Farm, Harden and Household. p+nionnhtr Hint*. Ry# ie worth growing, both for the straw and the grain. A few acres will furnish bands for a large field of corn, and the chopped grain with corn is ox ©client feed for horses. Two bnshels of seed per acre is snfiieient. If kept separate at harvest it may be sown at the end of a wheat field. Upon poor, light, or gravelly soils, it anonld be sown ia preference to wheat, as a more profit able crop. Few farmers are able to get their aoil in snfiloiently good tilth, or rich enough to sow grass seed alono with profit. Whore it can be done conveniently, a crop of hay may be mown the next sea son. In this ease half a bushel of timo thy is a proper quantity of seed. Gen erally, however, it is beat sown with fall grain. If clover is to le town in the spring, six or eight quarts of timo thy per acre, shonhl Ik> sown immedi ately after the grain is drilled or hsr rowed in. It will find sufficient cover ing by the gradual mellowing of the soil. A quarter of an inch of covering is all that ia needed. If the seed is old. one half more will ho needed. Fall fallowing should not be neglect ed. The corn stubble should bo thor oughly cultivated between the shook, as soon as the corn is cut. Potato ground that ia unoccupied ahonlo be harrowed, and every opportunity offered for the woods to grow. A harrowing will then destroy them, and start others to grow which may be killed in the spring. Rvery wav in which weeds may be killed should be studied ami put in practice. It is useless to try to get a crop of seed and fodder at the fame time, from a late cutting of clover. It is beat lo devote all the attcution to saving the see*!. If it is eipweil to ram it is easier thrashed, and the labor save*! is of more Taluo thau the poor fodder which could be secured. It should be thoroughly dry when put Into the barn. If taken from liome to be hulled it is worth while to save the chaff for the manure pile. AVe have hulled clover in the ordinary thrashing machine, by lowering the concave and fastening a strong board in front. The see*! and chaff wi'l work out below the cylinder if one side is opened. Buckwheat upon low ground is easily injured by frvv-U Rather than allow the crop to be injured, it is better to cut it early, although some of the graiu be green. In the stock it is safe, and the unripe grain will mature by a few dav's exposure. In drawing home the crop, spread a barn sheet in the wagon to catch the loosened grain. Thrash, as it is drawn from the field. Clean np the seed at once to prevent heating, and put it into shallow bins. If the grain heats it should be turned. The first grain in the market always brings the best price. Harvest beans carefully, to preserve the color. Rain or mildew will reduce the Talue 50 per cent. Stack in tall narrow heaps around single stakes set in the ground, and cap the stacks with straw to shed rain. Thrash as soon as dry, and store in barrels in a dry place. Catting corn is the great work of the month. As soon as the corn is glased to the tips of the ears, it is ready to cut. If struck with frost the fodder is seriously injure*!. Topping corn is ex cusable only where the fodder is worth nothing. We have not found that place vet. The heaviest Western com may be profitably cut np to the butts for fodder. The practice of leaving a hill nncnt to hold up the shock, ia more troublesome in the end thsn setting np the shocks securely at first. Spread the butts well, and tie the tops of the shacks with rye strsw bands. There will be no more shocks blown over, than if s hill is left uuent in the centre of each. Oar plan is to cut five hills each way. or if in rows 20 feet of each row for live rows. This makes a shock that will dry thoroughly in two weeks. Corn eat before the 10th should be husked before the end of the month. Cold fingers and bennmbed hands make .slow husking. A good basking machine is made, but strangely no one seems to want it. There are a good many farmers who could profitably invest SIOO in a good corn busker.—Agricul turist. To Make an Omelet. Proportions: About one ounce of butter for four eggs, and a pinch of salt, says Pierre Blot, are what is want ed for an omelet. Process : Salt the eggs, and beat them well with a fork. Have a brisk fire : put the butter into the pan, and eet it over the fire. Shake and move the pan in every way so as to melt the butter as fast as possible, and without allowing any of it to turn brown. When melted, turn the eggs in, and by means of a fork stir so as to heap up the part cooked, allowing the other part, that is liquid, to come in contact with the pan, and so on until the whole i 3 solidified. Then it is doubled np; that is, one half is turned over the other with a fork, commencing on the side of the pan to which the handle is attached. Then have a warm dish, which von place on your left hand ; take hole} of the handle of the pan with your right, the fingers underneath, and the thumb on the top ; raise the left side of your left hand so as to have the right side of the dish inclined, and then turn the pan upside down right over the dish, the side of the pan opposite that of the handle touching the edge of the dish, and the right hand movmg from right to left, so that the upper side or the omelet when in the pan will be the under side when on tLe dish, and you have a soft, juicy, and t&stv omelet, as smooth as the dish on which it is placed. An omelet can not be made too quick ly. Many cooks fail in making omelets because, by their process, it is made too slowly, and it is either dry or burned and tasteless. By carefully following the above di rections, and after one or two experi ments,any one with an ordinary amount of natural capacity can make an omelet properly. Some have the habit of ad ding water or milk to tbe eggs, bnt it is not necessary to make the omelet soft; for, when properly made, an omelet is always soft enough without any liquid being mixed with the eggs. Grutlug n Slope. A steep slope may be grassed over without sodding, by first smoothing the surface and making a tough paste or mortar of clay, loam and horse ma nure, with sufficient water. The grass seed,which should be a mixture of Ken tucky blue grass and white clover, should be thickly but evenly scattered upon the moist surface of this plaster, as it is spread upon the bank. The plaster should be at least one or two inches thick, and a thin layer should be laid ever the seed. The surface should be kept moist, and a light dressing of some active fertilizer would help the growth. In a few weeks the growing mass should be cut, and should be kept short at all times until a thick sod is formed. Traveling on the Farm. Did any of you ever think of the amount of travel it takes to raise a crop of corn? I never saw an illustration in print, and I thonght I would give yon one. I have a 20-acre field, 40x80 rods. To break this up would take IGG miles; harrowing it, about 40 miles ; furrow ing out, 90 miles ; planting, 45 miles, if with a planter, and if dropped and then covered, 90 miles. Thus you see, it takes about 800 or 900 miles of travel to raise twenty acres of corn, not count ing going to and returning from the field. Besides there are replanting, thinning, rolling, etc. llat 8 and Caps. The hats and caps—in fact all head gear worn by male steerage passengers, sometimes affords one a subject for serious contemplation. Every shape and style is seen, from the emaciated and moth-eaten stove-pipe to the brim less straw, frescoed with many kinds of dirt. Some poor fellows are abso lutely hat less, and we have seen them on the deck of an Atlantic 6teamer in midwinter, with a bit of carpet tied on their head. Heaven only knows the privations and discomforts these poor people are willing to undergo to reao'i " Ameriky [" WHAT THEY I>ll>. Th Slory ol * Hvy of Wontrn <" went to Formtnit. onif whl they Old. In the summer of IMS I was obliged to resign my position of principal over the O ilk wood Female Seminary, as my health was beginning to suffer from so many years of in-door life. It wss not without a pang that 1 heard the *h>otor s decision, for my work was very dear to me. When I bad beard the doctor a de cision, the question then to be answered wss, "What should I do?" I was en tirely alono iu the world so far #> fam ily relations wore concerned, and uiy school had boon my home so long that a change was a very unpleasant under taking. My lisbits were, and always had boon, very economical, nnd I had been able to save from my salary, your by vear,until I now lia*l a few thousand dollars nt the bank. Had 1 been wealthy, the prospect of situug down and doing nothing would still have been an exceedingly uuplcas ant one. Several projects came into mv mind, but none of them quite satis factory ones. In this dilemma I be thought me of my dear old friend Ame lia Black tof *x>urse that is not her nsmt), and 1 wrote her at once. A fortnight afterward 1 received a letter from her, telling me to come out to Ohio, where she was, sud go to culti vating a little farm, and raise garden stuff for market. I confess the plan struck me favor ably at the outset, but to make assur ance still more sure, f inclosed Amelia's lettei to Abo ejilorof the .t . riei.. 'uriaf, ami asked his judgment upon the plan. His answer was a very kiud one, and while lie pointed out the many difficul ties in the way, he thought there was uo doubt but that we could make it l*ay, at least, our living expenses. Mv mind was decide*! to try the plan the moment I read his letter, and then the question was, " AY horn should 1 ask to go with me ? ' 1 ran over in my mind the womeu who leallv ought lo get out of school, and than I decided npou three of my former assistants Misa Miss Sprague and Miss l>uun. In addition to these was our village dress-maker, Miss Morey, who was sewing her life away, and little Fannie Allen, whose father and mother were dead. I sat down and wrote Amelia 1 would follow her advice. Those whom I selected to accompany me gave a rqady assent, and I had man v applications from others. 1 finished evervthihg on uiy hands, and then started for Ohio; the others were to follow me when 1 had made ready for them. Amelia, dear heart, was so cordial iu her welcome that 1 never, for a moment, felt homesick or tired. She had l>eeu planning for me, and had gathered to gether many facts and items that were invaluable." AA"o visited the country lands about, and eventually purchase*! a fifty-acre tract, just nine miles from the heart of the city, paying fifteen dollars an acre for it. The laud, 1 was told, was excellent for gardening, and the situation was charming. Three-fourths of the tract wis a handsome level prairie, and this was completely surrounded by Woods. Our nearest neighbor was two miles •wav. I drew up a plan for a house, and I have no doubt it would provoke a smile did you see it. I arranged for six slecpiug-rooms, a sitting-room, diniug room, and a large kitchen. The house, barn, well, cisterns, etc., cost a little over twenty-five hundred dollars evidence that but little was expended for " fanov-work." When all was finished I wrote to my friends to come out, and by the time they arrived I had purchased furniture and made the house look like home. By this time it was October, and we could only bare the ten acres that we intended to cultivate plowed, and then put off further farming until spring. The vnater was not a lonely one by any means. We bought a quiet horse, and every Jay that was uot too stormy we drove to the city. We also occupied oar time in sewing carpeta, making strong, coarse clothes for spriug, and reading up gardening. Early in spring I advertised for a man and his wife, and was fortunate enough to secure a sober German couple. We built a small hou *e for them near our own, and were right giad when the weather was settled enough to let us commence out-door work. Each one of us took charge of some special de partment, except Fannie, who was too young. Oar man Joe was not at all incline*! to find fault with any of onr plans, but took willing hold of any thing he was asked to do, and did his beet. Miss Lewis took charge of tho acre given to " miscellaneous," and her crops were a large bed of strawberries, peas, and beets. Miss Sprague said she would look after the sore of onions; Miss Dunn, the acre of parsnips and carrots; Miss Morev, the melons, squashes, pumpkins, encumbers, etc.; I, the currants and small fruits ; aud Joe the corn and potatoes, as well us the care of the horse and cow. Farther on in the season I saw where another pair of hands could be used to good advantage, and they came to me in the person of s widow whom Amelia recommended—a quiet body, who was friendless, now that she ha• !trr ltl* Ingloii, Mo* The telegraph has made mention of a bohl highway robbery committed opjo --site the town of Lexington, Missouri, in broad daylight, and in sight of sev oral hundred persons. Lexington pa lters contain full details of the afiatr, which, in some respecta, is without a parallel. The perpetrators of tins latest Missouri outrage were the notorious James brothers, Frank and Jesse, and the two " Younger hoys." Those rough riders are fair specimens of the class of ruffians who have been engaged in committing all sorts of outrages, from chicken stealing to hank stealing. They are the typo of a class not to l>e soon outside of the border States, and more numerous in .Missouri than any where else. Thev defy the whole power of the State, write insulting lotbrs to the Governor, ami in all respects de mean themselves as outlaws. A list of their exploits would till a cotutnu. This robbery at Lexington was committed on a Sunday evening. About ri o'clock, as the omnibus had crossed the ferry stnl was proceeding to the railroad de pot, with eight passengers inside, three masked horsemen dashed out of the ivihhls, revolver in hand. One stopped the omutWua horses and sat at their heads while the other two thrust their heavy army revolvers into the windows and threatened instant death to any one who resisted. Olio of them, who 'afterward proved to te Frank Jawss, dismounted, while his brother Jesse held his horse and stood guard. Frank then ordered all the male pas sengers to get out ami hold lip their hands, so ss to prevent the possibility of secreting valuables or drawing weapous. The command was promptly obeyed, and in a trice eight very dis consolate looking gentlemen were ranged in a row along the roadside, with their sixteeu hands held high in the sir, and the work of g* ing through them liegan. Meanwhile auolher mem ber of the gsug rode off to a party who were strolling on the bank of the river near by, and ordered them to oouio up to the omnibus and fall iutoluie, which they did. Among these wss a young lady of Lexington, who has known the James and Younger families for many years, sud who had placed Frank James under obligations by nursing him wh.-n wounded during the war. When she reached the omnibus he was just in the act of taking a watch and chain from one of the passengers, whereat the msidsu spoke : " Why, Frank Jaim s, I'm astonished to sec you have come down to such small work. 1 thought you never did auvthing except on s big scale." He shook hands with her cor dially, and said : " Well, lam a little ashamed of it myself. It's the first time we ever stoopod to such small game. Hut," he added, " you ueedu't call names quite so loud here." The young lady then asked him to give Sin gleton back his watch. " Why," he said, "ia this man any kin to vou ?" She answered that ho was, and slie did not want him robbed. James promptly handed the wutch to her, but kept the chain, which is a very handsome and coetly one. " No," she exclaimed ; "give back the chain, too. 1 won't have part if I can't get all." After some little demurring, tic returned both watch and chain ; and, at her request, gave up another gentleman's watch, which he had confiscated before she ar rive*!. All this goes to show that your true Mi-.-oiiri bushwhacker is a high-toned scoundrel, not altogether devoid of " houah, sab," aud aaaoeptiblo tit the gi-utle and persuasive tones of lovely woman. Hut there are limit* to tua generous nature, for a little later, when Mr. James was stripping off another gentleman's fine coat and Test, the young ladj said : " Ob, Frank, don't "take that man's clothes. Your mother wonld be grieved to death if she knew how yon are doing ; I nursed you when you were wounded during lav war, and now I behere 1 ought to have let ton die." He rather sadly replied : "It's a pitv yon didn't," but went on with the disrobing process, saying: " I need good clothes myself, and miue will do for him to go over to town in." The total proceeds of this bold robbery were only about 8"J50, so that we may expect to hear of another raid aoou. Au lowa Itoy's Idea of Confession There is a man bring on Fifth street who is a good man, endeavoring to train up his children fn the war they should go, and mi his dock is numerous and two of them are boys, ho has anything but a sinecure in this training business. Only a day or two ago, the elder of those male olive branches, who has lived about fourteen wicked years, enticed his younger brother, who has only had teu years experience, to go out ou the river iu a boat, a species of pastime which their father had many a time forbidden, and had even gone so far as to enfore his veto with a skate strap. Bat the boys went this time, trusting to luck to conceal their depravity from the knowledge of their pa, and in due time they returned, and walked around the house, the two most innocent look fug boys in Burlington. They separated for a few moments, and at the expira tion of that time, the elder was sudden ly confronted by his father, who re quested a private interview in the nsual place, and the pair adjourned to the wood-shed, where, after a brief but highly spirited performance in which tho boy appeared most successfully ns " heavy villain " and his father took his favorite role of " first old man," tho curtain went down, and the boy con siderably mystified, sought his broth er. "John," he said. " who do yon sup pose told dad ? Have yon been lickid yet ?" John's face will not look more peace ful and resigned when it is in his coffin than it did when he replied : " No, have yon ?" "Have I ? Come down to the cow yard and look at my hack." John declined, hut said : "Well, Bill, I'll tell you bow father found us out. lam tired of acting iu this wy, and I ain't agoin to run away and coiue home and lie about it any more. I'm gong to do better lifter this,and so when I saw father I couldn't help it, and went right to him and con fessed," Bill was touched at this manly action ou the part of his younger brother. It found a tender place in the bad boy's heart, and he was visibly affected by it. But he asked : ■ " How did it happen tho old man didn't lick yon ?" " Well," sail the penitent yonng re former, " yon ee, I didn't confess on myself, I only confessed on you; that was the Wiiy of it." A strange colt i light glittered in Rill's eye. "Only confessed on me?" ho said. "Well, that's all right, l>nt come down behind the cow-shed, anil look at my back." And when they got there, do you suppose John saw tho first mitoof Bill's back? Ah, no, dear children, he saw nothing bigger than Mill's fists, and be fore lie got out of that locality, he was the worst pounded John that ever con fessed on any body. Tlius it is that our coming reformers are made uud trained. — Burlington JTau keyr. Winter Cloaks. Regular cloaks are to be revived, u fashion jonrnal sayß. Long, comforta ble-looking cloaks, reaching to the knee, are imported by all the first-class fnrnishing-stores as models for their midwinter garments. These wraps aro loose sacks with a deep cape in front, are wadded, yet look slender and shapely, and are all buttoned down be fore, and sometimes behind as well, by way of ornament. There are no sleeves, merely armholes, but the cape is sewed to the front, leaving a place for tho hands to come out, thus making a double front, aDd giving ample protec tion. These clonks are not fitted to the figure, yet cling closely to it, giv ing the slender fleet now sought after. They are ma n, a ttu lard onu nttd a hraea being used for tho bodied of druma. Having cov orod hiafaoowith paint,the follow with tho tin drum lay down in Ilia tout, and commenced practicing tho weird music of tho scalp-dance. He * soon joined hv othora, when the scalps taken from tho Stotti were brought to tho front of tho tout, and ptdea to wlttclt they wore attached stuck in tho ground, while tho aoalps awayed to and fro iu the breeao. t)no by one tlu< brave* gathor ed around, decorated with their boat trapping*, covered with U aealp-poles were pulled up, and the dnaky war riors aelooted a portion of the prairie remote from any wtgwaut, where they again liked the JKilca ataiut four feet from e ch other. Then they nut down tu a line on the ground, with their backn t > the ai tttng aim. and their f.teeu to the blood-stained swaying icalpa.and commenced a atrange chant, beating time it| v*iit the drnma with sticks, which had for heads leaves se cured to oue end with plant twigs. About half au hour they thus eat chant ing, when the sqtiawt tw'gan to collect, equally as extravagautly attireii and painted. About thirty had gathered around, wheu tho squaw of tho brave who had killed oue of theHioux atopiod in front, taking one of the sculp-poles, atnl commenced to march in a circle iu frout of tho musicians, adding at tho same time the shrillness of her voice to make tho dm unearthly. One by oue tho eqtiaw s f. ll in behind the scalp bearer, until utiont a dozen were mak ing the magio circle. Then up comes another squaw and takes another pole, and starts a procession, moving in a reverse direction to that taken by the tlrst. I'pou tho arrival of Washington, otto of tlio chiefs who aocmcvl to know just how tho thiiij? ehoitUt tic dou®, throe of tho oldest squaws iu Hie trilie formed a third procession, Gloving iu eido the other* and in tlie riauie direc tum as tho outside circle. Aud now drops into a lino with tho outside circle tho third amip-bearer aud her follow eis. Korakauttc, seemingly tlie oldest chief iu the collection, advance* iu frout of the Gravi s who aiwe to their feet ttjvou the advent of the women aud proceeds to dance. A crtcr also advances to the front, and cumuenOH to harangue the braves. On the ojveu prairie, jut as the suu ia sinking bchitnl the mouotaina, half a hundred Indian Wiirnors, with faces rendered savagv lv tierce with paint, and garments with fletntng colors, ar<- standing in a lino which sways to and fro in time to beating of druma and the change in tone of the lieu iteh mua.c of the scalp chant. In front of these toe veteran gray-haired warrior of the tribe denceH with strange antics, and the gtalwart form of a huge bra re is In-nt iu all conceivable shapes, aa he in loud uud excited words recount* the circumstances of the capture and ex horts the men. lu frout of all the magic circles of squaw* move rouud, the scalps --treamiug above their hewda, being beaten in the dust with revenge ful fury or held in their teeth, when the savage gnu is the most interne* and the chant most uproanona. Their march is of a limping uature, each procoaMon giving way with the same log. iu strange unison to the swaying of the brato*. These things together with the weird music only known to savages, when at regular interval* the shrill voices of the women rise above those of the m<*n, and occ iaionally the startling war*hoop rings loud ever all, render the aceue one never to be forgot ten. About 1,500 persons must have visited the camp ami witnessed tho scalp-dauce, which continued for many hours, and to which Washington, in the nam-* of the tribe, welcomed a'l white folk*, "K>tfx hrav< s aud squaws," as h e expressed it. • Tortire of Animal* Is?rgh, tho animals' friend, of New- York, in a letter to the officials of Belle vne hospital, says : Kven though these living dissections were productive of all that their advo cates claim for them, in the language of a learnoU writer on this subject, " mankind have no right to information thus acquired." The beneficent Crea tor never designed that an immortal work of His hand shonld bo thus tor tured and disfigured even in the inves tigation of His physical laws. Accord ing to my informant, numerous races of animals are at times to be found within yonr operating premises in vartons stages of mutilation aud torture; "aome arc to }>o seen with the cranium re moved and the brain taken outan other, "its abdomen opened, and the vessels leading to the liver tied in such a manner as to allow nothiog to enter or escape by the main channel 1" "The agony of this poor creature, in particu lar," saya the writer, " during this ex periment, which was prolonged six weeks, was something excruciating, and its dismal howls were frightful to hear, as its whole frame was racked to pieces." Another experiment was that of a goat with its back opened to the spiual mar row, in the attempt to perform a fiend ish operation which forty years before hal expired flotu brail dlaease llasll Hal llsou, e nephew of President Harrison, died tu Michigan ro-eiitly, agcl lot yeara A community stunler to that at Oneida, Is to be ■ Mat tishi 1 on Yalootir'e Island I ak t'hani plain I iai ibaldt Is ilesci ll ed aa living oil his "inland with two mate companions end an i-Id f< male c ok The uieiul-rin of the Auetrtait Polar ITpedtlKm, for whose fate giava feais were felt, have lieeu braid from I'hey weie atilpwrecked, and had. to alolgba, lu wlitcb they aucceeated, after a I nig Journey, tu reselling the Norwegian island of Wordue After abandoning their ship the party traveled for seven months tu sledges and two winters weie |>assrd ■it the Ice Pho highest point reached was in latitude At) degree*. A large tract of land wee lUecovoicd to the northward of Nova /einhla Jhe expeditlen arrived at Wardtie on a ltussian boat. Duly one death occurred .lining tho eutlre Voyage The otticial repot i of the French csmimiaeiou ap p •Intel to investigate the circumstances of tho escape of Marshal Gaxaltie is uisde public, ll implicates the Jailers, and slates that they were Instigated by Co! \lllelle, Gazaiuos Alt! do-Camp, te facilitate the prisoner e (light, hut acquits the garrison of the fort of coui phclty in the eifair. ..lion. George F. H.iar'e ro(dy to the earnest letter of a large number of his mueliluoiila in Mossachiiaelte, asking htm to withdraw hie refusal to be agtu a con Inlets for Congress, la published. Mr. lloer Colli - (•lies with thur request, and will accept another reuomiuatiuii .The town of Groroa tier it lag o rltuated on tlie Island of that name thirty miles distant from Growiisvitle, Trias, la entirely submerged The houses, which wite built of wood, all floating off Tlie In habltanle, who number el>out nfly eouU, took to opeu boats. A I'ultevl Htatcs aiuiv officer la under arrest at l'oii Headers, Wyoming Territory, charged wiili cutting logs and umbsr uu the Govern ment reservation, l.atiling Uicin out with Government teams and selling them to the I'M tot T Pacific ltailway Company, putting the whole proceeds in hie (>ocket. It ie said that he not only pa. 1 uolhiug for the lumber and the hauling thereof, but that the cutting was doue by soldiers, to whctn. during his com mon! at the fort, oil unusual number of passes a- d furloughs were issued Judge Pieraou, of l'liiiedclphlA, hae decided fkal a fransgrtav eor of tho tiundty law ran be fined for each and every solo of cigars and merchandise during Sunday Nearly every Teasel arriving at Gelttmore recently front tho Weat Indies has had yellow fever on h-aid, and the exper.enoee of some crews have I-sou terrible. Two thousand men have bean sent to Cuba te re-enforce the Hpatiiah troojw on that island 1 wo men name 1 Gohtneou and llarria had an enrounter m Hollieter, California. Jlolh men fired together. Morris a shot struck G vbiueou in the neck, culling the jugular Vein, and (he blood gushed forth la a torrent G btuaou'e first shot unseed Harris The latter threw lua weapon at Eobhov ui and ran into a btUtard ruonx. Alth ugh mortally wounded, however, and with h.a llfe-blo-sl gushing fr< m the lerrtLle hole m hia neck ltoUr . m ataggared afier his a>*a.larit. whom he had now cornered in tha billiard room. Htea-iytng himself agamal ot.s of tlie tables, be look deliberate aim and fired at Harris who was facing him at the oppoeite s.do of the table. t..e ball taking effect a- 1 tnfliCUug a wound which will prove fa'.ah Again the dying man mead ltl ) letol and fired, the ball striking Harris in the hand and tearing off the thumb. 11a then droppad dead . . One hundred years ago the first Continental (Vn c-eaa aseemblsti ia Carpenter a Hall, Phila delphia to demand of treat Gntain rodreei of the gr evancee tha colonies endured. It woe then thai Patrick Henry mode the declaration: " The disutichons between Virgtmaiie. Penn eyUatiiana. Now T xkcrs and New Knglanders are no mora. I am not a Virginian, but au American." A iUs(>atch from Fort I.oram.e e*ye that CoL Palmer of the Second t". H Cavalry, is to !• tr.rd by Court martial for cueing timber on the Government reecrvot-Mia iu large quanti ties. etuployitig the labor of e. Idiere to whom, in eculatore .. Home jc,rates embarked as J>as*engera nu boarvl the ateatrier Hpark at Canton, for Macao. While on the voyage they murdered the captain, male, and purser, and dangerously vrouoded tlie ouly J ircq-ean iassenger and most of the crew I'lij) [urates remained tu |--sees-I mi of the Teasel for an hoars, and then eecajved in a junk. Tho engineers brought the Spark Into Macao. Gunlioala have l>een sent in pursuit <>f the j urates . The entire business portion of IlusselvtUe, Kr , was burned . .Charles Prrkni*. the ex-Atncncan Consul. 011 trial in ran*, for obtaining nsoosy on fal pretence*, bam been adjudge 1 guilty, eeulencod to on* rear# imprisonment and m fin* of 100 franc*, and ordered to rrfnuij all money* fraudulently obtained ilia wife, who Is a it'ece of yueeii Ia!-el!i. wu acqu ited.... Judge Poland, of Vermont. puhlishe* a letter withdrawing hia name from th* content for Ooogreaa in the Second l>i*tnct. Tlio Masssclinsetln Democratic KUte Con vention nominated William (iwtoo, of Boston, for Governor, and William M Smith, of Hpnngflsld. for Lieutenant-Governor. Tito real of tho tn*ket ia a* follow* : Secretary of State. Benjamin F. Woll*. of Williamatown; Treasurer. Nathan Clark, of I.ynn ; Auditor, C. Osgood Morse, of Newburyport: Attoruoy- Ge tiers), Waldo Colbum, of I>edham. llosolu- Uons were adopted which declare devotion to the Constitution; demand equal right* for ail races and colors ; denounce Federal inter ference witli election* : and condemn all law less acta of violence against colored men and ; person* who have settled in tho South; opjxwe : sumptuary laws, eapecially tho prohibitory law and it* accessories ; advocate a stringent license law ; demand a vigorous reform in Stale affairs, and Hie atxiltlnm of rings, com missions and Stale constable#; favor f.wlcr ing with care the interest of labor and of the industrial lasses, aud commend tho candi dates nominated to the suffrages of ths people The new National lleform party of Michigan held a convention and nominated candidates for State offices. Tho platform j adopted is as follows : First, lledtiction of the number of officer* and diminution of their l*wer* under the national Government ; Second. Heduction of salaries paid to such to the extent that nr. fund for political ptirixtsea ; gan he raised by assessment* on officeholders, and that no offio* shall l>e sought on aeconnt of emolument*; Third. Political opinion shonld be neither tlie reason for appointment to office i nor the ground for removal llierefrom. but frequent changes should be made to secure purity of administration ; Fourth, Prohibition of recotnmonda ions to or solicitation* for office by any Senator -or Bepresentative in Congress, and the election of all local Federal officers by tlio people; Fifth, H|>oedy return to hard money as the only honest standard of values ; Sixth, All banking, State or national, ahould bo made froo ; Sovontli, An adhereuco to tho principles adopted at Lansing on Aug. ff, 1874 The New York Liberal Conven tion at Albany decided to make no nominations for Governor and Lieutenant-Governor, but appointed a State Committee, and decided to wait until one week after the Convention of the llopoblicau aud Democratic parties. A platform was adopted condemning the ad ministration ; in favor of only two terms ; and in lavor of specie payment and froo hanking. Tlio Hon. Milton Hayler was renominated for Congress by acclamation by the Domocrat# of tho first Ohio District. In the Bocond Dis trict, Gou. U. Banning was renominated. Both aro members of the present Congress.... Tlie Republicans of the Augusta. Oa., district held a Congressional Convention, but ad journed without making a nomination. It is understood that Mr. Stephens, the Democratic nominee, is entirely satisfactory to the Repub licans Dr. W. A. Burleigh, Democratic and Anti-Monopoly candidate for Congress in Dakota, ban withdrawn from the contest, a>- signing as a reason the want of support of the Democracy aud the useleseuoee of running without 11 in miltw<| support of tha Antl- M>Hui|N>UaU am! Ilia Democrats.... Ttia Re publican Uoiivantion of tha Heooml West Vir ginia District made no iinmlnaUoua, hot recom mended tha Hon. WattmaitT. Willey, o I Mont gomery to tha Uapubltcan voters (if the die tilct . The liMtapandaiits matin ootivau tton at Lincoln, Nebraska, ami uia4n the fol lowing iiniuinaUuna J W Da via, of Douglas oounty, fot Congressman, J I'. Gerdanor, of Ihi hariiaou, for Governor, and Henry Wath, of Gnffsto, foi Hi rotary of (State. Ihe platform favors the reauiu|illnn of specie |>aytonU aa .-ootl aa |HMH>lble and cheap Iranaportatlon [ opjHieca further land grant* to railroads , favora a io.lii. lioo of tare* and a lanff for revenue ; ta agalliel the patent monopoly, and favora a uniform license law ~ The Derno ciatlP Hlate Convention of Alkannaa effected an organisation HaaolttUoua were adopteii approving of tlie Uew tonaututlon leoeoUy flamed, calling ii|iu all ordot-loving rltuons to favor It at the oourtng election, helletrtng if enfurcod It will lea tore peace harmony, and p rot cotton to ail riUaoua, and pledging Ilia illialiatod exertions vf liir Con ran lion to secuie tie adoption Uov, liatler wa renominated and K. H. English, lira preeeul lncuinU.nl, wae iiouilualod for Chief Jualioo try a*'- lama Uott. Gov. Grown of Terineaaee, aaya that the opinion of respectable peraona In Ttenton ta that only live negroes of the sixteen taken frvitu the Jail were rhot dead One negro, now tu Jail, ie getting well; the reel eeoapad. No ttarea of human hodiea have been found, etorpt of the five Ult a above referred to. A new Gran J Jury hae been ttupauallod lu Gtl>- aoii county, and la huay eudoavuriug to Hud liulictnienU against the lawloaa Jail hreakara and murderess. Gov. Gruwti declaroa his in tention to leave nothing untried to ferret out all the o llawa concerned tu tha ouwsrdly and bloody w rk ... The Carliaia recently tired on a train of care, behaving that the Auatrlau and German ambaaaadore were on board. The driver end atoker of the train were lulled Mr. Dtxun waa killed and Aoa l.lliol mortally wounded Ui Hickory oouuty, Mo., by Daniel Nuffriger and another tnen named Hhaunoc It seetua that Khanuon was attempting to move hie property from the oountry, and au attachment against the projwrty woe plooed m the honda of Dtxou oirt Elliott. W-lie they were executing it they were assaulted by Hlianuuti and Noffriger with tha above result. .... The Lincoln. Houth llsufraw, and Lon don, Canada, conteatsil election coses were decided, eud the eitung members unseated for corrupt practices. New elections will be ordered .. The Con von lion of W astern Manufacturers of Iron at Pituhurgh decided not to advance pneo.) at preweul shove the three per cent card lu January last James K Moore and E. U. Wiliiame stole from the Treasury I>epertmenl at Waehiugton FllKl.OoO iu drafts. Lately they have been discharged .. The Yiiie do Paris, of the French hue, from Great, suffered from a cyclone. As she steamed up New Tork bay she resembled a war vessel after action. Tlie port side on deck was literally a wreck. The bridge waa demolished, boa'.a ha l been carried away, the captain's room swept overboard, and two immense iron devils were twisted as though a giant had bent them ... Daring the gale a sailor was loot oveil-oerd and a tmml-er of lite officers and errw received in juries. The Sun's Kay a. The most delicate slip of gold leaf, says I'ruf. Tyxdell, exposed aa a target to the sun'a abaft*, is not stirred to the extent of a hair, though an infant's faintest breath would set it in tremu lous motion. Tlie tendert-st of human organs the apple of the eve—though pierctvl and buffeted cacli day by thouoanda of sunbeams, suffers no pari during the prooesa, but rrjoioee in their sweetness, and bit-asm the useful light. Yet a ftw of thoee rays insiuuat;ng themselves into a maa of iron, like the Britannia Tubular Bridge, will compel the closely knit particles to separate, and will move the whole enormous fabric with aa much rae aa a giant would a straw. The play of thoae beitms upon our sheets of water lifts up layer after layer into the atmosphere, aud hoists whole rivers from their bed*, only to drop them again in cnows upon the hill# or in fattening showers upon the plants. Let but the air drink in a little more suuahina at one place than auothcr, and it desolates a whole region in its lunatic wrath. fhe marvel is that a power which ia capable of aa suutiug such a diversity of forms, and of producing such stupendous results, should come to us in so gentle, to peaceful aud so unpretentious a man ner. Cattle D.ra*e In Pennsylvania. The Reading Time* mentioned re cently the existence of a diseaae among cattle in Montgomery county, IVnn., which results in certain death to mil at tacked. It now says that the name dis ease is prevailing m Bucks county, and appear* to have attacked cattle in va rious neighborhoods, widely separated from each other, almost at the same time. The animal at first manifests a languid and stnpid disposition, refusing to cat.and finally goes staggering about until death takt's place, which oecnrs in from a few hours to about twe days from the first attack. The nature and cause of the malady is something of a mystery, not only to tho farmers and cattle-ownera, but to the surgeons. A fanner near South Bend, Ind., has over 200 swarms of lees, and sells near ly 2,000 pounds of honey per year. No More Heroics. The deadly vegetable alkaloids snch as Mercury, Strychnine, and iTussic Acid cannot cure disease or produce any but the most disastrous results. Perhaps no event has occurred of late vears which is so well calculated to disabuse the pnblie mind of a belief in the efficacy of mineral poisons and bleeding as the discovery of Doctor Walker, of California, of certain medi cinal herlm, whose healing principles he has extracted and combined in the form of VINKOAII BITTKRH. The cures wrought by it seem marvelous. Its action is mild ami agreeable, but at the same time rapid ami effectual, and Wing unimpeded ly the presence of alcohol or fermented liquor of any description, is attended with results hitherto unachieved by any remedial agent. The cures of Biliona Complaints, Malarious Fever, Dyspepsia, Rheuma tism, Scrofula, aud all diseases arising from impurities of the blood, attest the paramount excellence of this medicine, and justify u in recommending it.— Ootiu Opium Habit Cured. In making the assertion thai "/As Opium Ha hit ran be cured" I tit) not a*k or expect lbs public to rely upon my statement alone f but I here present certificates from a few oe the hunt!red* that have been eurett by thl USE of mv " PAINLESS Ortt w ANTIDOTE." a Itava made the euro of the Opium Habit ; specialty smco lsfis. ud think I thoroughly understand the disease Ths Antidote stand# on it# own merits, and all t o*k of those inter ested is to investigate and satisfy tlieio**lvos on the*# point*. 1 publish a quarterly maga zine of 100 pages, devoted to the interest of Opinm-Eaters. A copy of this magseins will Ixj sent froo to any address. Itrad th* Ktldrnrr. Tbot. N. T., April 23. 1374. Dr. 3. B. Collins. La Ports, Ind.: Dr.vn Htn -Whsn I first wont to you for con sultation and oonforenco with reference to my ca*e, and after a full statement of facts, yon did not promise to euro me under twelve months, and with thai information I wont Under your treatment, and I gavo you an rxarl and truthful statement of tny case, and commonccd to take your medicine as directed. I'lio result was you' completed a prnnanrut cure in a little over eight months time. Al most. /trv month* tiavo now j>assi d since I left off taking your medicine, and I am a well, happy, and pro*porous man once again. Joy and gladness have como once more to our family circle and driven forever away that sadness and grief and deep sorrow that had settled there beoause of my illness and bond age to that great las* and slave- master. Afor phinf. For eight long, wearv. sorrowing year# fed me (lay by day for all that time to satisfy tho demands of habit entailed U|K>U me hv the doctors who attended me during my long ill ness in tho summer and fall of lKt>4. Hinee tho first Tuesday in October lost 1 have been in court every day. hero ami there, with but one or two exceptions, and I have had full strength of tnind and body to enable mo to conduct the matters and business there de manded of me. But for your aid, vour skill, aud your medicine, I newer could nave done such work. I toll you. Doctor, lam wall again; lam what I have written you I om. Yon have done for me all and more thau I have ever written yon. That awfully heavy weight or lived of profound grlaf end approbate ive aor ror that lied for so long a time ssttleil U|im the hoerta of deerly loveil ones In my awn loved lumia. bai-kiiaa ihry lav through mor phine the anralv end swiftly coming of the sleep of death during the long nlglit of the grave, hae t>eu completely removed; and now, with light hearts end Joyous, happy aplrtte, Kiev move on end on through the hoiire of thla life", iw-rer forgetting my great imanehvqtion from the long and terrtble Umdage of that cruel hut seductive poiaou morpAinr. Mmo v P. Noan>a. P. H When your treatment nommenred. f weighed Ist pounds . now 1 weigh TA) pounds, lu xJI IMi (annuls of square and heeJlhv gain, M. V. N. Ttl'lMoS raoM USE WHO H VS SEEM RFEELI ro rwo IUM. K mourns, Illmds laland, Feb. 1, 1171. Dear floe tor Collins lot l'orte, Ind. : 1 wiali to rapav, so far ae 1 can, the great obligation* J own to you fur saving my life. Having been a victim to that moat terrible habit the use of opium end having reached that point wheu 1 felt that all was luat. and uo hope romalued. upon heat ing of your AnUdule. I reunited hi try U. 1 did so as you well know, end from the time 1 i-imimcitead taking it have never put • particle of the oorureed drug between my ll|>*. 1 waa able from tlie tir.. to pursue tut uattal avta-oUou, and, lu fad, Uupatch a largely Inert aeot amount of buat nasi. My physicians odviaed ma that I was only aubaUlnUng oue habll for another, hut, notwithstanding all Uiey sold, I kept on, and ultimately reached a condition alien I hod uo trouble (ti abandoning the medicine It is liuw nearly two yeara since J was cored, end 1 enjoy the best of health and am euabted to endure any amount of work and fatigue with out inconvenience. I feel and desire to so express myself, that 1 owe my life to you , and you can therefice Imagine my feelings toward you t have odviaed several psopM m my locality to apply to you for old, and all who have done eo have been fully cured. 1 am. air, yotu* very truly, Humh C. Cuxu. A oowrutj-g ANTIDOTE. GBEETWOOII. Williams Count v. MPs , I April 10, lH7i. ( Dr. Oolline, lot Porte, Ind : lik ve Hib 1 owe you au apology for not writing soouer and letting you know how 1 <-ome out with your Opium Ar Udote. It lias bean about all months since I quit lining the Antidote, and 1 am now all right end have been ever nice J quit . in fact, ever sine* I commenced using it. My health la about as good as it wae before 1 bed the rheumatism , which cause! Uio to form tha habit of using morphine I fee! very thankful that I ever learned of your Antidote, and I am free to con fess lliet 1 thought it was a humbug ; but, as drowning men will catch at straws. 1 con cluded to try it, tud I con now say that It ta uo humbug. !
    Sua la eg*. I* ceseir.g ami ticitrmenl la Bo*to*. It ehculA wars young ■• wot to marry id bast* Kir* 1* but B . hi* lea* X He •*>**:• that the mad* htm believe *h* wae tot hi* own **• by netng meioui Brim aym hr far*. a*rh and hand* Poor youth i He probably found her *lbow< aerm'l quit* *o ehft and pretty Oagfct Uaaa to b* lndlrt*d 7 We know of many *im lar cue* Thl* Balm gtvee a net! wonderful pearly and natural complexion, t* whtck w* don't obJ*rt. W• Itkn pretty woman. To Snl*h lb* picture. Thee should u** Lvon-S EATBAIXU up >n tbo hair With pearly chin, roey rh*h*. and soft lumurti.ua tr***r*. tfcy b*com trr**!*ttbl*. (In Kvrrytxwly 'l Tougue.-lnl.sloui of th* great Bat tonal Begemrator if Health. PLASTA rioa Itrrmna. art on evsrybody's tongue. Thla gratuttou* rtN em adrortialng li better than all the paid bit pufll! g to which th* owner* of bogus htttar* are obliged to reeort. It ha* a epoetaaeou* heartlnee* air nt It wblrh carrle* eoarictlon to the mind of the auditor. Kelt Iron a llallroad Car. Nad nearly broke hi* neck Pat p eked htm ap. rubbed htm with Mmaicam Hrrramo Liaiwmirr. and cent htm on by th* nemt train. PalU, kruiae*. rata, eoatualoaa. lamenr** aud each aectdent* ara eon*lastly oecur ring. There t* nothing *o tare, sate, cheap and convenient a* th* celebrated Mrmramu LiaiwairT. It coat* bat 110 ceat* and SI.OO per bottle, aad no Pamtly or owner ilHriri ahould b* without It. Thrr* I* no fleah. boo* or nuicl* ailment a pen man or animal, like Rheumatitm. Brut***, Spaeta and ÜBMMI, watch It will aot alienate or cure. Why will you milt f Beware of counterfeit*. It u wrapped In * *te*l plat* engraving mtgaed O. W. Weatbrook. Chemist." The Market*. WWW TOKX Beef Oattls— Prims to Extra bullock* $ .138* •" Common to good Texan*.. .108* .113$ Inferior Texan* .iff h* - t '-h Milch Cow* 40.00 *BB.OO llg*-I.tT* 4\* . D* pressed RV* • >** Hhsep < * -fh Ootton—Middling .14',* .XTkg Flour—Kxtr* Wiwtsrti 823 s 4.00 State Extra S.nO a S.BO Wheat—Red Western.... 3.30 s 1.33 No. 3 Spring 1.34 s 1.38 Rye .9* S .98 Uar!*y—Mall 1.10 a 1.30 .kits—Mixed Wasters ***** .04 a .81 Com—Mixed Western .SO a .94 Hay—per cw t '.SO a .8$ Straw—per rwt 40 a .80 llop# a .38... WBB . S a .10 Pork-Mess 33.00 *23. Ml lard 14 * .14 1-etrolrnm—Crnde 8 Refined .I'B Uutter—State 3$ a .8* Ohio, Fine 34 s .37 Ohio. Tellow a .30 Western ordinary .38 a .31 Pennsylvania tine. 29 a .30 rhsewo—-Xtatr Factory I*B* .118 Rtxte Rklmturd..... 8 a . 3 Ohio I 38 -'XM Eggs—State 31 a .33 At.BAXT. Wheat 1.338* 1.328 Rye—Slate 97 a ,90 Com—Mixed .88 a .88 Barley -Slate 1.73 a I.BOJg Oats—Htale 84 a .41 lrrruo. Flour IH a 6.FA Whrsl—No. 2 Sprlug... 1.10 a 1.10 Ooru 83 s .01 Oxt* *• a .48 live 90 a .90 Barley 1.40 a 1,70 Lard 148* .! BALTHtOBB. Ootton—Low Middling isy* Flonr—Ultra B.fO a 831 Wheat 1.23 a 1.1,0 C0rn.,,.. 98 a .18 Data 40 a .41 run.anai.raia. Floor 4.00 a 459 Wheal--Western Red 1.20 a 1.2$ Oorn—Yellow 95 a .08 Mixed 81 a .83 Petroleum—Crude a.OBB Refined. 11X KUAINT, KUEER & KURIOUS I* tho Ylul.)p b ok wl fivt Itall. Fall of foots, fltfarr• and fun , M purr* ; M pictures. Inclnt# t*o ■ and a I'L ILAOKIL A CO.. 746 Broadway, N T. LEARN TELEGRAPHY. Wai.tsd Immediately SO Person* to pripxre thrmsrlve* to All lucrative polities*, address J I'. ABRRNRTHT, Supt. T.l , ClsvcUud, q (c o aqo ptr day at kome. Term* Free. Ad's SpO u pdSU Oi-o Btln*on 4 Co., Portland.Mains. IfIT rADCfIM hyrhts comrade D. W. Petsri, Ml l/fIn3U!Y. c. 8. A . the only Authontli and Authorised Life published ; 800 pagre ; bean lif'tlly Illustrated. Agent* Hxintsd ttwrwieAere sormoal cad y Sold. Circulars of all onr work* free, tddreas KI'HTiN, OILMAN A CO., Htrtford, conn. a gent* Wanted.—Men or women. $34 a week J\ ..rsiOiiforfoitod. CatuabU wmplee/ree. Writ* at oave to V. M BKED, Eighth Street, Hew York. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial Nature's Great Remedy FOR AJLL Throat & Lung Diseases. For Sale by all Drag giats and Storekeepers. \V aldes-b I hodmibarmc visitivo cards It Sew eas tl.t-.reie ta east*. tear Seme aud Phot -piat-a neatly printed ua use d usee Sea Caret, (>r o. It ('t* by eaedlaa rktitoyityk of youieelf to copy frute. Auia Wealed. B.ad I eta (W bempie, or U cte tur aptntt OstSl tu V 1 W A LliU, north Adeot, Meet S B Hueet Tunnel Slertueoup.e Views, |i.l per Soeeu The Crucial Teat if the seise of s medietas ■t lime 1 ,ee teperi.e.# eeaSrai the elelme pek fenh tit faeor at the auteel ile th. yrttt saee ttuu. Ap,ly tee criierK'B. eu simile yet so eearcbite, to T.tun e 1 rreeves, etrr liuui Aj-uimi Huw hat tt wore 1 Whet See beau tu httlery > U w due. it tiacd u. day I TArrest 's Bel'.Mr Aperient It e buseeh' 14 ■ eat. IBioe*Bost the rolled Statu It is eemleutered at e aperiS", aad sntb eacctaa. in dytp'peie, tlcb baodeeea. oertoaa debility, liver euAp.aial, Stituae remittaeU, bowel turnplelolt (.spectally roaatlpeUoe), rbea matt tu.euul.*ia>tt.aau tea, the earn pibl ate pecu liar tu tat rn.tr>!,t! Nt a d all lypre 11 taftsm mettoo. So attld It it ts. itt • perattoo teat it oaa be at.as silb |er4tct t.frty t. the r*.bleat < bild , ai d so apretabi. is it tu the taste, so refr.talef tu Ibe palate, that rblleree eever r.fuee tu tabs it. Tur • .le by alt drop* eta. LAL7SS, SAVE TOHS IHESSESI **Smith's Inetnnt Dross Elevator." . .a. ...u , .'attb mt i-,t...> - etidia - They aive perfect .stisf actio* " IS lbs verdict of oil tehe in ihem. *iby save user limes tkeir coal in one dross. This " Eleveior" is lbs only one that trill let ibr dress davru after being Aiffltdd. PAllTiniU hswsrs cf IMtTSTHMt, as they IAU I IUN. art wsLM than MtlUk. to* thai each It stamped " limMht Instant Dress Ele rttoc " Pries 11 ecuta each, MAILED fkU. Wholesale £3O per rrsu. GSEAT OFFEIL —Two "Elections' will be given ritll oaa Pre mium to ID>e who sjbtetibe lor " SMITE'S ILU3S TBSTED PATTIRE fcUAAS" one year, sanding One Dollar and Tan Cenu Bast and cheapest Fash ion Book in the world, bond sump tor illustrtlod Catalogue /.ddresi ft. 0. Bos JOS4. A BtTEDETI'E BXITH, 9li Broadway, H.T. - r Half a ® o,,ar ' *' V wnx PA* torn ru Weekly si For Iho Next Half Year. Th# Vllill Br viimiii Try It. A Tli K H, Bow York Ctdy. THE Agents Make SISOA (leer per Month. eelltrg oer ere _ ___ RAPTI PLCNUS, (RRU DEOT MO*. Ac., new St| of SAW lOKK HTATK. Act for IKI UUlciM cat e*e one u* < tAA w F T K. C. rRIIKIMA*. Ttl l_ A Bertl.y Siroet. M. T. A NVI inttcf CI the MArril of ton perm • erith 11* I] Jd r (i ettn rroeiee. free. • beeut ful cfcn siurl one It ilrcrueci boo top) nth, poet put. Urlt| i , , \ e.Hy •.•■ booth Mb t rh U.Pe Wanted, Young Men & Ladies To l*am T. leg-erby at Buffalo Teieffratb C< lleffe shienee AV> to |K wt month Bono iicocbr Chlb ' logue to C L OBTAKT. Sopt. Buffalo. H T. OPTIC'S HEW BOOKS. THE COMIN3 WAVE ; or The Hidden Trraeure of High Bock Iftmo . Ulna $1.50. SOWKT SHORES ; or Toon* America la Italy had Anuria ICtr.o , Ilia* $1 SO Btthor eclnme eeat pilptlt oa receipt oC the | price. LEE A SHEPARD Publishers. lootw. ADTERTIBRRS Am. Newspaper fntea repro eente oeer I.WP pepere. tltttet tato t ctl- I rtetoat bud S-roiit evhtnp br mcp thoi| kiea- I Mon of paper*, with ootnbftie'i ut teperete l et*. feme * t> *i*l*a for coet of adeertntng. Addree* P bANB iR*. 11l Monro# Street. Chicago, lIV AQBbT* MA* 7 P • • 111 h CKBTKIBIAL GAZETTEER suite ofaur At el ltU lehrt. i' hope IC Bend f.r ctrceler. Zw tiler th M't ardy, Philadelphia. Pa . oe bprtnnfleVl. Me**. Jn a Kerb Week. Agent* went#* Phrtlea t? 4 Zt iertf ee J WcKfH kQ> . St. Lewi*. Mo A|)P t'KH DAI oomm-ct' • H" "*h PM>) belery, anc expense* Weofcrltaad win jtcya Apply tew. a Weaaae AOa.. Mertea O ADVERT ISBRB I SEND MB CTE. to MO. P. 808 KLL A CO., 41 Perh Bow. Hew Torh, *>r thoti mphtef of lOOnipu. containing liet# ofkw newe paper*, end estimate* eh. wing coet ef ad retiming \loney Making Kmplot ntul. Beet reel iVI offered. Addreet. M. JC LOVBCU. Brte. Pa. nrnv I r ' rente end th* add**** of Be# per W 111 1 eon* end terete* by meal > Beat lif,.Uwr I mo. eir* " try worth |1 (o—and fti Ila ml etractloc* to clear BAD a eay. Addreei, I Pi van dCo . 10b Botath btb Bt., Phila.Pa THIS PRINTING IE Harper's Bnlldtags, *• T. It IB for tale by R. T. Kewepaper Cnlon. ISO Worth Street tb 10 lb. end Alb packages. Aim a full aeeortaiaat of Job Ink* THE NEW IMPROVED REMINGTON Sewing Machine. AWARD KD The " Medal for Progress," AT VIKSNA, 1 M 73. Taa imam Onnxn or " bicai" Aw Annan A* TBB Knroemoa. So Soring Machine hecetvcd a Higher /Vtas. A KKVV UiMID RKAffONNt 1 ,-A .Vet* Inoontton THOU, COBLT T*TD esd eecnred by Letter* Petcut. <4,—Meke* a perfect iocs rriTCB al ke on both eld**, on all Arn.le ut oooto. 3.— Run* LIUHT. SMOOTH, ROUILBU And RAPlD— beet comhiitafion of guAHtte*. 4,—DrXAbi.u- Runt for Year* wltbnat Repel re. ft.—ITlU do aU wrtrlwi ej Work bed Tatccp Sf itching tn a eoperlor manner. I* Jtcet At ecu Managed by th* operator. Length of etltch may be altered while running, and mechlno can be threaded without peeling thread through helee. 7.—Design .Vinyl*. Ingenious. Bt garni, terming the stitch without the nee of Ceg Wheel Qeart, Rotary Cam* or Lerer Arm*. HAS the AuXomatit Prop Teed, which intvrtt uniform length oj otitek at any pe*d. net oar new Throat nmtroOor, which Allow* eeey movement ef needle bar and prevent* injury f* throat. B—CoHemrcrioH most rort/ul and rmno. It te mannfactared by the most okiO/id and expert enced mechanics, at the celebrated Hemlngtoa Armory, lllon, N, V. New York Ufllea, No. 8 Ntaelleon Hqaare, IKurlt'e Build ing.) BKANCU OKFICKSi BBS State St., Chlraßo, 111.* M7U Superior St.,t°leweland, O. | INI Fourth St., Cincinnati, O. | 0 Nlaln St., Uuftalo, N. Y.| 3UM tVahln(lon St., Uoeton, Nine*. | MID Cheatuut St., Philadelphia, Pa. | 10 Nlxth St., Pltte burgh, Pa. BUI J. & P. COATS' BUCK THREAD for voir MACMIi I® lira Ilr. J. Walkor'H CaJltorniA * in inmr Hitter* bto a purely Vegetable prrparatloQ, made chiefly from ibe na tive lierbs found on the lower rangee of the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, the medicinal properUea of which are extracted therefrom withoat the ufl of Aleohol. The qoeetkm la almoet daily asked, " What la the cause of the unparalleled eucceaa of VIXBGA* Hit ncaat" Our answer la, that they rerooW the cauae of drneaae, and the patient m cvera hie health- They are the great blood porifler and a life-giving principle, a jwrfwt Renovator and Invigonur* '}( the ystern. Never before in the history of' the world has a medicine We wimpoanded ptussssing the remarkabl* qualities of Vixaoai Birrtas la WliDfthe . itk of every disease man is heir to. The? are a goalie Purgative as well as e Toofe wire ring Gongeetkm or Inflammatton • (he Liver una Vmoesal Organs, in BLisne liiMiMH, The properties of Da. Witml Visbuab Birrs** are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, liwrotia, Sedative, Ooooter lrriteot, Budoniio. Alteee bv% eti And Bilk-as ft. It. .IrIMISItD * CO.. iinrrHb and llee Acta. Kae Kreedsen. ('alitorela, aail la Aoatlaa—eiapto artirU—plaaatt tctry sod y~ Trade aeaetaetly te rraaata# At>i. weutad avvrywbara—baal le dacemanta dos'l arMt Uma taod Snr Circularly aoxiKT wn.Lt, • *-w St.. v., to teix. ■ GENTS WANTED FOR I TcUllM' V.S u kMU> eg ,MwiOafaMar ■ a ua a, to.,*.* Ulwti btuwo. v*aranas-iaassthw weus a* r. ■ gamy vhtat. Wit ted the >!■ !■ ♦ W> aye re to s*swmW fciMi isr —TM *Wt mmd ■ ■ Tail H AH.' UH"t! *MWacat oiul a M . .t mm w ...a** Ca....a..*' 'Tall It All' " ia< rmm.ii ii u * ml mmnmHrnmn MM' .111, Pml w MII1, rmlaim IH Wt eat mil llr mmlm Mmm trnm mmlmm mmmr tfnw a, t reel >■'*■■■ ■'■' m VS. mmrr •> f Ilia Ann, WiSo No. 1 " mml a/u*i ommnlf. |}ln MQ "b S*a3 mmd t*w( likia MM 111 mr lM( rrmt mM a, !*,* MAMUaf MB ■ lb t> mm It KM uta vtttSr, Jj-mam sdSV add lari) malr •nan a..'i t,, mm mr ai mi n %g St.jIPOO a Mat' mT Xn3T*r' 'trtiatVtauvo* to! a. BECKWITH S2O. Portable Family Sewing WaHiti^ ru Morr POPULAR er say la Ua wart at. Makes the Meet DaeaftSS ketch. wIU strength, Capacity, aad p lit Bqeel le say, regardless sd east. Beekwtth iewing Mschtse MS BROADWAY, MIW YOtft. . Assets wasted svsryoltsrs. Heed fe. BamglW THE DYING BODY" SUPPLIED WITH THE VIGOR OF LIFE THROUGH DR. RADWAY'S Samparili BesolTsit, THE CHEAT Blood Purifier ! ONE BOTTLE WD make the Kaal pats, lbs Ma dear, Ibe Eyes bright, the Ccapatloa aeseoUi sad transparent, the Hair stroae, aad rearers ell BUHrhw. Pustules, Tatters, Cankers, etc, from the Hast, race. Keek, Mouth, aad Ski*. L is |uffh. Oancwrous ISmuoh, phtl tC-wauistDta, Bleeding of UM Lone* Dfimh. w*u Brash, TV Dokweua, Whlta fiwal.ing*. Tamora, Cwm, Bklo and Blp D:in, Marrurial Piaaasw, Female Com. plaints, rtout. Kieketa. Salt Rheum. broa -hiUa. OonantnptioM, Utrar Complaints, l\.-ra la the Throat, Month, T.-nocs. Nodes la lb* Blende and other pari, of tba ajatata, San Eyes, Strom or. >u lHa hU(M trotD tba Kara, aad tba worst forma it SUa Pis: as ia. Ernptlona. Freer Buna, Scald load. Ring Warm. Bait Khenm. Lryeipe-aa. Scan, Block Spina, Worm* la tba Flaiah, Otnoara la tba Womb. nd all aaakeniat and painful discharges, X ighl Sweats, Una of Spam aJ all wastes at tba Ufa prtneipl* ara wttbla tba caraun rang* of tbta wonder a t Bod am Cbemlalry, aad a lav lays' an a-tll prove toaaj peraoa oat eg It (or attbar of than forma ct dlitaei Its potonl power to care tbam. Soad by Drucgists. SIOO pgr Bottlo. R R. R* RADWATS READY RELIEF, * Th# ChßßpMt Bad Bwt Medicine for Family Use in the World ' Oao &0 Cant Battle WILL CURE MORE OOMPLVLXTS AND PUR. VENT TBI SVSTRM AOAINfT SUDDEN AT TACXS OP EPIDEMIC! AND CO*T All IOCS DIR. EASE* TH tN ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS EX PENDED FOR OTHER MEDICINES OB UEDI CAL ATTENDANCE. THE MOMENT RIDWAT*S READY RELIEF IS APPLIED EXTERNALLY—OR TAEEN INTER NALLY ACOORDINO TO DIRECTIONS—PAIN. rEOM WHATEVER CAUSE CEASES TO EXIST. IMPORTANT.—Minora, Farm arm, aad atbara ra allium 1b spereoly-aettled district*, her* It la dlA riUt to aaoure tba eeretoe* of a phy aician, RAD WAV'S READY RELIEF IS tavaluabia. It ean ba oaad arttb posttle* wuraan at dolus food la all coam where pais or dlao.