOtniN d MCBBAT. Bewaik. R J THE Agents Make 8150 & Orer per Month, selling oar new nrCT M*P*. PHTIRKI. tMMIb BEST WO*. Ac . new M*p of SF.W VON K STATU, tond tor Ml caloKgtte and eee our new otfere wag.-. E C RkIDOMAK. YfeT Ba,e,av s-roet sr T __ THE NEW IMPROVED REMINGTON Sewing Machine. AVABDBD The "Medal for Progress," AT VIBKSA, 1 ST3. Tbb HIQHKST Oanaa or " VKDAL" AVASHD AT TUB Bsi-Odirios. So String .VtiriiM Rtmnrd a Ifiyktr ./Viae. A KfCVV (iOUD UKAMMi 1.-A Xew /Hivatinw Til Ok. rnliLT TarVBS sad secured by Letter* latest. Makes a ytrr/e/f u< * rriTCS, *1 k* OB bcth eldee, cm ttt kisdr of pels d. - Stun Liort. Saooni Kcusbss* :.d HUrttn kesf cwmkindfioa of guatltle*. 4. SttiL, lu/,r IWr. without Be -aire. M"B 4o aB oartcfM* / Work and fs-y Ritrliay in a *opertor manner. A.—l* Must Batuv Mono ft by th* opetstor. Length ot sttt.-b may to altered while rusatag and mar blue can be threaded with, ut passing thread through kales. Design Stmpfe. leyrntewt, Kefcnl, tormlag the elttch entAouf th* us* of COR Whet I Oeare, Rotary ram* or Lever Arms Use th* Awtomoflr Drop Prrd. which insurer uniform Um ft k of sfUcA at any speed. Hat our new Thread (btfnlkr, which allows easy moremeat it needle bar and pretextr ttyttry to tkrooi. U.—CoatrmrcTtoa nttd rerr/W and rtttits It la maoafhrtared by the most eltf/wl and axpert raced mechanics, nl the celebtsled Kelslington Armory, ll,on. X. V. Xew lark Oflke. Xo. A Marti mm hryitnre, tK arts', Bnllrt- Inu-l BHAM'II OKI It KS I ** RUt* .. I htrngo. 111. | UTO (aperier B.,f'lev elamrt. A). I IM Kotsrtlt M. C Inrlnssall, O. i 404 Main hi.. lluOala. X. I'.i 334 Washington At., Boats,**. Mm*, i 810 Chestnut at.. Phllartelyhla, l-a. t IU Klllh Bt., Pitts kaigk, Pa. ________________ JBfl aW'F NL A Ho,is* liold without T*aSA*T't Rltln*k Arss***T |t| n ranch- lack* act important tele guard t f hat I'.h aud Itf Aft w doe. eng the heat ntn.ir. a d rn,nlil.ie PL'HITV - f VOIC IXtI with gern f Vullt m# of I one. still* hit for t'tltl.O,r. i 111 It 411 Ml alt' II \l.t.. WATERS' NEW SCALE PIANOS Huejjrrßl l>< \trr K;:J a Anr lltsltg !•■, with Bill iiMilrin linnruvi iiiriila* sud art th B*5T I*l A .lOH frtAUftC. 1 itrar Or|un iq4 Pihttk ar. %% nrruittril f r ll vran I'ltlC K* KITIIKNKLI Ieb f r i uth, r |Mii mh AU biltnot in i > tit lily r tjii utterly |*y* iiirnta. Nrrntatl lint| luti iimriitt lalirK r>tuliiii|:r. AHKMS W A.>iTKDiiirvir|r riHif in ihf I % % d CmirtilM. A llb+rnl • I l%r*u i < to TV-trA#r#y trt, i'huicKtt Li- M, A ll.ll* iTX ■' CTAI,mVU M* Irii iIHK U K v\ \ i'r It- A *OX. 4*l >mk. I'.n It >i OflT, JkOr PICK UA Y Ootamtiftoo or % MI SAldai y. Alike ripetitM. W# offer tt And will PAY It Applj nou . (♦ Wißflkl A 0%.e MATH n "EAT TO LIVE.',' F. Es SMITH * CO.'S WHITE WHEAT. Atleuttc Mills, Rrooklvn. N. Y-. ts the Perfection of Kootl. M hnlrutrar, Drllrlotsa *">! Keo notnlral. Msk.-s a Tsrtete ul thsbee. 3>'.e childrttn ■ml tnvalttls. especialtv the DrspeWn-. tt K unequalled. KtUil bv all tisoc, as IVvni-tir- Painnhtets. sriu, rs'tn sN, luAematnm on Fiml *nd Hen I ft* wttl free. {K 3 d> on per day at home T- rm, Free Ad's 90 f fe„ sti. tt.it d Co., Portland, Maine. mrfIRSON by hi. tomrade It. W. Peters L/Hnoum. r ~ A , ba on , r Authentic and Authorised Llfr publUhrd ; 6t)o ptgri; besu ttfuliy Ulustretee. AqrnCs u-tnfcl ctKtbtrhert JD UOO slrokdy srl I Circtilart t f all our works free. Addne* tol'STlN. CHI,MAN A CO.. H srtf >rd. Conn Ab K\TN Wanted Everywhere to canvass f.r our mariilßcent Steel Kngisvlng. "J know thst my Rvdacmer llveih." I'ery hbtrul trrmi to Aocnft. eend tor Cats! nut ut Bo k*. and loam bow tu obtain "Ou-fl's " free. FAGLETftIt A CO.. IS6 Booth #th Street, Philadelphia, Pa A DVBKItHKKS ! Send 43 eta. to GEO. P. BOW aY RLL A 00., 41 Park Row. New Turk, lor then PumphUt of 10V iwyes, coutaiuiug lists of 3000 news, ptpers. and estimate* showing out r/f art vertlelng. YW Basilr luHit* by telling TFAS at Iviwil Ij 1 IMPOItTEKd PRIES ur g t leg up Clubs In Tow n aaa CoiKit-y. for the oldcS'Tak Co. In Anterica (I -oateit ill urtmenlk Kcnd for otrcula . CANTtIN TEA CO.. .AsChamber* Bb, M. V. A gents \V ntiit-il.- Men o. women. H4 a week xY or slooforfeited. loltuiUe u yittfrtt. Writ* at once to F. M. BKKD, Kiglilh Street. New Turk. BUY J. & P. COATS' BLACK THREAD for your MMI j lgfl AlJJvTiliilllllivA Dr. J. Walker** California * ln (fTr Bitter* are a purely Vegetable ;/reparation, made ehleflr from the na tive herbs found on ti>e lower range* of the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, the medicinal properties of which rire extracted therefrom witheat the use of Aieobol. The auestkm Is almost daily asked, "What is the cause of tho i.'iparalleled success of Vivaoaa BlT ncaaf Our answer is, that they remow i lie cause of dbeaee, and the patient ro covers his health. They are the great blood purifier and a Ille-gtving principle, a jierfect Renovator and Invlgoraicv •>t the system. Never befiwe in the tilrtory of the world has a medWna beea lomponnded pommmAng Uts reiaarkabte eoaliiiss at VISBOAS Brrraas la hsahngthe risk of every disease man is heir to. They we a gentle Purgative as well as Tob relieving CohgeetMn or Inflammation (he Liver sad Visoeiai Organs, in Bilk** The properti™ of D*. Wxtrart VisnoAa Brrraas are Apenent, DtenbentiS, Carminative, JfuUiOoua, l**ative, li'.uretio, Sedative Counter Irrltaot, Sudorific. Alma fcva and Anti-Btlioo*. (•ratfful Thousand* jmiclaim Vi* T<, Ait BiTTSiu the most wonderful In ngorant tlial ever sustained the sinking *}>ttn. >0 Person ran take f hose Bitters a.cording to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not de strored by mineral poiaon or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond rejiair. Bilious, Rcniitirnt and Inter mittent keyers, which ar<- *o preva lent in the vallevs Vf our great river* throughout the Duiied States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio. Missouri, Illinois, Tennefieee, Cumberland, Arkan sas, Red, Colorado, llnuoa, K tnin anoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autun.m, and remarkably at during sea sons of unusual beat and dryness, ar* invariably accompanied by extensive de rangements of ue stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In thes treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow % erful influence upon these various or gans, is essentially necessary. Then is no cathartic for the purpose equal ti Ha. J. WALXEUS VIXBOAB BITIEES as thejr will speedily remove the da: t • colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time uimulattng the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of the iLgcfuve organs. Fortify the Nwiy jtaiiut db**K* by purifying all it* du/fc SI h VIXBSAB BITTKKK. NO endemic *MQ take hold of a system thus fbre-anned. Dyspepsia or Jn-JigcHtion, Head ache. Paiu m the Bbouidvni, Coughs. Tightness of theCxutt l>ixime, Scn Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Btßoa* Attacks, Paipim union of the Hear*, Influnraatkm of 1_ . Lungs, Pain in tue region of the Kid neys, and a bund' cd atitsr painful ajrmp touts, are ties nflvpr tgs of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prone a better guarantee of its merits than a iecfhy advertise ment- Nrroftala, or Kings Erf], White Swellings, Vtiers, ErrupeW, Swelled Keck, Goitre, Berofulon* Inflicnciailtwlt'lem Inflammations, Mercurial A(TCCIHWIS, Old Bores, Eruptions of the Skia, Boi* Eye*, etc. In these, a* in all other tuasiitatiunal DM eases. Walker s TIKKGAB Pit IMS have shown tieir great curative powers u the moft obstinate and intractable cast s. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism. Gout, Bilious, Remit* tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseas*of the Bit Hid, Liver, Kidaer* and Bladder, these Bitters hare no equal. Such Disease* ere catsed by Vitiated itiood. Mechanical Disease*.—Person* en gaged in Ihiiuts and Minerals, such as I'lumbers. Type-setters. Gold beater*, and Miners, as they advance in life, are subject to [laralm* of the Bowel*. T guard against this, take a do* of WALEKK'S Vis BOAR Birrum* oecasirmalh'. For Skin l)iseahe* t F.r-. ,-t wis. Tet ter, Bait-Rheum, Bkittkw, Sp"',*, ISuipies, Pustules, Boils. Carbuncles. Ring-worms, Bcaid bead. Sore Bye*. Erysipelas. Itch, Scurfs, l>iscoloratioot. of the Skin. Humors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever nam* or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short lime by the use of these Bitters. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of - n r-r.y thousands, am effectually destroy**' jlt. emoved. K# srstem of mcdwfoe, no r- mrioge*, no an ibehninitics will free the: ystem from worms like these Bitter*. For Female Complaints in young or old. married or single. rwggtaa us* Dchlera. " Xl a B-sii li ~ Colorado for Isvalids and Tourists. It* advantages tor Coiin*tllTH to 4 iiUuuV tea. Full parrtc-uiart given fr,, a*sr*M. A. if. ramrasoii. ___ Tort Collie*. Colorado. WUV I s#r * * cents snd Ik* sdd-eet of five rr- Wtil | *u u* receive by mat! * Seat nr. K aio- I mo. *i** T by worlb ft _a*4 fn r l ta ll fl T I slmrttne* tj clear fJO * *y. A*Srt*a, null rii-ai- a Co., !<*..otb*u s- rb/it.r*. M Fhotoscope.fl^H H gr*st Htimn K>SO, IIM I T ttifcli>( C. untrtfrll Rutty, IkMHj la Clolk, ltirtl( itb *t*r*in th Ry*. 1* Wenndt, etc., *t. H,,b r„c. L una .. lu.tJS/ii*. by Hnrrlet ■ 1 'KtriTATi.^ft^irj^r.'nS's? nru urg -4 her to ocB, truth til. hold, and wood ta# w m •f *Kll*a Ann, Wtie Mo. I•• ou frtf oil, aill pnaeUM. Addrmaa A. D S'OKTR!KOTOS' 4 CO., Hartfwd, CC HO! FOR COLORADO! With ttk (lorlotik climate, maniflcent arrnery. minima retourcet, stock irrowois. farming and health advantage*. General *ud at.ccial Intorma tlongtyeu free. Addrna* A. B. PATTKRSI N, Fort Onlllna. Oolorado. TV A Al7 Medical BkaUm Sht.uld bt read by Kf Sim *"■ Rent free tor S atampa. Address UUUiI PB BOKAPART*. Cincinnati, O.