Farm, Harden and Household. Th HtSMWlff. A correspondent commends onions as a specific against epidemics— not as an esculent, bnt sliced and kept in a sick room, whore they will absorb any at mospheric poison. They should be re placed by fresh ones every hour. It is noticed that iu the room of a small-pox patient they will blister and decompose very rapidly, but will provent the spread or the disease. Their applica tion has slso proved effective iu the case of snake bites. Fisn RTSSOI.KS.— Take some fish, either fresh or that has been cooked, ah rod it, and let it stew with some but ter, covering it over until sufficiently done. Soak a roll in milk, beat up the fish and this together in a mortar with a little finely-chopped mushroom and throe eggs ; season with salt and pep per. Mix all well together ; bake iu small cups, first buttered, aud turn out. Serve wit h or without sauce. TUB BEST WAT TO SKKVK Bio*.—Soak it for some hours in cold water, to which a little salt has leen added Have a stew-pan ready, containing boil ing water, into which put the rice, and boil briskly for ten minute-*. Four it into a colander, and set it by the fire to drain. The grains will be separated and very large. A good method of keeping potatoes for family use is to pack them in bar rels with snu-dried sand, covering the tops with turf, and keeping them in a drv and cool atmosphere. Then they will neither shrivel nor shrink to any real extent. ECONOMICAL COVERLET. —Sheets of brown paper pasted together at the edges snd laid over a blanket on the I*s will give the warmth of two more blankets, aud the article, with care, will last a considerable time. avMloal Htats. A CORK TOR Sorr CORNS.— Dip a bit of soft linen rag into turpentine, and wrap it around the soft corn ; wet ihe cloth in it night and morning, and in a few days the corn wiU have disappear ed ; but the relief to the throbbing, burning pain, come* almoat immedi ately after the first or second applica tion. Wear cotton between the toes and the corns will not reappear. To REMOVE STINOS.— In many cases instantaneous relief from the nam can be obtained by pressing upon the place containing the sting with the tube of a small key. This extracts the sting, and then a drop of aqua ammonia will neu tralise tbe acidity of the poison, and allay the smart of the wound. A little bit a1 saleratus moistened and laid over the affected part will also heal it, OOCRT THE Srv —Sleepless people— and there are many in America—should court the sun. The very worst soporific is lsudanuni, and the very beet is sun shine. Therefore, it is very plain that poor sleepers should pass as many hours of the day in sunshine and as few as possible in the shade. Many women are martyrs, and yet do not know it They shot the sunshine out of their houses and heart*, they wear veils, they carry parasols, they do all that is possible to Veep off the subtlest, and yet most potent influence, which is intended to give them strength and beauty and cheerfulness. PrtMrrUf Fodder. Corn fodder and oats are preserved fresh by German farmers, with entire success. This is done by closely pack ing fodder on the roots alter they are pulped and mingled with ent-straw, in pits or troughs dag in dry soil, and covering the mass with a thick layer of earth to exelndo the air. In this way fresh beet or turnip leaves, green-corn fodder, clover, lucerne, pulped tieets, mangels snd turnips are perfectly well preserved during a whole year. After being thus stored fermentation sets in and is completed in two months. Tbe food thus preserved goes by the name •f sour hay, bnt it is not soar, being, on ihe contrary, alkaline from the pres ence of ammonia. When fed with cut straw it is especially valuable as pre venting the constipating effects of the drv food. Stock eagerly consume the fodder, and are kept in heathful con dition during the winter season by its use. Among the products of the fer mentation a variety of fatty acids, with some alcohol and other carbo-hydrates unusual in fresh fodder, have de tected. It contains less water than green fodder, and is therefore to be considered as to that extent a concen trated food. Probably upon dairy farms where fresh food is desirable dur ing the winter and early spring this J dan of preserving fodder might be onnd a valuable addition to our re sources. Thr Barrel ot Pork. It appears that the recent action of the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce in adopting the national standard barrel of mess pork was in violation of an Ohio law, and therefore is nugatory. The law reads as follows : " That each barrel of beef or pork put up for exportation in this btaie shall contain 200 pounds weight of sound, clean, well-slaughtered meat, and such only as is well-fatted, which shall be denominated as follows: * • • Each barrel of mess pork shall consist of twenty-five pieces, of eight pounds weight each, as near as may be, rnsking 200 pounds of pork, taken from the middlings or sides of hogs weighing upward of 200 pounds each. • • The pieces of pork shall be packed on the edge, with st least fifty pounds of clean, fair salt, and two onnoes of salt petre to each barrel, and when thus packed and beaded each barrel shall be filled up with strong pickle." This makes it clear that neither the present standard nor the previous one of 196 pounds conformed to the law. Indeed, one is as complete a violation of the statute as the other, and conse quently the Chamber of Commerce can not eniorce the new standard. To PrfMrrc Grape*. A lady from Westfield, Pa., writes a very appreciative letter, *Bha sends the following : " First, pick off all un sound or unripe ones and lay the clus ters in an empty room on papers until dry, for in all packages some will be crushed and dampen others. Then an empty crate will do to pack them in. First a layer of grapes, then a thick ness of paper, so as to exclnde the air and keep them separate, then grapes, then paper, and BO on until you have three or four layers—no more". If the box is to hold more, put in partitions to support the others that are to be packed. We packed hundreds of pounds thus last year, and they kept perfectly until the middle of March, and, had the supply not been ex hausted, they could have been kept much longer. TH Proltt of Sheep Kalslng. N. G. Abbott, of Vassalsboro, Me., had a mowing field of forty acres covered with white and yellow daisies, and the grass was killed in many places. Ho thinned out ten acres of it for sheep pasture and allowed them to feed on it two years. The third year he mowed it and got the heaviest crop of hay that he had ever grown on it even with top dressing. Timothy and red-top came in, and in some plaoes the clover was so heavy that a mowing machine could not be used. What a rush of capitalists there would be, if there was an invest ment to be made that would pay 50 or 100 per cent. Farmers might make just such investments in tile draining their lands and seeding them with grapes, with no more manure than they now let run to waste. Striae Seed Corn. The best plan, as a general thing, is to select the best ears at the time of husking, and spread them on the barn floor, so that tbe cobs can become thoroughly dry. The old method of leaving the husks attached to the oorn, so that it could be braided together, and suspended in a dry had airy place, brought about a similar result. In ui! cases, the oorn should be kept where it will be free from dampness. Many in saving seed, are particular to select only from stalks that produce two large, well developed ears. As you say. com is often planted so deep that it will sot germinate quickly. If the soil is flue and dry at the time of plautisf, the planter wiD be apt te sow deeper than it sbettld. THE STARVING FRONTIERSMEN. It mi a* * Imiiili'iiriti ;*! Mm nrt l>- maalli Anlitiaa Wllhottl fonil. Early lon the morn fug of the 30th, says Colonel Dudley, in a report of his visit to the plagnostrickou settlors of Nebraska, I moftvl down tho Medicine across tho divide to Coon creek anil camped; distance marohoit twenty-two milos. October 31 proceeded to In dianola. tho county neat, so claimed, of Hod Willowis>unty, visiting on the way nearly every cabin or house that had tho appearance of an absence of stock and supplies, getting, from a personal knowledge and conversation with heads of families, their actual condition. Many of tho house* 1 found abandon ed. On the morning march I discov ered two families only, however, with out at least tou or fifteen days' provis ions. These two, one a Mr. Warners, his wife and four small children, had only some uiuo or ten pound* of tlonr, not a particle of any other breadstuff or meat in In* house, an J no means to bny with. The other, J. N. Ferguson, who was sick, hss a wife and two chil dren. lie had anly ten jnnindit of flour, remuant of a sack received from the aid society, and about two pounds of fresh pork, give" him by a neighbor. With Quivering lip* ana a moistened eye, he said he did not know where he was to obtain a further supply. Both these parties have most excellent claims. One owns a horse, and the other a pair of oxen. To sell either is out of the question, as there is little or no money, aud then, as they stated, they would be withsut the jneatis to haul fuel to their homes during winter, aud m the spring they would have no means of cultiva ting their crops. The remainder of settlers visited on the way to Unlianola I found had some provisions for the time being, say from ten to thirty davs" supply by strict economy, which all seemed disposed to practice. -On arriving at Indianola, 1 sent taeuty meu of the detaolimint above the month of the Bed Willow to form a temporary camp, with instruc tions to the sergeant in command to render all the assistance he could to the settlers in case the buffalo returned within a reasonable distance and they desired to hunt them. He hail teams along for that purpose I met Dr. Shaw and Major R. S. Cress we 1L These two gentlemen and Mr. John Eagan hud been appointed a committee fox the distribution of sup plies sent for the relief of Red Willow county. The two former stated that they nad canvassed the several pre cincts of the oonutv and had ascertain ed that Ave hundred and forty-four per son*, including chiidreu, out of the total eight hundred inhabitants of 'ihe county, would require aid before the winter months were half out; that full three hundred would need assistance within twenty days, and that more than one hnudred were at the present time either entirely without food or wonld be in less than five Jays. Some of the families have one or two cows, others a yoke of oxen or a horse. Many of them had worn down their animals iu attempting to hunt buffaloes, and they hail no corn to recuperate them with. The few hogs and pigs I saw were mere skeletons, having had no grain and sub sisting almost entirely en the wild roots Uiey found in the bottoms. A Strange Disaster. Tbe disaster to the steamer Empire at New Orleans was as mysterious as it was fatal. The Empire arrived at her dock about 12:30 at night, heavily loaded with sugar, molasses, rice, etc.. and about 4 o'clock suddenly broke in two and sunk. Several passengers left the boat upon her arrival, otherwise the loss of life wonld have been very large. As it is fourteen passengers and many of the crew were drowned. Mr. D. R. Perret, a passenger who escaped from the sinking steamer, gives the opinion that the boat was overloaded and parted in the center. She had on board about one hundred and sixty nine hogsheads of sugar, besides a large number of barrels of molasses and a quantity of rice. Captain Jeanfreau states that the Empire had only a fair cargo, that she was not overloaded, and that her guards were well above water. At the time of the sinking he was awakened by a great noise and confusion. He caught one of his children and swim with it to the shore. On looking back he saw his wife standing on deck with her babe in her arms. As the boat went down she clang to the wheel-house of the Bradish Johnson, which stood along side, bnt the violent shock wrenched from her grasp her child, who fell into the water and was drowned. John Dnblin says : lam mate of tbe Empire. We arrived about 12 o'clock and tied up. I went to my room and almost immediately fell asleep. Be tween 4 and 5 o'clock I heard a tre mendous crash, and thinking we had been run into, rushed on deck. Seeing she was sinking I shunted for every body to get life preservers, and rushed along forward, shouting with all my might so as to wake all I could. I -darted for the cabin, when the boat, almost in a second's time, seemed to sink, and I was thrown into the water, when I swam until I caught hold of something and saved myself. Eugene Durall, pilot, states that when the boat sunk lie was in his bed. He heard a crash, and thought the steamer hail been run into. He was thrown into the water anil swam to the wharf. He thinks the boat broke in tiro she sank so suddenly. Sanitary Reform. The New York Herald thinks that the cause of the diphtheria so preva lent in that city, and of diseases gen erally, is in the domestie arrangements 3nd economy of the different districts. The contamination of indoor air, which every poor fsmily must breathe nearly twenty-four hours in the day, is the great evil to bo abated. This is due partly to the wretched and crude sys tem of house and sewer pipes and drains, from which the sewer gas poison ceaselessly escapes. Aside from this, a more deadly evil abounds in the matter of house-heat ing. The indoor process of aerial de terioration is fertile of disease. The poor workwomsn, shivering over a few embers and scantily supplied with fuel, should know that her store of coal would go mnch farther and furnish her more and more salubrious heat if care were taken to supply her apartment with an ahuudanoe of vapor formed from pure water. No doubt the failure to do this, the editor says, explains the sickliness and feverish languor which flushes the wan face of the tenement inmate snd makes effective indoor lalxir almost impossible. Until public atten tion is fixed upon this kind ol sanitary reform it will be vain to hope for an adequate relief of winter sufferings. ENGLISH AIIMT. —Last year 743 soldiers were sentenoed for desertion from the British army. Borne of the reasons given for desertion by the men are curious. Forty-seven were annoyed by oomrades or harshly treated by non-commissioned officers and others; forty-four married without loave, or hail love affairs ; eighty-seven were led astray by drink, or deserted from dis like to the army ; eighty-one were per* suaded by comrades or bail company ; sixty-four alleged refusal of absence as the canse ; twenty-nine deserted to better themselves; thirty went on sprees and did not return ; forty three were tired of the army ; eighteen deserted on account of whims and folly; and thirty-two gave no cause. His Character, Au honest blacksmith was once grossly insulted and his character in famously defamed. Friends advised him to seek redrets by means of law, but to one and all he replied, " No ; I will go to my forge, and there in six months I will have worked out such a character and earned such a name as all the judges, law courts, and lawyers in the world could uot give me." He was right. It is by honest labor, manly courage, and a conscience void of of fense, that men assert their true dignity and prova thai; Uoncrtr ud respecta bility, NEW YOKE ELECTION. ItmrUl \ olaa mul MnJiuHlfi nf ihf V m lon* l niif imloiil UlMllrtS nf lk Alain. PU4rttl. lV4i.l.tf. I'll/#. MtUi't-tly. I—MaKwlfa, Km w.sw 1.802 rmtxifc. III')' IS,in* "J S.-himikit. IVui Ik.l'll 8,471 Wn.il, I ml *.*3 J S-CI>III..*.I#. LMT W.MV M •alraiutar *,99* ltllaa, |i\> II.UII 4,377 IWmirit. H*|i 1.-.IJ 3 llra.la. Iviu 8,198 113 lViu i.I'M iVt. tirm 13.7*2 10,134 l'lll|'!w>ll, Krl' S.lll T—Kt>. I**| I. IMS 1,111 Mpntow, ttri-... *,41 S- Want, IVm 10,113 sat Hi> a.f-U -IN ttian.l.l Wmill, imui .1,783 f.M lUrxti. IVm 8.4"M N. a . ii, Kay 1131 lO—lli-mil. Ivm tf.V i O Uriel,, Ki*|i n.i 11 -ailli*. ivm 15.534 Al ISilrj, Map...... H.U3S It-OdaU, I*lll I3.i**2 .**l M illll. Kej. S.3VI 13 Uhlleli liar, IW-ul 14,1*1 4,53* lValc, Hap 11,343 14 liralia, I'm 14.31* .J* llr-HI. Kr|* It./* IS-liaa.rj. Prtu l,fll >. SI Mvl-llua, Hell. 1 4.*30 IS—A.lauia. tir|< IXAJn Xt# VfiUbll, IXaii ." Ivrry, lViu *.lo* II Toauaru.l. K*|> 13.44* 614 llnhi tviu 14.331 1* WV *u. Krl 11 131 .',*l3 MIX liaw H.3JS 18 SbMltr. Krl' I' -3 S.TTO Na.jn.lvm .3M as—Halhnnt, Map 1,3J ISO s#ii.lrr, lint ....... ......13.tiU 1 Miller. K#|> 13,314 1,143 AlMlwU, l'oui * 14.431 11 llr.rl Ki*|* 14,3 1t 1,134 llrair*. lVlu .. .......11,13* 15 4 .inl, lVtu J!.**' I.XM U, titta, Mr-V 10,4*1 14— Hiker, lir|. IJ.U* 1.010 II uiwr, In iu 11. la* 33 1 •r'rlr.Tllk, lie)' 14.V1* 3,.'* l OaasMaak, ivm u.iu a*— klarlV'UtfaU, UrJ 13.4.V1 I.3JS WIIMU, Iviu 11,*31 11 lai'.iaiu, 11*1' . 10,*14 1,1-44 l':rrjmul, Ivui *.llO IS 11*11, ttci- 13,1*1 733 1,-lira, IVUI ... 13,013 J Wa.kiM.lvia 11.. A) J,*ll ItaXea, He,' 14.148 an— ll#>. Krj. IXIIO 34.*> 31—U Krf II M 3 I.WS lliu-k, lvu . . *.3* l sa— Hi—. Uv.. 13,*4? Nfci Nl.-'j -i.. lViu 14,88* JS—AllrU. IVui lx r l 1.843 Saaa., i.t, tL>i< 10,44* tVuuojhaiila Flvrilou. PvHrtft (kaltJil*. r/i Jfoionf*. I rhspmao I'mrmau, Hri> *.*37 1,1)07 11; 1114# 11. riorei-.v. IVIU I.* !•' '. Rrauaou, toil, ttri ..... 1.3-0 Vlukrlw OlTctl. Mrp 11, 'J 1,031 IValamiu Kurls, IViu .Bt-i 3—UraiUri J. liau.UU. Iviu J.ti .l .'.*l4 l'ri-.l I*. 11.-UIU4I, Krf, 1 ,*BO 4—W: .am I>. Krilrjf. Krj- tA43* 3,7 Wi..lam k. M.Airalh, Ivm. . *.o4* s—JoilU li,-'. t-.U*r IVUi 10.3J3 1,333 v.frvrl I*. Itariurr, Kr; 9. -*3 t-vturl lljm, Kri< 7,318 S—Maahiugton Tuaumiul. lirj- .. .4a3 2,V* J. Larkiu IVnav J, IVui B,*IS 7 \:*u kkixvl, Jr.. !ie|< .IXB3* *7O Xjliranu L Ackrr, lviu 11,431 11. A. Uuuaickrr, Irmp .*l3 S—kliral. r I'ljiurr, IVu: 10,33* 3,019 4'iiarta* H Vt.-kiuirjiil, llrp. .3,35* •—A. llrr Kmiih. Urj. 10.K 4,J WlUtam I'alU-u, Ivm *, IJO 10—W'.Uaua Mut.lilrr. Ivm IX'H *334' Wiiuaa: H. lliuuirr, Krj *44 Saiuurl V. H Karh.iur, luJ. 11 3.334 11—> rauk l>. I' ilu.*, Ivm 1X837 f.vJS .Cri4tiiler W. Mutlrr, K'|- . . 3.U4S 13—WlZilXroii W . Krli-lium. l.ri ..7,3*1 2,7 Met. Jrl.-k b. W riakl, Ivu.. 7.1*3 If—Juura b. Klll), lviu 400 Tl;.vrk-rr (larrrlroti. Kr-p *.ai* WUU*m M. lfcaiiO*!!, luO. Ivm.. 144 14—J.bn b. 11.-krr. Uri IXll' 3,03 B. M. . lva> .T1 13—Jj*I !. IVaril. l>,-u; 1X1*? 121 lUrtlu'l- u.e br]. IXO4O IS.-m!,iraXl K-a#, li j> .lv'.MO 1,318 Hmry W. Ktilr;, IVm 8.331 17—J.-tiu lU>i!a, IVm 11.717 1,14? Saxuuel S. biair. llrp 10.3 v.l 15—W-..U:u S. Striker, lvai 13.1,t® Ulfk-'IM k Wrr, llp 11,7*1 18—l.f-ll k1m.rii.1Vu:...... 14.*34 4,110 itiram B. M.Na r. li--p 7.110 >V:.;i4Ui M, i\ ::!#) . 2, —4 SO—lnula A. Mark*?. |r , IXI4O 3.3*3 C. T. Alrxamlrr. luJ. Ivm . *.m ll—Jacwb Turm-y, lvui IXO*3 3,111 Audrrw Mraart. Jr.. lu-p *.fS4 21—Jmr.rr H. SoaftMs lvu U-,081 XlOl Jaatra S. Naglry, li. j 7.777 IS—l. iauJrr li. Vr-lir*:-.. Ivm .3.13* JS.' Tlrumaa M barut-. lirj 4.*06 Kaiuuri A. Ptirriaiu-f, lml. 10 p. 2, fi3 14—J.kaW.Wtl!tM)!U ..4T MAI iVf-rat- W. ivtu ".53S 20—4f' TV A. Jrukr. Ivui lI.T-J7 31- llarri R.; 11,bv 18—14 BMW MOr*k>). IVtU IXAII hi J. li. WUlI*. Krp 1X734 T7—A. O. Ectwrl, lVn: 10.3-4 11 Caritoa b. t'artu, lirj 10,374 Imllctmeut of Mormon Lee. A telegram from Salt Lake City tell' ns that John D. Lee has been arrested upon an indictment found by the Grand Jury of the Second District Court of Utah Territory, charging him with murder, in having been engaged in the bloody Mountain Meadow massacre, perpetrated by the Mormons several years ago. The victims of the terrible slaughter, it will be remembered, were a large number of men. wonieu aud children traveling overland to Califor nia. They formed the wealthiest im migrant train that ever attempted to cross.the plains. Many of them trav eled in their own private coaches and carriages, and were supposed to lisve a Urge amount of money with them. They travel til leisurely toward the land of the setting sun, where they intended to establish a colony, and find homes for themselves and children. They were eminently a mora! and law abiding people. They bad few fire arms, and made friends of the ludians as they traveled along rather than ene mies. Yet s band of the Mormon Nau voo Legion, disguised as savages, fell upon them one night and massacred the entire train, with horrible atroci ties, Leo was at the time a prominent officer of the Nauvoo I#egion, a Mor mon military organisation, better known as the Danito band. It has for years been asserted, and generally be lieved, that ho was the leader of tho expedition that committed tho terrible slaughter. He is a man of extensive means and influence among the older Mormons, and des]H>rste efforts will nndonbtetlly be made to shield him, but it is to be hoped that he will be brought to trial, aud, with others en gaged in this bloody crime, roceive the tardy punishment they richly deserve if found guilty. The United Htates officials are entitled to great commen dation in their efforts to ferret out the perpetrators of this barbarous and long concealed crime—the blackest, per haps, of all the high-Landed outrages on life and property that have dark ened tho record of the Mormon the ocracy. The Cause of bis Death, The Plainficld Timtn Bays that the resent death of Mr. Henry A. 11. Martin, ono of the moat respected citizen* of that town, innst be ascribed directly to the shock received on reading the New York Herald'* stupid hoax übont the escape of wild animals in Central Park. Up to the morning of Nov. 9 Mr. Mar tin bad enjoyed his nstial health, and thongh h was conscious of nn occa sional cnrions sensation in the region of the heart, there was no good reason to suppose that, with proper care, ho might not live many years. Beit on that morning he began reading the Herald's hoax, and when he reached the description of a tiger springing into a landaulet and devouring helpless children, his emotion overcame him, aud very soon afterward he complained of a pain in his heart which completely depressed him. On the Thursday fol lowing he died. His physician ex pressed the opinion that his death re sulted from a rupture of the left side of the heart, the predisposing cause probably being a fatty degeneration of that organ, and the immediate or ex citing caußO the shock producod by reading the Herald article. The Longshoremen. In the city of New York and vicinity are employed about seven thousand longshoremen, or men who work by the hour along the shores, at the, diffei ent nocks, loading and unloading Bhipe. When one job in finished they are ready for another, and work day and night, as they are wanted. Here tofore they have each received lorty cents per hour during the day, aud eighty cents per hour for the time they were employed duriug the night. This additional forty cents for night-work is stated to have been put ou to preven the steamship companies giving the men unnecessary night-work. And now their wages have been reduced twenty-five per cent, by the stevedores, who, they claim, have taken some con tracts at a low figure, aud arc making up their loss by reducing their wages. This has caused the great longshore men's strike. A ©oru-wt tractor that has neve? baeu patented—-Xba wow, KEVIVAI. OF HI'MIMIHS. TIM Uronailindl l a Praalt llatt hi 4 nniui.trial 4rtllljr. Although nearly ona-half of the period assigned for tho short time movement iu the Now England cotton mills hu. now elapsed. any a the United Stnton A'oomwiiaf, it in yot too soon to ili'trmin with the requisite accuracy the effects of tho movement on the trnile. Hut that tho movement nt the titue wan saltitarv one eaunot l>e doubted. It Imparled oouttdenoe to the trade, and nt lonnt Umt|>oranlv averted the downward teiuleuey whielt threatened auoli grave results. At the I'ream it time prtoea are ly uo nioann nettled, and judging ly recent develop men to it ia not improbable that a gen eral reviaion of the entire lint may take place. Hut the general tone of the market in decidedlv unproved, ami there in a bustle ami activity apparent which are iu marked contrast with the stagna tion of a tew wockti ago. The improve ment is still more marked in prints and drvws goods, owing, it is probable, to the active demand that has Hot in for the retail trade, the requirements for which are likely to be uiuoh heavier than were deemed either probable or possible a short time since. The gen eral feeling now is that we shall have a large and active winter trade, espeeuilly if the season should chance to be an o|en our. In continuation of the im proved tone of the dry goods trade of New York city the uews from the manu facturing districts is unexpectedly favorable. The short-time movement in the cotton traile appears to have al ready reached the turning |v*nt. Several mills which went oil two-third time have resumed full work ; oltiers are preparing to do so. Now, this movement is chiefly important as ilium trating the unproved feeliug, and U by uo means oil a scale to warraut expecta tions of important changes. Hut front the West the news is more decided of oomiug activity. At Cht cttgo, St. lronit, Louiiiville and Ctueiu u.ati there is an active demand for uioury for busiuees |iur|Hise. lhe grain trinle appears to haw received a new impulse, the receipts and deliveries one wi-ek r. ceiitly reaching to something tusr the figures t corresponding ihtukU in former years. Hut the clitef cause of the present activity ap|>ears to be the rejuiremeuts of the pork trae in a jHtsitiou to settle up their old store bills and make new purchases. The South is harvesting her cotton crop with ait activity which shows that the granger policy of holding back produce for higher prices hts made very little headway in that part of the country. The proceeds are put into immediate general circulation ; and al though, owing to cansas which are a disgrace to our country, they no longer flow back iu a stream of wealth to the North, yet the mouey received for the crop is "devoted to the wiping out id in dividual aud local indebtedness. Even at present prices planters receive a good profit. The general outlook, then, is not un favorable. It is true there is nothing particularly bright or attractive iu the immediate future, but at the same time there is nothing particularly de| re* sing. AU our industrial interests, without exception, are in a sound condition,and this encomium could perhaps now be more truthfully appUeo to the general finances of the country than at any former period in our history. How to Mauat;f Her A man name*l Tad dies, in Virginia, has got his wife iu proper subjection, and means to keep her so. "Oh," s*ys he, in telling about it, " there ain't many who know how to rule a wife properly. Nos, my old woman is one of the beat-uutured women iu the world, but ehe's got adeuoeof a tem per. whenever I see she's got her madness up, if it's a dozen times a day, 1 just quietly say nothing, but rather humor her, and she comes around all right after a while. Even when the throws thing* at me or givi s s wild daati at me with the broom or rolling pin, I just dodge a little, and she never hits mo a third time before I get my eyes on her. and let her know 1 disap prove of such actions on her part. Perhaps I lisrc to leave the house to show her this, but alio st-es the point. Then, by lieing car-ful not to irritate her, aud* letting her have her own way, I manage make In r do as I please. And you bet I make her understand and ap preciate my discipline. Oh, I keep her under perfect control ! A man has, you know, got to be ran tor in his own house, or your wife will ride you down as if von wasn't nobody. My wife's a perfect angel in her natural disposition, hut any other man but me would spoil her." lloir lie (lot *IOO,OOO. An item of mneh hißtoric*l intercut in oonUined in tlm account of the es tnteof Robert Roberts, 'f Meilfleld, prcßcntetl in the Probate Court of Rod ham, Mhab. It aeems that the father of Uobert RotnTtß, whose account haw jut been filed, wiu: captain of an American vessel, and during the first French revolution, when Robespierre was in power, called at si French port. While there e wealthy Frenchman, who had Rained the hostility of the govern ment, secured n passage on Captain Roberts' vessel and placed tho sum of SIOO,OOO in gold in the cabiu. Pre vious to the sailing of the vessel the government arrested the intended fugi tive and beheaded him. Captain Rob erts, fearing he wonld got into trouble and perhaps lose his head, immediately set sail from the port, and, upon arriv ing at home, left the dangers of the deep and invested the SIOO,OOO in the Massachusetts Hospital Life Insurance Company. A number of heirs laid claim to the money at the decease of the son, but the conrt liss acknowl edged the present holder the rightful heir. That Little Ulrl. The jovial captain of <>no of the steam ships now in port tells n good story relative to the May and December mar riages so common in RrszU. A Bra zilian gentleman, apparently over fifty years of age, was a passenger on his vessel. lie was accompanied by two girls, one about fifteen and another younger. Tho gentleman was sea-sick in the cabin and the girls were on deck, wherenpon the captain endeavored to amuse them, took them on his knees and told them stories, while he enjoyed their prattle and pretty smiles. In tho midst of this pleasant occupation the gentleman came on deck. With a fierce expression id face lie gazed upon the accne for a moment, and then in juired in a harsh, husky voice : " Yon, air, are yon married ?" " Yes. I have u daughter older than your little girl here said t!iee.apfain. " She reminds mo very much of mine." Hero he potted the pretty cheek. "That little girl, sir," exclaimed the indignaut Rrnzilir.ii with gnat emphasis, "that little girl is my wife, sir 1" The cap tain collapsed. Fleli llrppfllitif. Both Groen, of Rochester, N. Y., publishes tho following notice : Any parties in tho Uuitod Htatcs or Canada wishing to experiment in hatching tho spawn of the salmon trout and whito flsh will ho sent a few hundred, on re ceipt of llfty cents (to pay for the pack age), by addressing a letter. Also, parties desiring to experiment in rare iug the yonug of tho California salmon will be given a few hundred by going to the New York Btato hatehing-honso for them, all applications to be made during the month of December. All kinds of fish will be disti ibuted to the public waters of New York Btate the same as in years before. An Englishman has jnst bought at Bordeaux, for $1,300 francs, three bot tles of Medoc wine, of the year 17W8-- *IBO e bottle, HI MMAItY OF NEWN. Inlsrssllng llrms ftotu lloins anil Abroad* hi (lreeii|H>rt, L. 1., Mra Jones put two young children In a cradle wltti a |>el cat, near lite displace, and went altout her work till returning alio saw tho ctad.e had been over j turned, tine of tbo children was burned to a crisp, and the other was dead of suffocation In the lilt euihers . l lio divers, ou examining the wreck of the Kruplre at Now Orleans, saw wedged 111 the freight oil deck the bodies of <■ uuo ton or twolve deck bands. Tbo diveis ware unalilo to gain admission into lite nlalu rooms ou aoooutil of utstruellun# by freight. ) It Is believed that tbo bws of life will reach between thirty and forty. liy an expluaton at the gas works at Mount Kloiliiitf, hy , two while men and one negro wore killed. Tho bodies wi re so burnt as to he baldly recogni sable. Oue or two othor uiploysos escaped Two buildings connected Willi tbo weiks were destroyed Mrs West, forty years of ago, llio wife of a well-to do uillli-r in F.tmlra, corn mil toil ntucido by attaching a heavy alone to her person and thou jumping luto a cistern full of water The official returns of the Alisons election show that 0. (J. llean was elected Delegate to tYiugroes over Hlevciis, who wan sup|>osod to t>e elected. They both ran as lb-publicans, (ireat oxcilemeiit exists lit coliaei|Uol>ce of the discovery, and tile eloo llou Is to be contented Near < 'utntuavllle, Ohio, the officers of Ute American Kxpiees Company found In a stump, wrapped in a cloth and Covered with leaven. tlti.UlAJ, making with that recovered t-eforo from tho eauic place #37,UXI. l ight or nine thousand dollars remain to bo found or acoouuted for. ,- s ',..174 gallons. Total production from 1 uit, 766.6*1 gallons. Aggregate productions from all sources. 69,571,061 taxable gall, lis During the last fiscal year 'J S0 fruit dlsUUerloa were registered and tMI operated and7(Jy distil leries, other than fruit. Wore rrgo-lered oJkI 665 ojwraled Tho receipts from all sources relating to'formeutej lniuors wore #3,304.679 ; the number of brewers engaged. 2.624. The total receipts from the manufacture and sale of tobacco, snuff, atid cigars, in all their forms, were #.U,'Jti,!>7i C 2, showing, as compared Willi the previous fiscal year, a decrease of Ft.113 427 47. The numt>er of cigarw, cheroots, etc , on which taxes were collected during the fiscal year oiidrd June 30, !7S was 1,166 C.'7,- 4.'" l-ellig IU excess of the number on winch taxes were collected theprevieus fiscal year by ?'_■ .. J - 1 Tho following ah w the reee.pl# from all courts other than spirits, lobaoou and fermented h'luors for I*7l Ital.k de j>osSt*. savings tanks capital, lank circulation, #3,3-17, Hi) : adhesive slain}* #6,13n 144 jeti alti< , i ' thllo , articles ai. l occujaU :is for merly taxed but now exempt. F7i-4 1-0. The total re,-<.} Is from iltiuj* on tank checks, etc , perfumery, cusomUcs, latent medicines, matches, etc . being tho remnants of what were known under llio revenue laws originally as documentary and proprietary stamps, were for the last fiscal year #6,136,M4 Ibahop William li. l'atae. the col oral In command at the Mountain Meadow massacre, was arrested at Pwruwan. L'lah for murvlcr in thai affair I'lspatchr* say that his arrest will implicate many oftean of high stal ling in llie M rm> n church Joseph (iriffln. bookseUor to Uowdoui College, and tho oldrwt printer m Maine, died at llruuswrjck It ta rum,,rest that King Koffee of Ashanu-o, ha* teen dep, -ct, and his nephew u.stalled in his I lace Sixty toemlerv of the ( ammortrtl bare been arrested Ui Naples..., The object of the EugUsh Catholic htshofwi' v .sit to llome is to ask from tlio I'opo jerm.. n "to pursue an indepemdent course in case the 1-riLish governmentehould seek to restrict their hberty •f action The I'reel,lnitial election in Nicaragua has engendered much 111-fcehng. and sen, -us troubles are thr< alened An Arabic j-apcr sera a fewre of T. f ;yptisns ha* t-wpinrrd lsr four, Africa, and killed the Kal ian There was an alarming explosion in a chemical factory In Kt. Wuss. France. Ttie building was destroyed, and tho radway station near it was badly datnag<-l. Three jsrscviis were k:!!e-l and fifteen injured Half the wind s(n the town were If ken .A t>oat I w longing to 11 M.S. Aurora was run down in the ( lyde. and seven teen men w ere drowned. Hykemau was f, un l guilty ef taiirdT in the second degree at Herkimer. N Y., and wan sentenced to State prison fi-r life. He denied hi* guilt to the last. In ttie case of the llt>cl suit brought by llenry C. lbiwen against I>ema Ilarnos, of llie ltrvs klyn Arjut. the jury found a verdict of "net guilty." lite court and llio jury de clartd Uie vindication of the character of the late Mr* ILowen against the charges male, as full, entire and complete I'hc estate of the late Col. James Kisk, Jr., who was believed to be immensely wealthy, is sufficient to meet all demand# provided there is uo judgment In in favor of the broker# who have aued it. and there i# no probability tlial llie eaee will eTer l camel to judgment ....Isaac Halts, a wealthy and prominent citizen, and for many year# editor of llie Koch eater I'm *i on-1 tdrv-rfierr, died after a painful illness A lerriblo explosion oocture,l in a ccnlieiy at Warren Vale, near Uawrnar>h. West Ki ting of Yorkshire. F.ngland. Ttie total number of killrwl by llie explosion is twenty-four. Ten men wore nwicued more or !e# injured.... Kliaile Westmoreland, n!uu Khado Wool, was hanged at Chattanooga, in llio presence i f ",oflo jiemons. for llie murder of William Km -1 erlmg, in May of I*7l. Westmoreland con fessed Uie murder, but said that false wearing , had placed him iu hi# prose lit ooiohu n, and : exprese,l a liopc of meeting those who had ! sworn lii# life away in Uie better world. The rope w## cut at 1 V> f. m.. and iti ten minutes Wood was protwunoed dead, in fifteen minutes bo was cut down, and his remains in teri ed in llie city cemetery. Tbo steamer Cuba, from Vera Cruz, brings new# of an oarUu|uakr at that place. Two shocks, lasting t< u seconds, were felt along the cuUrv Mexican coast. Several houses wore •h -'troyed, and great consternation prevailed, j but lio lives were lost I'. II Williams. late cAsliior of the (Ymnoautville Ilauk. and recently eouvicted in the Culled State# Ihstnct (\iurt iu I'lttstmrgh of euilez/lomont. Inu- (.roil HPiitonccl to flvo yeara' imjir.sonntcnt in Uio iH-iiitontiary. anil hi pay llio eonla of llto lirosccutioii.. . .The tmmlior of ilwtitmo in tho State of Kanra* by tlio Rra-shoiiifr plague is 25.000, but tunny are IOCAUHI iu tbo oldor counties, wrlipre crops, with tlio exception of corn, were a fair aver ige, anil tho more for tunate citizens urn able and willing to help thoir dorutnto neighbor*, lint in right counllon tho de*titution in vory goner*), and almnot the whole population will need moro or loan a*- *intauce. At leant 15.000 portion* mn-l he itn-iaU-d daring the winter, and until another crop in grown A Kpaiueh gunboat, with 200 lire*, la *npi>o*ed to have heen loet at nea. Tho wage* of tho mechanic* in tho New York Ouitral railroad nbops have boon reduced ton per cent A heavy gale prevailed on the Mediterranean, and eovoral largo voaol* wont aehore .on tho Calahrian roaat. One Aiuciican veeael, whose name is unknown, l a total wreck, and all on board have been loot except three A fire in Syracuse, N. Y'., destroyed property to the amount of ♦130,000, the iinmranco amounting to #30,000. Mr. Cobb ha* aeoeptod tho Hopnblican nomination for Mayor of Itonton Tho Virginia Hlato board of oauvaaaera have given (loodo, Cotißorvativo, of tho Second Cougres nional District, a cortiticato of election by 131 majority The Kt. John (J lobe says that tho lieir of tho Jauiioeon estate in Scotland, worth from 1'70,00010 £1,000,000 was discov ered there in tho person of John W. 11. Jaiuio -8011, a young man in poor circumstances, re- employed in peddling stationery There is much sickness in Mobile. I'lie small pox is raging, among tho negrooe particularly, though vomo whites have been attacked. Tho Marino Hospital, tho City Hospital, and tho Sinters' Hospital are full ( f patients, and mauy dsathx occur...,. Tho sponsors of the aon of the Duke of KtUubtirgk were Wueeu Victoria Uie F.nqieror of lluaela, alio was represented by (ho Caarowlloh, the Herman Km|wr<>r, represented by llio Duke of (!diintilgli( , the I'rtuoe or Wales, the Crown Tritiee of iier many. and tha Duke of Mate (Johtug ... A tamfcln slouu ooouriod la Tuacumt>ia, Ale., da* troy lug one lliirJ of 11 to rooldoioo*. killing twslvo |>eiiHMis, and iujurtug many others. Tho tornado oatuofruiu Ibosuulhwaal passing norllioul. til MolitoVallo twelve or llflMii houses aero deslroyetl, two poroou* kllletl, and fifleon or twenty aoundoiL 'Ttie authorities of Tuoeumbia, Ala, tele graphed to I'losldeut (liant asking fur aid to tho sufferers by the storiu. 'The I'roalderit replied that ho is unable to comply Willi the re 'litest Tbo Got oritur of Arkansas hao offered #l,e The new Keglala lure of UlliHita stands: H mate, 34 llepnbiloana, .'i I lemiK-rsla and 6 lieformsra , House, 63 Itppubbi >ns, 67 Demonala and 27 Kofurtuers. Aiutin F l ike declines reiiuuUnaUun fur ( undress from the Manchtsiler, N. 11, llsli'ict. Michael Martin, of l'uughkeepaie, N Y killed his wife by boating her to death. IHnihiiuch Of.— Tho editor of an tsx change dtejiobea of a chromo adver tising enterprise liiUH : Dear Hir -A# tho " Portfolio of Ocma " will not au awor as au overcoat during the oomiug winter, aud wo are not cannibalistic enough to dino on " Tho Twins," joor tnunihneut ofTer is rosj>eotf ally declined, without thanks. And Now. —And now the lieatkof the family, returning home from hia " oluh " through the sharp midnight air, gently rolls his sleeping spouae over t i the cold side of the bed, and siuks softly into the vacated spot with a sigh of thankfulness. A right and a wrong way of doing things, thus : A ball of twine, if opened from lhe inside, will run oil easily enough, and give no trouble in the un twining ; but, if beguu'from the out side, will sjteedtly get tangled aud into coufumoa. Evan* kfadku of this paper can re ceive, /rem, a copy of the boat Aw that it is founded on innumerable and well atitheulicxited cures of almost all the bodily ills that fleeh is heir to. Not the least among the merits of Uie famous tonic and restorative ta its on tiro freedom from alcohol, as well as from all mineral drugs. It is composed < Toluaivcly of rare vegetable extracts,— fbm. Demoiulst'h Yorra Amkiuoa. A llitt siitl Uirta' Magazine of I'.nu-naitunr ttVortM, Travel# Manic (tomes. Turkic*, aea ••Iter uaeful and otuwrtive festnrea. Yeoriv. #1.(0. :Ui x ni'Vustul ho* I'r l .c rcw . ('mitten Medi cal Disvuwy proven. . s ooaatttutional irsat mnit f"i Catarrh, xrtxra coujJed with the um of l>r . > aioxTli li-tucdv, apttUad locally tn!r uicUi -1 of rrachii.c the uj'j-f #'-U f> r a ca*c of Catarrh winch be cannot cum. The two medlctne#, with tij#tra tac.it, fur #'J (it drugpiot#. x arsi'tME# err op raoraasna. (VikTUin. IU., April 2s. 1573. Tr Tierce, lluffalo. N \'. : /nir Sir It I* with pleazure I moke Oil* •taicmei I to J a that aficr taking tncUrine far li >*ar* for the ('alarrti, 1 tried jam Catarrh Kcmcdv and effected a cure, eo thai it ho# not trouLled me for two team. 8. WIIMXXX sraxmso oca rnt-KtiML Tcojdo *hould twwar# of tiioae imjxwlor. who cut v I)r. Tierce ortgiual #tyla of dver- Ustng, 11 i ffenng varum# sized mworl* for ca*< - of i xtaiTh and oilier dimaees which Uiey caiiiiol cure. Thoec wlio do not jkhmsmx# uffS C4-n tntelligeiice to write on unginal advertiae un nt are not Ukc'y to have made great and laluat-ie diaooverie* in mediclnxx —H'om. Rev. E. 11. Ilopkius, of Jackson Cen tre. Shelt'V Co ,0 . *•;# : "My wife had ttie c. mtnvtion for ten tear., arid had beeti con fine-t u her 1-e-l f r * >mo bme I heard of Dr L. (J C. Wishart # Tine Tree Tar t'-ordial, iTid after iifirg four !-ottle#be wa* al io to do the work for tier family."—l Com. If yon have lceu wearing patter collar, and have not yet trial Uie V.imwood, we would a-1 vine you to >l* eo at once. They fit splendidly. All the edges are folded, so Uiey sill not turn out, and llie collar* will not soil a* easily a# others (Com. Investment with I'oeltvc Return. No financial eacuritie# yot offered in the market liaro Ixvome so readily and generally pojmlar a# the first mortgage premium honde of tho Indn.ttial F.xlubition ( umpany of N< York, and Uiote exists many \ atent reason# for this marked preference. In Us# first place Uie bond, ore placed at llie attainable prise of #2O each, and the [return of Uie principal ts a*urod beyond contingency; furUier, tbe holiler of each t>oil jsxrticipate# In every quarterly Tremimn Irawuig unUI it t# re de misl principal and interest. The pre mium# range a* high a* #IIXI.OOO for a .ingle bond The next Vtemium Drawing will be liel.l on the 7th of Teoectbsr next, at Kletnway Hall. New York. Tlio character of Uie gen tlemen lio have Uie management of tin. great enterprise in hand, i* of it.clf ample awuranoe that tho plan will lie earned through to auc oe moat faithfully guarded. Uy addrcoing M>irgenUian. I'.runo A Co.. tho Financial Agent*, at No. 23 Taik Bow, N. Y.. circular* giving full explanation may be obtaincsi -Corn A protruding too is uot n pretty sight, and i* never *o n where children wear .silver Tipped *h •#. Tlicy will #avr half your elioe bill# For *alo bv all dealer#. —pom. The I'rrlflral Unman lu baw York, Mia/ X , wall bnowu In onr faablonabie aociaty for her lloat, bars no rlrala. Tho K.lhairon prevents tho bblr Iroai turn Ina Rray. aiadtoatas uandrnß. and la the brat and rbecprat draaatng In be world. Ilaaintil by Kalnt I'ralu—J at. ticckmeu. clergyman "f New York, w* recently badly kicked by a horae. and VM epeodtly cured by using tka relobralad Mexican kfiiitang Liniment Wbn the proprietor seked him tor a certificate, he re plied that he " considered It a remarkable erttcle, Imt It wouldn't atuwer I r htm to tnderaa a remedy In print." Here's consistency. Put we didn't kirk blm, as the hone did. The world know* that for Rheumatism. Brufeea, Swelling*. Spavin, flcralchea, It.flemmsMon, Lameness, or auy tt'ah. hone cr muscle alliient upon man er inimrl, there la m thl' , like the tluetana Llnl meiif. II co*ts bnl no ots. and SI.OO per bottle, and should be 111 r rcr> family. It !• wrapped In a Una areel plate label, aud iigr.od •• O. W. Weetbrook. I'h am.t" Tonic anil Itrcuprrant I'lonfallon 1111- lera. Thee* mtantlv tnereaeliiif patronage which It receives bet, it it true, cxi Itrd the petty envy of certain eplenctle adrerlifere of pinchbeck panaceas, who lu ne to make a market for their own atatfirant. watery warea, by decrying alt • plrttuoiia medicinal preparation*. But tho pub lic can h ueltber ibelr arguments nor tbeir notation*. i cuieaqiiantlf reject theeo very week lui tationi i f the rnerag as eullrely to thlu I AOENTB WANTED FOE THE TRUE HISTORY OF THE BROOKLYN SCANDAL The aetoutiulug rcvelatlcuie and at trtling dta> closures 111,.!!* in ihla work are crnatiug the must tuti nee il. air -i In tno mind* of the people to obtain It. It Blr ea the whole tnuer bleiory of the (treat Scandal an* le tho or ly /ret aud authentic work on tae subject. It a i. .t Send for term* to Agsnti end a foil dricrtjilion of th* work. Ail ,**• I*aTluKAh r*Ui |B1N0 cC.i Ph l*d*lhla. The Markets. ■aw roaa. MeetOaHl#—Frlm#te Kitra. 0>lx Outtiinoii to good Tsian#.,... .)• "H Miloa SO 00 a7& UO liuga teWS .17 l)tHd .o#\ Shsop. .04 a Jilt OutUUi Ml, I,lllns .t4\X .14H Fhiar-Xilra Wwteni 4 M alte HUO run SSI alio Wlisat Iked Wseism . ■ t.'/T Mo. 1 1.10 a 1 11 ity# M a .0# I tar 1* v Malt ... >.> aKM oala -Mliod WeaUru -1 S .7t( u#r por.wt .44 a. Mtraw -put c w1............ 40 a .SS ll<>te Ta, ,'SMJA VM IN a .11 Fork—Hie# 30 00 a3o IS laid 13*. .!* NMlwiu 'red. 04 M4j#tt.BL.ad .10* Hatter Stale 48 a .80 Ohio Fill. SB a .M •• katlew .* a .3# Waateru Ordinary M- a .31 Fenaaylvanla Sua .Mi a .43 (Utaeee—iau Fartery..,. .I**4 .H , " Httounad. 04 a .OS 0hi0..... hi a .IS fig#* —aui* so a .31 ttixn. Wheat. I.SO 1.33 Itya Olai* M a M> • lerw-Mixad .VI a K Marlcy etau ........ 147 a 147 oau 4 In FarkeU Cholee ll.mi ImXi *4 .I'M.n A lauu X ('. arm.Fa THE WEEKLY SUN. Imiliii I.rw.|..| er, o 84 broad eolana*, eapacial- Iv dealgtied f, r the tamer, tae ,d the protesaiouei etL, eud their eli end chtldteu We aim to cite tee Weekly Been the beat lenity aewseeper in tha w„r 4 It la fell of entertaining an# Inilrecnve reading "' eeery eort, bet grlnta aotbing to nffeed the muel eetupe l.'be end delicate taete Price, at.'du per year, eoeiage prepaid Te. beepset paper eebliebed. Try it, ldlreee TUB Sl'M.Jlew York City. JUS TI"""-3 '1 I* it EE < 'MI lout Ukrtul. Handeoiae, Cheap. Bell* 111 u levartwbere Seed foy pioeeeclnx to n Anyrll V HKIDUMaM. ft Barclay kt , ■. *.. JJ U U Jx. I.r 1 l Weal lib Bt . Cincinnati. Ohio A GIFT WORTHY OF A ROTHSCHILD ll Hloavn'l "hak>|>r>fUn AlUMkc for ItiTA. II Mtlr !■■ *iu wuuou ul lllui trtiiuti from IU " lul cI inn," tut from lop •• u ii nui'i I.ft Übiiutiti 1 iktU pital luti million oopite or nori, end be lap d.tlrrraa c 4 mehiu* Ui duiributioi. of Uia at rapid at putt. IU. 1 wilt tend tan if Bftaen ouptea frat. pit be d to Uf una tti>*lU]llciMUlf diapete of tbam la tkalr k.alllf Addicee l'k U. CMKL-hk lt*oK M i\ liiacl Blrati, Jrrt.y Clip. W J. /*OUNG FCLKS'^MIV 11 l , tiiAkiaii, lifiiu. hull. I'll' V rial. aoJ JGtftt* I trtt iim a. \ Bl.lt". •• ■■ V*j A Bramlijol < Arvan* BAI.LOOK* PAl.l> OB 1 f LOOK ' LOOK I' Ba jal.k laa'l >-a tat u> Oti Ut'.la " lUilm Bop" It c.ak • A bellooa *1 p.np apln of UllOC*o BOLKt, tit iaa ha iroae. If be kat net pitta ret oat. write at nut a Br Alfrad Hainan, Pb.ledrlphie. ii.rlotioir a 1 brat car i aiaoip. and kt Will aand a coot A kAßda.tna CBBOKO win ba flora to rttry tcWribn Iff JT tat a tar|fr till at aaau ooaiet in,and a large pile of CHlf>fioß foo owl If powr naiot it out on Ik a lttl. eead It la at ost'e, till tl.ll, aad poo will receipt tkt pap a f for tear. pottat paid, aad tba cb're of foe. bead acwat CIIBBM, fli " A Krallc la tkt U aorta <" •'Tht llfwit Kate |" "Uallla( llaa.lt for tfti" and •' 1 lit KU.pwrarh " Tka rbicmoe ran ba had eamiabed ai.d iaoa?fd oa Card board, rradp far fiair.lot. at tti.dma- *B toi.it a'dil tl I i aatk CBtae>> taat it. |l SO will procure lit paper (p. ibft paid) aad a '"brr lao tari.itt.td and mootitad , or kl.f .1 will pro cert laa t kn • latiautfd aird lit tiprr fcf oat taat. pottawr paid . or pt. wiltprorata tka f ar rfcruwit.a ni I'd an ■ the paper ( r oat taat. poatApr paid. Bttafif fkn att will plaata beet. fWaTa ?krot rat Mam* for a %erfaaea .Vweakra. Al. bit a II HaHTIKIi. bakllaktr. II aoiilh Itar cnlfc airtal. I*l>lladalpt>la. JUST PUBLISHED! PIANO at HOME A larpt oollectioo of tba brtt rour-Hftiid Plcoo* FOR THE PIAHOFORTE. Xo b k II battat flllod for "Boat'' Kaaloal rtirria. meal tber. tbie Befflartre can plap Ibe rt rr matt IdrtaMt platan tad taartara ntad nm ... ha void ttai pie. Ilea witb f or baadt la tka aarr htt t. i,tm "tnaa" end " certainly." Cranio* In iba * rsaioitll me" it boUia# but a Of tti uel plpattire Sko r>f t.full tbeat mr.rlc alt*. In boar 4k, KiSft, rA.it, >llO, fa.l cut, M.IO. FobC aoiaa TB LEAHRB Frio# FI.RB. FohEisataaf. KMJ THE SoBO HORARCH, Wta. THEEMERSON METHOD For Reed Organs. By L. 0. KIIIMI ul *' •• 1 HATTRawa. Eaty and riiftMim lattont. kim. atudit, voluntaries. lata rladrt, 4 aarieta. ' (•■ sad weaa to m , • Salary, tul uicuio. Vt t olhl II aa4 wtl . ' t /III) now U Wammaa A'*.'.. Martob. O - can rltl>llra/. Tar-usa free. A4e JO S Jou 08., iuuoi A i 0., Portland, Ma'aa. I>rl K.I w/ril ColltfUif Institute—A I boarding l/m nary for l.ten tt/ (1/bli/ntK. S0 for 1J wftli' I. 'Br 4 Bna eosnrm.n F-neush Wlb irt Iria. Is. um . hprlug Urr. . Kuril SM h UK CoDrin of Stndy . .-ntßitrpial. BcißMiße, ClssM ral, CoU' g< preparatory ad Prof. teiuaai-yropa ratory. or ifct stnaer,t may tltl any three atu 411# Hitlirr tattlon to Civrgymea't families ina to thoas u lrr.flir.tr t. be Ministers. onilklrd dts roonl For srlf be larders. good BBA aocesalbla ro.n.a with kBBTy furnilura at Jf. rr torn. Sta dents B4Rilttt4 at si.y Ilea# prop<.rtiot>a.lr.Pirieeu I.e. hare Saprrb brink batldlt ge. Tei..j> I tb- Kanaaa l.oan 4b Traaal *'•. Toprka. Kan . for rirrnlar rmplaini.it tbair IK |>rr Ont. Fatal Norliiatir Hon.la. It tarsal paid at yonr Bankets or lu Saw Torb. /ti .nn v'IITISO OARDI! Jo ' f—• VI 1/.1 1 'k' jltl Yeai aaSßUfall) | -r,Bird It. .. SO ariaahrSLatlfab laid 1..0T1 W.ou. Rroirrua I'.lßUb. Allwbr read Ibla •b. ald t aUßirr.-l n.|.l Bill. Bro.pCBBd ilo. ThIjFATINT CABINET or Kj1.~7.w~ aw>LETTER F ILE i.„ Mmi ta/mr i tm TIMS'!, and tn alpbabMaoal orderi h.'lda I rff 1 . 1! i lita *.OOO Utt/ra. can ho uard on a daak Or buna <'* tba wall. Wo proiwy I KaorrM/harym Band for ciroular and prior Hat with IjOOO raforor.oaa. Address a A. OOOk dt (XX. ttooega. lIL /\nil I Mil HABIT CI'SKD at Hun.e. No ■ J Iwl G a |W| Publicity Terra* af-'inU, wW ■ IwW ■ x bis efurt. Four jeatt Of urptrall*l'l lurclll lvetcrlba ol' (HO fr(- .r nt.it A■ ,!rm I>r V B. A*#H. gnucy. Wi.a kt'illli '"t **p**r* a mnntb to •grnii Ad "allll ilrm I 1., S-rmineen JooulMich. DUNHAM PIANOS. Dunham & Sons, Manufacturers, Wararoomf, 18 Eaat 14lh Street, [KatabUeheJlßS4.) NEW YOUR. Sriuifor i. uttratrd CYreulor aa4 /Vic LiH. (Sf 1 A p**r dar mad* wllh nar FOOT I*-war *rmll Sawa Price Ma. add—M.witacumu. u ixnio turns., Bocifcrd, m. fHTD "LADIBS' paiaMD" oontatns T articles UU il needed by every Lady—Petent Spool Holder, Bctceor*, Thimble, Ac.- guaran- Mteed worth |1.60. Sample B> x, by mall, Wccnti. Agouti wanted. PLCMH A CO., 10* S. nth Street, Philadelphia, Pa If IT by hi* comrade D. W. Peters, l\ll LAftdUIX. g only Anthaatlc aud Authorised Lit* publlehed , 000 pagri; bean tlfuily llluitreted. Agnntl wanted everywhere. W,OUO stroady sold. Circular* of ail our work* free. Addreer MTSTIN, OILMAN e CO.. Uartfbrd. Conn 1 1 1 Ho it lit I 111 I Trunafcr Plclurra,tii*true 1" " 1,„1t.A .lUl.fUr .lurll. luwll V imntlrr—d. II.Wi I'hT*WMM 10 u. A.-ntienieu. J. L. PATTgN A Co., II Ph..SI. N.T, DOG RIIVGER. , 16,000,000 Klage, V."t TO, OOO Blngera, J.V/—T ? #.500 Tonga Hold. ZBr \ VT Berdwar# Iwelari Bel 11 hem. /VAHBMBCV. kiD*iT!, klegaer IdOdOrm, Tbri*e| l,r*. ky men, pen petd. Cheater* 6ie. Addrvat j~"l ' ' r* Hi W. BiTA * CO, Bteetav, tU, CAUTION. On Account til the popularity of the Wheeler A Wilaon Hewing Machine*, partiee ha*e largely hern tngagee an*uml of what they are buy ing. Addrew, WIIKELKH A WfIAON M'fd <., '/•" HMOAIIWAY, New YORK. WADKESHA WATER, Mineral Rock Spring, ccem IJro|>, tttabctaa. tiraval, U|ri|i. Hour) urn* tonotopati* tha order, ti(i to our rtguiar auUiorthad tpfOl. lO'juHf ai Cor druppiat fur Wtukiwb* Mlurral Kuril Hprlne •tar Aililnwt C. a. OHM A Oh, Watttfwha, Hit., for urilnr* fur the U alar or fur i l-tttara. mix rCBTHJUt TEItIMOIY. hmrtuii, Matt., Roy. hth, Iftt. Maatht C. C. HUt A tXl.l O-Mta-lu IrwUmiMiy uf the (taal VAloa at th* Ha a Art lit Riuml Koch orlop tW fur lliuaa miSeritip with ilitiwtf uf tot Bidurja, 1 wtll aa* that I havr iMt truutilad fur a lohf tltua with I IN. Jmaotul illwtao, to I aUMti hat larauuattd la lha drvia) uf in* lowtr llioljt. 1 Oatr tudrrwl tor tit yaar* wtth dlaladaa, |*aa lit* larpr <1 utiit 11 lr. u f urhif Into with atuir, aa* lufmftlfd with aour adywriMMßrht of lha Aaukntha Mihrrti Buck r>|.nop Waiar la a Raw dma* pt|.our tpft it Ui Nfa Vurk OUJ, Maaara. lmd(a A Aioott, M WllJMto at ltat, 1 tacwlrad thaau in a faw dtya, and ItpM to dnnk Of 11, and tadurr the* Wf*f pout 1 rxoiid f*wl 11a (Swu upon ui* gymma. Ktum dnnkuap than. I atcl fur another duam buiihM, aad ito ttaa hat Uh pratad in* Lcalth woudarfull*, hanop (BUM) tha Mt uf m* Inula, at>d tj Mrmpth and Ink hava rrl UI uod ahd linn* iliowat, a* hat ilai Uh auptr IB lha urltif. I a ill aa* tha Watar baa dubt for Iba what umdhal aktU could nut do I in, thankful for rrlmuiif hmlth, and tu* |aj la thai H ma) btlp • ithrra tdtirlad with lha kldho* dtfirull* aa M lata af la lan. I am to umrh hattar thai I nohaddrr lujaaif timoal eumd. S .annoi riMnbitArui your Mprlap W alar too hlphl*, aa 11 baa iloua fur tua what ■nodli-lba ootid but do and baa failed to da, and I am mufiilriil, tlthouph 1 aw a* bad uff, thai Ihf Waif* in tha and will aflat* a radlral rura. ] a hail •and fur mora Waiar auon. and frad and drink uuiii 1 am ndirrip rural, and If I can induce ulbam thua aflUch-d to uaa lha Wafer, I aba.l taa* thai I halt dona autuadhlnp tu rdkh ui> frlluw iraalum uf the inuat drandfn fimara that mankind la bt*r tu. Rmpactfnll* yonm, Maa. l atfturri Himian. Ae * Rack W aah. A pan la ■an tad partim- T I •* lara traa Wohtß a OQ„ At tnaia. Wc THE Qhicigo [eH THE CHEAPEST ANT) BEST PAPER IN THE COUNTRY. in PER jWe gIiPUAHHUM Unexcelled by any Weekly Literary Publication, East or West CAJTTANBEEB WANTED IN ETEBY TOWS IN THE UNITED STATES. Tha Moat Uharal Frawlani an* Clak hat-a awar . flara* by ati* uawapapar. W'rtta *ur a Ctranlnr i aontnininp fall lnh-rmauon. at* hpaclmaa ooptaa (hraiahod ua application ACCraaa THK BKDFIK* OOMRANT. CSICAAO. CLU lARVIN S SAFE GO. Alum and Dry Plaster, Fire and Burglar Proof SAFES, Absolutely free from Dampness and Corrosion. MA XRFACTI'RF D OXLY BY Marvin's Safe Co., 263 Broadway. Naw York. 7*l CUtnut Street. Philadelphia. OMI tarui •old In om BODU SO 1 roplcl of v- I.IKK OK I lIIS(iYUSi. • hick ua*ol4* lb. rbr£h*a f nnnir*( of A ri tutir lltro, dud U . wrt.-.mfwd tnmdrrjwL "diMfj. Mat* •***• IdtrMl, HVB HiRI. Peb!i*h*r*. Fkila** pkla or Boatua. A I'VEKTU/Rk band *1 CM. K6K p. BW A BLI. 4 CO.. ! Park Bow. •* York, tkat rn taint n* )I*U afUE B*W* tl Nttwm tk>ia <*>•♦ ara4*ar*i*int HHi kktKLt THIMTI kKAItt TUB Richmond Prints b** b, „ tai* in ti|t MldM by lkM M n*o • (Vw. Tb. j i • >.rotac*4 in all tk* I . ctlllM <4 rtat>(lr* fddk.oi.*. ai>4 la onnaar*ei'*a *tpla IIIMIC Mi tuliofauntuwA duA| u< lattar air* tb* "STANDARD GRAY STYLES," proper *> r the lotie or •treet-hMtUM la e ii|ta Ml pleoata# in eotoribf CHOCOLATE STANDARD STYLES la kraal *arlMp, aa4 wl4*lp known aa Boat Mr *to*akl prima. Nolkinf l*li*r far oallp *ar. Th*** ou4* kur H.MI a* *w Mr4 otvoo. Tone ratailar kon'4 bar* tbrm, and poor cznalaattoa ar4 approval will cotnrMl* BECRWITH S2O. FortmbU Family Sewing Machine, on 30 DAYS'TRIAL Witfll *a*4 to aep a4, aaa* t eft ■itallH with prtrilcw* of aiaalniUaa baton tab law out of ti|rra •#. i aad If H doaaaotatva Mb lafaeuoa wa will mfuad tb* nnn, )•** lima Mam, aa mora at macbtna wttkta Ma Ma pa lecknlth lewtn, Mnrhtn* O*. ■•w York i sea Broadway. Ohlo*go i as I Wabkth AM BDOK A* "AiA/ni /. Nt itifll*. mrrt Amtign. rtr . f lit# Moron m m atkd Hoc*. M I* tHo M nrv hrwl cwt artutll; j Mrlin mwkl Uiinjk tor AK ( to popular •>!• *hm, viih fYirtbodf, amfotitarUa afl other K>kt iWr i# osr HiDitoti Mi ' Ik*' torr I u - Iminti.l t#mo rndow il I'tarthkl* et II i and **. Nt irr %,. • 5 fwm 1 • K> •• • dy f Statl* Hon M • W want .VIM •"*•* truotr arrru N#W mrn or *mn and or aril! infcl ttolßl rm t tho** • * will ia>bm I-Brrw p*m|>hl#4a with full jailit ul*. Ufria, k W Aw lo uu. Vvir— A. Ik WoiiMiu.it *a < v >.. JU-Hutvi Coou. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial Nature's Great Remedy FOR ALL Throat & Lung Diseases. For Sale by all Drug gist* a4 Otorsksapars. MASON 4 HAMUN CABINET ORGANS. JiSSS S. TOl IMP an. la A■on H A AbwCTf M** "* MenoiAN*aDaubi *> ha MWAUBM-' IXiiICAIIILI I It il ftta* (n an prteaa M All, *MM wi print.* ..* laynnaMa. Ti mi iiA*kM or oitUANa * * DIKIiKU that tM aamiiot. b IhMiara ad t*Aulri !• *ar* lINX t AAAI la aO aa bail Iha unliUM a.hiitlo will far ihana Ihi Imaaal aomnalaatoiaa vr ia- C "R?*ll*5o OHO All CO., prlailh* aa tha* tha • laiaaal prteaa. aaa thai to #*l r* oalf b amallaal enawmta aluaa. Thia plan a# nraa h. a*at purahaaar tha fjaaai pewa. laaaaaatha daniai aaaaat aaa vara than £ iiatatopßr prtn, hat II oaaaaa taaap aaalrrt to aa thalr tail h> aall utbar affaaa, ■ aiptr h • tha* flat aaotai"aa nir-Mita oa thai.. BuM urflaoa ara mrraatl* hot* t® Aalaa at aaat-A a pa* aaat. rianntat. a at oaa •<*•*■ la* tha prtaaa prialai k>* taaaa. A< a rala, taa a airar tha 01 aa* tha I'ftii It* prta.** prtaa aa* la praatar tha *>tu>"ir.t m it. TM AIWI * HIILI limit! CO. a*a now aa* a'flaa, aith iKpti lml laapmTa •aula. aa* a** aUiup n>i a .1* t" a*h aaala aiMlr tMii al><> am* plana o# aut MraMH, raaafa* tKmapA una yam or Mopac. Taa* al*a rant oaw Hrpat.a with irillp at pt < haaa It •h i pal J Ihraa yanra parthaiti tha tSnfHtor tha lllaalrato* Oatalapaa* aa* Otrav- I .it, which ptaa **** tall ith.'iattij- an* *'# a.i.t frta ini I'lll, AII thhl* ONUtI CO , at Mihar Itw hark, Itwa.wn, ur ciiltiaiff i A our# 1. P I inn Btflblb htraat. Paw Ta*%. STEINWAY Grand, Square & Upriilt Piaios, • o parlor to all othar*. Rear* Plana Warrant* i tat p.*a Tanra. piuatrakoa Catalopuaa. *rU prtaa Utt, ahhtia* fraa oa apfltratiua. „ rafau aS THE DYING BODY ICPPLH9 WITH THH VICOR OF LIFE THKOCO3 DR. BADWAT'S SnilM fiesoiMt, THH CHEAT ISlood Purifier I OWE BOTTU Wtß taaha tha let* poa* tha Mas Or, Ha bnptd.fha flnmplatum n—lh aa* hitanal, lha ■air atroup, *a* ran.oa all HMahaa, Purtulat. Tact ara, Gaahara, *. frarn tha Paaa, Maah, MaOh. aa* Rata. H I* I •* laAa aa* tha laaa la aahOL t> Baaalaat awa* Dtaaaa.* Dajwdtt; B FarlAaa A Biood aa* Iwrma lha Aftnat. It ear** Vlu. jmnMutr *A Ohiawtii Pt**■* thaA hata Unpaaw* M tha w* l ** >• aa la* yaara, whatha* ■ ha SerofhU ur 8/ph lit tit, HwrJlUrj Caa ATIiHU, ax rr BBATSP u tu Lup MT Masaah, Shla ar Bv—t Flaah nr Marrat, ooßiturrtM TU AOUOM AXD miu TU VLCUML RurnoKiTrou rraenifn KIDNEY uti BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Onuarp and VmcT. Bnnmn Or.nl, DaaMQ Deejay, ip p|if I at o*tar. ImnlinnM df trl>i Bridkt'd D mu< A knouonrt*. ul a tJ u**4 •Mar* urn ar* UI4S-4.1*1 4a Um T .mat, MontK Tndwr*. ** Wa CI Waif tad oUm* part* of IW Mar* Bp**. >■■ >w iHato-fW from aa Bar*, aad Ida ward 4ar * *i llama, Bmpnooa, Paar Bn, fcka flaad, Bui, Wars Bait Bbawa, Brntpaiaa, daaa ear* tkaaa. Sotd by Drx%glßta. I LOO par BoCttoj R. R7 R. RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF, rhs Choopeat aad Beat Modtoto* fM fuuly Dm la the World t OH &0 Cast BattU KILL CCU HOU OOttPLUkIS I|| Plk ' rm>T THB trsTBW aadlVßt tCLDtB af* racta OP BPtDBMIOB KBD OakSfTdOlOt'S yl. BaSBS Tsak OXB HCXDHKO bOtX*M ts> PBXDKIi POB OTSU UXDICIXMM OB MBM> saL arrtsoaxct. THB UOMtTY kaDW4Y*S BKaDY RtUfY IB a PPL! BD KXTBBX t LJ.T-OB Tat EX IXTBA. SatXY aOOOkOIXO TO I'IBtCnOKB—PaIK rn '* *H tIBTBB CaCBB, Ctaits TO KXiBT. IHPOBTaXT —lt nor*, rtnsn. and attar* iw ilkn| la iparaSy aKtlad tMnaH, wtar* II S SB ■st to **aur*tb***r*taa*aY apbTiiosn, BaOWdYO HB tDT RELIEF It lavalaabl*. I> **a b* wl wllk peaitt** aa.ar.sM af data, good la oil aw wkapa Kw dsomoforl M wiwlswf ; or If oSaod witk now. In Jakarta, ftnra Tkrart, Bod Oaifka Hoariaavaa, Blitao* Oota, lußassalfo af tta Oowala. Btoiaaoh. Loaf*. td*or. Bidncy*- or wttk Oraom, Qimi,. Par** aad aaa*; ar wttk HeanW fu, feaadaoko, TW Doioroat, ToOmK lumW| at wna LaaHafn, Pua la Hi* Oaok. ar BkassniHwa; a* WIU Ularrksa, Okal*** Mat Una. or Ppaaatary | or wttk Burn*, bra d., ar Brutaa* ; or wClk StrolaK (Hmia. or S- ns Tta applinallaa of UDWiYs BBaOT UUEftfflHnjMk Itawantaf tWsa •asiJatnt* la • faw hrars. Twastp diwp* la half a tasfcWo of wolor wfT la a raw mmnaaH com CHiKPS, BPaBlfS, SOI'B rroMaea. brt VBCKH, srox ME tuacsß, liUMKHIXa. IiTMBXTUY.'MUC.OIXD IB THB BOWELS, aad all IXTBKXtL PaIBB. TraraWra abo-t l a'rrajo aarrp a botti* of ÜB. wars BEADY BELIEF wnata**. A raw dmpa A walar will praaael Sakr>as or palm fNa okatjo rt wots. It k haMar ttaa fiioik (tuff at Batata 00 o K'CILUL BoU ky Oragglali. Erlaa *0 Coota DE. RADWAY7S Regulating Pilla, ParfaHip HS.I.s, atagaaU* aaa si wttk out fwaa pot* rarutala, ponfp idsoaa. aad fHoutfcro. BASAYTI PILLA, for tta am of ok BtattZaoW tb. Staoiaak. Lira*. Bowala. Udoapa. Kaddar, S.rtaoa Puiatia. Haodarka. OaiMUpaHoa. OoaHis **• lodtfaoooe, Dpstapsa. W lmnaras, BUI.OO P*ar, Indamioaltaa of tta ftoarala. PU*a, aad aB Dwasisws of tta tatarool V.aoara, Wamatad In *ffart a pofUn trato. Parolp YawotafaW. aoatala. (nana sarrarp, staatol*. a* dilitart oa drafa. CWT Obaarra tta failowtnf mpMs rtaulttai from DSordaio of tta ItaaStoo QtSkk* S Oooailpatlam, toward fclaa, PallaM af W* ood la tta Baad, AatdHp af tta Stoosok. Xaoaoa, Baart* koru. IWnM of Pood, Pnllaata af W.iakt ta tta •to - ark. dear BmataUooa. Stokiof ar Plottarlaf ad US Pit af tta Stosaek. A-lmmlta of tba Haad. Hurrlad aad Dllßcn I Braalblnf. piottrrlnf at tta Haott, Cbotauf or Boffooauiu Sswatioaa wkaa lb a Lynn Pootoro, Dunuos of Tots. Data or Wabo ta lorn tta Suit. r.Tr aad DnJ Pun la tka Htsd, D*Bctanop of prraplraHao. Yal lowa aaa of tta Bklo and Kpaa, Palo ta taa Hi da, Ctas, Ids bo, aad nAs Pltsbm of Haol, Buroion ta tta rsok. A faw doaat of BtDwPILLB wUI trom Wo ■potato from aU taa aborn uaa! t Word arm. Ftlmi 3 Cantn per Box. 801 lby Draffbta. Baod " FALBB AND TBTB-- Boad oaa Mtar-atamp to RAD P vY * 00_ 80, M Wbrroa Biro at, Xow York. laioraiaUoo waiSß •Rosaaad* wUI ba M il pop. MB M flnmjiili 111 lira Dr. J. Walker's California Vin egar Bitters are a purely Vcßetablo preparation, made chiefly from the na tive herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without tho use of Alcohol. Tho question is almost daily asked, " What is tho cause of tho unparalleled success of VIXEOAK BIT TEKST" Our answer is, that they removo the cause of disease, aud tho pationt re covers his health. They are tho great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Kenovttor and Invigorator of tho system. Never before in tho history of tho world bos a nicdicino !><■<>n compoanded po.snes-ing tho remarkable qualities of Vikkgar BrrrKtis in healing the sick of every disease man is heir to. They are a gentle Purgative as as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation, of the Liver aad Visceral Oigaus. m iiiiious Diseases. The properties of I>K. WAI RKH'S Vi.VBOAR UrTTkMK are AperieiiL Diaphoretic, Carminative. Nutritious. i.aJ.aiivi. Sedative. • ' vjTronf ' c ' Ltv:-- lira. .*ll AStl-Hlhoii R. il. McIkO.VALD * CO., Druppiits and Ova Aft*., Sac Franeiwo. Caltftirila and ocr. of Wiilßfloa and Chartoa 9t* . X. Y. Wd ky *u D||kk sal IkiUirfi __