MET FOR CHI LOU EN.
T.dnr.ilnc Drankanl. 4 ■ lllaxrnllMi f Ikr
I*roper Fool for Children.
In a recent. lecture. Dr. J a*. Edmunds,
of London, said: English babies of the
present generation are never sober, from
the earliest period of their existence
until they have lveeti snuMtl. The
mothers have Mqninnl the habit of
using wine, ami the wvithed condition of
the body after the mother has taken half
u pint of beer or trine is really the tlrst
stage of drunkenness in the child. The
fact is, the Imby is only the infinitely
more sensitive extension of the mother's
system, ami it is more likely than any
other part of the mother's system to re
c ave the things which are injurious that
are taken through the medium of the
mother's diet. 1 x-t those mothers who
lnnk l>eor understand that they are dis
tilling that Ixx-r into their children's
frames; that the very mold they are to
preserve for the rest of their lives is
wing constructed out of blood that is
alooholiaed—out of a condition of the
system 111 which intoxication is the real
substantial element for the tlrst twelve
months of its growth.
If children thus nurtured become
drunkards when adults, aavs the New
York <t , at whose door lies the
sin i A child that troiu its birth has
lieen regularly and properly fed. when it
pisses from infancy b> childkotxl will
haw only a normal apix-tite; it will not
hanker after cake and pie and canity and
sweetmeats; nay, it will refuse them, and
choose plain and wholesome fmxl. In
tins normal choice the eliihl should lx>
confirmed, and every temptation to in
diligence iu unwholesome diet lx- re
m ved afar (hxu it. Nothing more pro
motes swivtneSs of temper and uniform
amiability iu either ohu'ren or adults
than a strictly w holt-some diei, and no
diet in which spices, pickles, pasting
sweetmeats, coiulunouts are frequent in
gredients, can be called wholesome. The
fact that a child is indulged in ell the
candy and cake it can eat vices uot prove
anything but tlial its parents are exceed
ingly unwise and injudicious. Many fond
fathers till their pockets with confections
ami nnta for the little folks at koine, and
tiiiuk they are thus showing themselves
kiml .111.1 indulgent. But how much bet
ter for the children if the money thus
spent was invested in hooks or toys, or
{Hit iu the savings hank.
There is no class of {iconic so particu
lar about their vlict as brain-workers.
The cookery of the foixl no loss than its
quality is to them a matter of prune im
portance. Thiw# {xirents who are auxious
to develop in the lx->t manner the intel
lectual capacities of their children,
should take tins fact into consideration.
The staple articles in the diet of a brain
work or arc fresh tisk, broiled or baked,
beefsteak, or mutton, {wultry, vege
taldes, simple puddings, and wheat
bread well done, Pit-is, rich puddings,
and all fried meats are given over en
tirely to those who work with their
muscles, ami so can "work off" in<li
gestible food, or to those who, haviuguo
work to do, e.ui afford to be stupid. To
neither of those classes do little children
belong, and therefore their diet should
f be sin-h as will assimilate most easily.
Royal aur-eries in Europe, aiivl especial-
Iv in England, set us an example iu this
respect most worthy to lie followed. The
young princes ami princesses sit at a
table spread only with such fixxl as is
suitable for hem; and doubtless for this
reason are cases of siekmvis ami death
among them so exceedingly rare. Could
the mothers of the present ami the suc
c*x ling generation be suitably impress*-,!
with the importance of the subject so
Iwisdvtouched upon, what a diminution
would there be in the next fifty voaiw of
dyspeptics, of opium-eaters, of ine
briates !
The Japanese Minister's Wife.
The Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Tribute writes ; The Japanese
Minister has brought with him bis wife,
and iut ad* giving tine entertainments
lu-re this winter. He says the Jananese
Emlwssy has hitherto made itself verv
inconspicuous, ami lie intends raising it
out of the depths of humanity into which
it lias fallen. His wife is the tiniest
piec of womanhood in existence outside
of the LLiiputi&n kingviom, perha{s,
measuring onlv four feet eight or nine
inches. Her face is not pretty at all,
bat her figure is round and symmetrical,
and her hands and feet are marvels of
littleness. She attended the reception
given King Kalakana, in the costume
worn in her country by a lady of rank,
and of eours - the petite lady was gazed
at and st ir.xl at and talked at. tiS she
felt anything but comfortable. Ht-r hua-
Isuid i- desirous that she should be
clothed like la belle* dmrriraiw*, and
has engaged a modiste, Mme. Soule by
name, to manufacture an outtit for his
lady fashionable ami becoming. The
madanie speaks only Japanese, and de
clares she cannot and will not learn Eng
lish, whereupon her husband, undwr
standing wutnan nature sufficiently not
to urge the point at present, receive* her
guests with all the affability imaginable,
speaking English with ease, while his
wife smiles and nods, and snuggles up
to tL ■ ladies in the most confidential and
imploring manner. One ilay her hus
band came rushing down into the parlor
in the most excited manner, holding the
unfinished waist of one of liis wife's
dresses aloft over his head. Running
t > one of the ladies present, he exclaimed:
'jSee! the dresswoman has spoiled this
waist, (pointing to the darts). Come
Up, please, and tell her what to do. She
is cutting everything into ribbons ; and
all because we are strangers, and know
no better." The lady comforted him by
telling him that " crooked lines" were
necessary to the proper fit of the waist,
and the ribbons were to lie transfigured
into beautiful flounces, and that the
dressmaker was very reliable, and knew
what she was about. What will the lit
tle lady do when all the mysteries of a
civilized woman's toilet are" displayed to
her astonished vision ?
His First Poems.
The following story is told of John O.
Whittier's early contributions to Mr,
Garrison's Prte Pre** ;
The editor of the paper found the first
poem tucked under the door of his office
by the postman, and noticing that it was
written in blue ink was tempted to throw
it into his waste-basket. He read the
poem, saw there was true genius in it,
and so he published it.
Happy was the Quaker farmer bov
when he saw hm verses in print. He feft
that Go.l liad something iiwstart- in life
for him—that he was called in some wav
to he good and useful to others. He
wrote other poems, and sent them to
Mr. Garrison. They were full of beau
ties—these poems. Mr. Garrison one
day asked the postman from what quar
ter they came.
"I am accustomed to deliver a pack
age of jiajiers to a fanner-boy in East
HaverhilL I guess they ooine from
him."
Mr. Garrison thought lie must ride
over to East Haverhill and see. So ho
went one day, and found a slender,
sweet-faced fariner-bov working with his ,
plain, practical father on the farm. The
boy modestly acknowledged tliat be bail ,
written the poCms; nt wliich his father
did not seem over well pleased.
" You must send that boy to school, |
Friend Whit tier," said Mr. Garrison. [
Friend Whittier was not HO sure; but '
the good counsel of the Xewburyport ]
editor, in the end, was decisive. The ,
boy was sent to the academy. ,
True Hospitality.
True hospitality of the home is never i
loudly and noisily demonstrative. It I
never whelms -you with its greeting, j
though you have not a doubt of its per
fect sincerity. You are not disturbed 1
by the creaking pf the domestic ma- 1
chin ?ry, suddenly driven at unwonted t
speed for your accommodation. Quietly t
it does its work, tliat it may put you in i
peaceable possession of its results. He <
is not the true host, she is not the best i
hostess, who Is ever going to and fro i
with hurried action and flurried manner i
and heated countenance, as if to say, i
"See how hospitable I can be," but 1
rather the one who takes your coming J
with quiet dignity and noiseless pains- i
taking, who never obtrudes attention, t
yet is very attentive all the while; who v
makes you, in one word—the most ex- 1
pressive word in the English tongue—to i
be at home. There is no richer, deeper, I
larger hospitality than that. 1 v
ADVICE TO "STATESMEN."
A rill Joarnal lihfa Ihf Nrw li-Klx-lcl
iHHi-fn Simf Idilir In a Surcmilc M ■.
The New York Iferahl, in a sarcastic
' article headt-d " Advice hi Statesmen,"
' says: Without disheartening nnticqm
tione AS to what mar be the I-OMIII of
' recent reforms, it may be well for our
. "statoamou "to learn a few lessons from
' the |mat. The cardinal principle of
statesmanship is " not to lx- found out."
' As the prudent householder builds bis
' foundation upon u nx-k in calm tune*. iu
order Unit lie mav laugh nt the tempest
' w hen it does its fearful will, so the eau
tious " statesman,'" in the lxginnmg of
his career, will do a ell to profit by the
mistakes ami overweening oonfidetuxxi of
the {ast.
1 As wo have sniff, the "statesman's*
duty is "uot to lie found out." It is
' not so tuuch what we do as that jvople
do not know that we do it. To that end
let our " statesmen" never keep ac
' counts; for Link i-Hshiem have u habit of
merciless Until telling, when under oath.
They do not like to go to (irisoii for {x r
jury". Tliey lisve never Ixx-n known do
s\i ear a customer out of a soriqie, and
they have no hearts shove their flgiues
and* their ledgers. L-t our statesmen
also avoid Ivuiking houses, nor sek to
have checks cashed for largo amounts of
money; for lxuik officers have <i way of
wmitng s dotivtivo after mysterious ens
tamers, ami finding out their n.aues and
reuiemtiering them on the witness stand.
A bank lxx>k IS often disagretwble
property. Somehow when a cheek is
once written it ueverdtea. An iuuoivut,
harmless, iuexprni-iiYc clnvk, written
long ago and forgotten, its prtKvssls
gone into cluuu|>agiie ami trnttios, will
rise u{i like a phantom to arrest the
most {iros{H'reus "statesman," Nor is
it safe to bo carvh-ss aUntt liank liills.
Bank bills are sometimes marked ami
trmwl. A wise " stati'sunut " would do
well to keep all his inutaactious iu gold.
Auother rule is not to divide with
plasterer* sml ,-ar{s-ntTs ami safeuiakers
ami vulgar jHsq-le who eare more aKmt
money llian friendship. They w ill
"s{ueal" at the first appearance of
danger. Tim i-xperienre of the retired
" statesniau " on Black well's Island on
this {Hiint will tie instructive. (.hire
liaving ohtiiimsl their honest wages in
gold it is always s.ife to put it away ami
keep it. Ih> not squander it on lawyers.
If Uie truth were known alxnit the ring
corruptions, ami we could tivuv the al
ventures of Uie many millions taken from
the treasury under the Twetsl reign, a
lar, v jiart would nowr be found in the
possession i-f attorm-vs at law. One
good, live, active, bustling lawyer, not
txi divir. is a gvxxl thing m a well con -
ductixl business, and may Vx- called a
prudent investment. The abuse Ix-gins
when six or eight lawyers are hirtxl; not
because of their ability, but their " iu
flueiMV." Oure a "stateaman" in nils
fortune falls into the hands of these
gentlemen Ids chamx-s of bankraptcy are
alxuit as sure as tlie well fattemxl Stros
bourg gvxoe is of finding its ultimate
destiny iu pate tie foie t/ra*. The
"atatesmeu" of the jxist were wiser in
this resjxx-t than tlie tmxlern gentlemen.
No one ever heard of Mr. Turpin, i>r
Mr. Shepparvl, or Mr. Claude lhival, or
any of these renowned " statesmen " of
the post, taking checks, or going to
ttauks, or receiving anything but gold,
or devoting their liard-earned wealth to
the aggrandisement of attornevs-at-law.
Wliat thw gentlemen eormsl tney kept,
because what they ke{>t Uiey had. If
there is any objret in the world less in
teresting to an attorney tliau another it is
a client who lias paid all his moue\ in
fees and is sen mg out his term in jail.
There are minor points that should be
remembered. Avoid velvet ix>ats iunl
scarlet nrekties. They attnu't attention.
A true statesman always prefers the
sliady side of the walk. IV> uot wear
diamond pins nor gaudy ajqvarel. nor in
vest in trotting lwr-s-s, nor frixjueiit
public places, nor wrrih- for the newrqia
{x-rs, nor lx- "interviewtxL" Remember
tliat journalists are the common enemies
of mankind, tliat they are a corrupt,
venal class. cu]>al>le of di>ing violence to
illustrious reputations. 11<> not seek
notoriety by organizing clubs, target
companies or excursions. Reserve all
these comforts until you have retired
from public life and investigations are
over. If trouble should come, serious,
searching trouble, a five years' trip to
Europe is always in reserve, with this
Ultimate advantage, that at the end of
the five years you may return to New-
York, take up the cause of reform, or
ganize a committee and purify public
affair* just as you yourselves were puri
fied in the pis!.
Execution of a ( arlist ( kief.
The Madrid correspondent of the Lon
don Dotty Trlet/rapb writes as follows j
concerning the execution of the Car list -
Chief Loziuio by the Republicans;
"But Lozituo was not so fortunate.
Though he had been but a year in Car
list uniform, he hud ravaged a third of j
Spain, hail damaged railway property to
the extent of over a million aterling. and j
shot iu cold bhxxl railway officials down
even to the grade of porter. Tlie ques- j
tion before the government was—could
tliey spare his life, or dare they take it.
It was a hard choice, and all honor to |
them for deciding in the only way that j
would satisfy public opinion* Tiie in
human scoundrel has been cxoontxl at j
Alliacete, and, what is even better, the
Carlists have not ventured to fulfil their
threat. Lozano showed considerable
pluck at the last moment. He was,
after being ' confessed 'in the elm pel of ,
his prison, at seven in the morning ,
driven to the place of execution, not in ,
the prison van, but in the open carriage
of a private gentleman, and the account j
from which I quote says he occupied j
'the place of honor' therein. Two j
priests and an intimate friend orenpiod ,
the other seats. He descended from the ,
auTiage and walked to the fatal sjw.t
with the greatest serenity, nml he him- ,
wlf gave the order to fire.* He fell dead j
at the first discharge, but in order to f
make assurance doubly sure a hall was ]
afterwards tired into his head. He had ,
such great hopes his life would be Hjiareff j
tliat during Lii incarceration he gave r
orders for a p;.;r of new riding lxMts.
He addressed n {letition for inthitfo to
the government ; imrelf, at the request •
of his family. He liad served just oue j
year in tlie Car'; t ranks. He joined ..
them on the 3d of Ihceinbor, 1373, nt t
Chelva. in his unit nn of captain in the |
Republican army. On the 3d of Decern- ,
l>er, 1874, he was executed in Albacte. (
He was but twenty-six years of age. n
Six days after he deserted to the Car! i-t a
army he was made commandant'- and ,
given command of a battalion, which he
had to organize himself, and to which
lie gave tlie title of Cazadores of Ori- •[
hueta. He ap{>ears to have taken an n
active part in the disgrace and arrest of n
the Carlirt chief Santos, whom he susp
ported of entering into treaty with the ( .
Madrid government."
Cutting Flies.
Tlie exactness and skill shown in file
cutting attest the dexterity tiiut can Is;
reached by constant jirai-tiee. Files are s;
cnt by liaiul and by ma<-liiueM l but the h
latter have not achieved any greater ti
regularity or precision than those cut by p
hand, and by many artisans the ma- d
chine-cut files are considered inferior, n
The expert billiard player makes count- n
less false strokes; but none of the errors a
remain on record—they perish as soon tl
as made. Bat the fife cutter's works l>
live after him. The blanks, as they are a 1
technically called, are steel strips in the 1
shape of tiles, and the teetli are raised ai
upon them by small chisels held in a I
peculiar way and struck by a hammer, fi
The frequency of the teeth is determined a
by the force of the blow, which raises aw
furrow in the blank; the chisel is then ft
slipped along until it strikes tlie back of n
the furrow, and another blow is given; vi
and so on alternately until the tile is ti
completed. The whole process is as c<
rapid in the hands of an expert as writ- A
ing, and goes on continuously from tt
morning till night with no cessation. An A
uneven blow does not destroy the file, st
but injures its workmanlike appearance, b
Any one who examines the files of com- "
meroe will see their regularity. Some ii
files are so small that they will float in it
water, being little over an inch in length, i ti
They v ary from this size to thirty inchen h
in length, the latter being used in the | si
heaviest machine and steam engine | p
work. '
The Sliver Mine Speculation.
A Nevada paper giv\x tlie following
incidents of the excitement there relative
to silver mining *tx*ks nn-l the specula
lions in them:
\ schoolmistress in one of the public
tx-hiMils saved gNIHI out of her salary,
and placed it in tlie hands of n friend.
This the fneint manipnUbxl in Conaoli
dated N irgiuiw, and the acluxduiistrowi
has nwigmxl to take charge >f her jkUHt,
(Nkk She is said to have pome from
Newark, N J.
Then there are many people who have
escaped making colossal fortuilis, ami
Oonse|lielitly almost f-, I |xx>r. There
are men who bought Consolidated \ir
ginia at fliU* and sold at tCJtNt, or Cub
forma at tkV> ami sold at !*tHI. Snus
then California and Consolidate,! \l r
gtnia have toiieluxl fliUlt) and
I'hiv-e men are almost unhappy, end
attend the tune they are not hanging
about tlie st.s-k Ixtard counting iqt what
they might have mode, as bitterly as if
they were /■ ma fi<i• loeeiw. It will lx
sx-n how this sptvuhitive excitement af
fix-ts business. It may It- assumed that
every one who can lias invested m stts-ka.
I'lie whoh- UiteiivH of the day is ,s n
to red til quotations, and their complexion
gives the tone to the day. Clerks and
tradesmen are feverish uu,t excited; the
man that eon shirk d>s-s it, and is off to
the "street," where lie hnngw olx-ut the
curb stones picking up wliat lie can of
the doings w itlim his t.-nqs future, rising
and falling willt the bits of information
lie catches from the lips of the crowd.
Human nature is elastic and may re
cover its t->ne after itu- furore lia-s |siss,.,l
away, but its effect in main respects can
not but lx- disastrous. As m all such
tunes out of nx-klesstiesa, and si tuuch
which iqqx-oi-s to the uninitiated like
"tu-k," siqx-rstition crx|v, out, and
men who in ordinary eireumatiuns-s us.-
their reaaoit with ixvmmutt ability, will
buy st.x-ks on the same principles as
they would choose a lottery ticket.
11l L7O the total value of the silver
mines was SJii.Otkl.tMO. Their {>r.-s-nt
value is Sltis,tlilti,iitMk
Frartical tnnrlusionx lit Diphtheria.
1. If diphtheria lias gained a foothold
iu any city or populous neighlxirhixxi,
it s<leots is rtaiu localitiea ui which it*
{x rmstence is ajx ,-ially marked, and its
pcrixt-nc>, as sliowu by rejx-:te,l out
breaks, or continued prevalence, s,x-ins
to hohl an iuqxirtaiit relation to x<rtain
conditions of soil, drainage, and sanitary
wants of dwellings, which admit of j-r*
ventative measures.
2. The extension of the disease from
oue individual to another, and to entire
households or families, and from family
to family, and from pla,v to place, are
foi-t.s well proved in the history of
the disease that the entire sc|xiration i>f
the sick from the wrell, at least of chil
dren sick with this disease from all oth
ers, should lx- regarded as u first rate
suuiturv duty.
3. That the immediate siuiitarv as well
as {x-rfect medical cure of every family
-x|x>.s-d to it s,s-ins to lx- a duty required
by every consideration of humtuuty and
public health.
-t. That a complete and exact ivts-rd
of diphtheria as it prevails in any locality
ts a duty of much inqxirtnnoe to mx-n-ty,
and tliat for the pur{x*s- of promoting
the sinsx-ssful diactiargv* of this duty to
s.x-iety and tlx- uuXictd profnssion, the
lhiblu- Health Ass,x-iation of the.ity of
Yew York resjxx-tfuliy asks;
That , very Ixwird of health, every
county and city medical society, and
ev.-rv practiti->ner ,l uiedieim- cans.- a
cirr.x*t n-*sril to lx- prepared comx-rii
ing the Ix-gmning, progress, l<x-nl, do
mestic. and hygienic conditions under
wliieh this dis.-a.se iqijH-ars, prtigtvss, s,
and is brought uiuh-r any ,legrx- of sani
tary trcatm, nt.
Shot by their Father.
The Liwri-inx- (Kansas i Statulaed
says : A v< rv sad occurrence t > >k place
at Clinton. Mr. James Brvxikn, consta
ble of that township, his a family of
nine very promising children. Among
them were two little lxiys, one ug- ,1
-x-ven and the other the yt-ora. Lately
Mr. Bnx>ks was standing by the stove
with hhv children aroond him. He lia.l
a revolver iu his pocket, or strapix-d
around him, which by sonic means lx>-
eume disengaged and fell. "The pistol
struck tlie stove, and oue barrel was ,Us
eliargvsl, the hill passing through tln-
Ixxly of the little five-vear old child and
into tlie laxly of the other. The young
est child was struck near the navel, ami
the IXill. passing through the lxidy, came
out near the spinal column, {inxiuciug
death in a short time. After passing
through the youngest child, the lxill eu
tered the Isxlv of the aev.-n-yi-ar old
lx>y alxive the hip, and {tassisl int< the
abdomen where it lodged. The oldi-st
lxiv may recover, although very serious
ly injured.
The most remarkable part of this sail
affair remains to lx- told. The night lx--
fore the accident the eldi-st ls-y, nft<-r
Ix-ing {>ut to Ixxl upstairs, awoke in a
great fright, and coming down stain,
told his fatlu-r tluit a neighbor's lxy
(culling him bv name) liuil shot liiia and
his little brother, and that his brother
died, luff he did not. The little fellow
was dreaming, but he was so much
frightened tlmt he would not go to his
Ix-d again, so his father took him in his
own lx-d to pacify liirn, where he slept
the remainder of the night.
A If Ii ml Man's Fall.
Tlie Bockville find.) llcjMibliean has
the following: Harvey Fulwider, u blind
nam well known in tins community, ami
who is accustomed to walking around
over the country, started out to Ibivid
Fulwider's, distant alxuit four miles from
town. After walking nearly three miles
he l>st his way and wandered around
until lb o'clock, when his calls for help
were heard, and he was taken to the resi
dence of Henry T. Martin, where he re
mained all night. Next morning after
breakfast he left Mr. Martin's ami pro
cix-Jed again on his journey. Again he
became lx-wilffer.sl, and wamlered aromul
through the woods near the cowl mines.
In his wanderings he found himself iu a
ravine. After a length of time he climb
ed out of it, and supposed himself to be
on tin- road. Coming to a declivity he
imagined it was the same j-lm-e lie !uul
been in. After feeling around with his
tune be concluded he would slide down
the hill. He started on what proved to
lx- u fearful leap. After sliding shout
ten feet he was hurled over n precipice
twenty-five feet high by aetual measure
ment, breaking lx>th legs three inehes
nlxive the ankle joint. The left leg sus
tained n compound friu-ture, the Lines
protruding tlirongh the flesh, Ix-siiles
having his back and liijm badly bruised.
I'liis occurred about nine o'clock in the
morning ami he remained there all alone
until live o'clock in the afternoon, when
his cri"s for aid wore heard, and lie was
[•arried to tin- house of Mr. Martin again,
!ind a physician adjusted the fractured
liinbs. *
A Singular < ave.
Iu Paris a juvenile has originated a
ipecialtv. He rolw Ix-ggars, more jinr
ti-tilarly blind ones. He- selM-ts his vic
tim, follows him, chats with him and
plays with the dog. He caresses the
log. He even generally has n hit of
meat ill his pocket, for the dog. He
makes friends with this faithful animal
ind then regards the ease ns safe; and
:he dog thus adroitly engaged with a
one does not interfere with the mere
distraction of a few sous from a tin cup. '
I'hi.i prcxM-aa has had many suewsses, '
ind ui> to this time but one failure.
Kvcn dogs are uncertain. Recently a !
ine specimen held the blind man's penny J
•atchcr in bin mouth. It was u little '
vooden bowl, and there were three or '
'our coppers in it ; but the dog liad had '
i tine lione in the morning, and tin-boy, <
vho depended on that, depended irrn- i
ionally. As he put his hand on the i
■oppers the dog seized him by the throat, i
kssistance from the police was necessai-y i
o comjiel him to relinquish his hold. ,
knd the boy, did the thought of prison ,
itir his soul? Not in the least. He was
juny with the other subject. He said, j
•An ungrateful dog. That is unnatural,
mpossible even. This ilog, therefore, '
nust lie mad." And this fancy pros- 1
rated the youth to sucli a degree that 1
te was taken to the hospital und died '
iliortly after, his case being stated by the 1
jhysicians in attendance as a most acute *
•ase of hydrophobia. I
NUMMARY OF SEWN,
t
InfrrrallnM llrm* IVmn llonir nml llnociri.
In tlir* niton Higher ca##, Monlton wu on
* the utlite*R tui.lor eiamtitaMott. U*lilaya.
Thn l'rolithtUoiiintn uonil
imlM limit* t*. Siuith for (lovornot, Ji m> I'
liaMeui fi UiiutoiiAiitmuvarttoi, au>t Hue I IV
4 I'owlrn loi SvirlW Vof Sl|i' Hie
ana lUvldaU oflWwl to i\nii|4tinlo mill tin
1 alive* lV giving tlieiu one half ( the
ntnuU-iw of the ffotti*#, an I alio v. an.: S|oakei
I Wilt.* to take hla acaV ]irovt lsl the t • •tmntxa
, liiea greo to the piroiit tvnau
atul a. KNOW ICHIJ;< ki'llogg AN lioveilkoi
Tilt* State lUhttuial AwortlttiHl of iVitlin)!
i \am a met at Hainohoi| V i<-lu!ion **
a*lo|t(st ap|KUiiUnf; a v>miiut(<<> of thi to
uota|i|*i the ait> laahiht v of |H\a*urttlK in
I rhlla<lel)liia to I*o Umhl aa the liea>l jtialtein of
1 the aaMkuaUtm ttuiuijg the I . ate uiuai I v|a
aitioii. '1 he i-AUUlillttee Man (lite* tent to ir|alt
at the lie it lurtliin, I Ultimo flvilit the
rlcvMoti for h*lr.*at t the < v>tD tit tit loliol (M||
veitUoil l* te hekl at Jrltrmdi 4 *ti. Mo., in
Ma*. nhoMn the Ics'Uoit of (iiimi lliio|irii>|ti|tt
all |!OvKtala aat (hire lU|uMuaim ...
lieutenaiile of the I'liltial hl4tr ivgnlai
army left tHnaha elothiiif. which the A
aiU dUatxiUute m the | iaaaiiojjH-i region
Mi ijuooiii of I>!*(!to, into the
Sea Yufk a hill t • ie|< al the * !iar
lei of Um> Wine ami B|*iil 1 ra*teia Koeirt* of
the I luteal Mat ON, ouatvount of the lr*lalili,n
feeiuii; in the ilialitot V hill hAn twrll
dtwftixl wbicii mlliiuuca a con
ixmsmm I ,<r lit* construction of A submarine
I All wA \ lunurl twtwwn Prance All,l Fnglaild.
I'ATIK liaa txx'll ttulol 1" A KOI or* fit- I. MliV
of III* Streets mre lUUloUtr.l. tl IS shown
lilAf ts.AI.IHHI w-le s|a .1 iu Washington I>\ (lid
Pacific Mail IJ MH'tirr thru Alllsikly Til*
machinery hall of lit* ( niloiiural lots Urn
I'l*. *- 1 under cvmtra. t ui Tin lA.tdlpl.Ul.
John Andersou, th* luunl. rtr of IIOIAIIO (i.
HAJI, AAA Mirteiued At New Haven, t'ului., to
lw> hanged ou April 'JO, l-Til Th* judge .
greatly affected Ahlle pronouncing sentence,
but 111* pilsoncr ap| eared unmoved... ,tn ih*
Ohio Hous* resolution- A*l* adopted repirel
lug emigres* to grant no more ulidii* to
railway and steamship line. A rceohitiuu
favoring A mglc Pirsidential lorniof Ml yearn
and declaring agaiu-l A thud Icitu, hm tabled.
Th* Culled State. ixMnuuilc* ou naval
affair* rrjxirt Ui* Brooklyn navy yardiu g>*d
cxin.liti.Mi ah.l recommend tliAt th* Wadungh n
AU.I Philadelphia VAnls IK. transferred to
I*-agur I-land l'h* MAsrA.*htis*tiA lVntA
Society txMidrnuui chloroform as AH an. -ihri:.-.
:i.I will *\|>rl AUV member so using it. At
a m**tiug of th* iron uiniiufacturrrn of NTH
I lug land, th* foil.) a uig i .•solution was adopted
lrfsov.l, lliai th* ixxln.-Uou of tli* Agm at
111* \V**t liAMUg IKK.II greater than at th* l *t,
it is th* sri.so of tlos meeting that a further
reduction iu wages i> lir.essary to euahle
Taeteru luanufacturerA to cm in (k-u- inux-o-fullv
Ailli th.v* at th* Went.
Th* Navv d*|>artiurHt! i.ldii _• at W.sluugtou
Aas r*t ou lire for the fourth time .. liortnior
I'liamt-erlaui. of Houtli OATOIIUA. issinxl a
(wwlamatioa disanmng th* colored ttuhtia of
dKff*field county and distnuiding all the tuihtaiy
organisation* of the county Sohle 8.
lieiniett, an agrdinmale of th* Klall.tti-h S.V
l.utiauc Alum. AU murdrrcd t v htyh * 8
Mlddletou an inmate ..f the same uietituUcii.
Vn urpediliuu under tVI. Itradley will
lcace Fort l-aratuir aLxiut the tfoth of Ayrd, for
th* ltlack Hills nominally to make a thorough
room.ontsaiie* of the .xiuntry, hut really to oc
cupy it to the exclusion of Uir miner*. H<-ad
.piarter* for (*nt*iuaal (Me|ratu*is hate Iwen
*staM.hcl 111 New \ uk •.1 V V . r
is to he established by th* Tinted State* gu\-
eniment tu the Centennial building at I'hila
drlplua. llie various .le|rtineut of the gov
emnieiit aie to xlul t tin ;r |<ecialtin*. The
Agricultural dejartuicnt Ail] show th* prxxlu.-*
of tli* . urntry, the War d. |-artwent th* artus,
*IC V bill AHA )<ai-rol bv th* N*a iotk
ix-gislatur* providing for Ui* forfeit u* of ail
property Used tu lights among ammals The
OOrn.or lull cxtvndnig tli* rrwexly of attvh
m. Nt to rw* of fraud or malversation by
public officer* Aas |*s. ,J by the NCA \ork
-ksseml l.v Aithout a di-rontuig vote.
Mr. Noah S. Heuoctt, the ttnfim .iiateiutßat*
of King* County 11 *-| ,'al. Alio was tatirdered
by a fellow inmate, aa* a native of Connecti
cut, and for nuuiv years AAS a prosparoua and
well known merchant m New Milfool Oa tug
to a ti*i che attention t 1 'nun.— a *ftenu g
of the brain developed itself, and in I*C3 he
v as c ni|*l]el to retne an Igo [-< the asvlnm.
lie had nearly recovered his teancm, and >u
a few days was to join lu faiu.lv at iheir home.
V regatta is to take pla * in ThtUlelphia
during the Centennial under direction . f the
SchaylltiUnavy — Tin g vemmont of llussta
has rc-uguir d Alf• u.- .as King i f S-kuii
The liepubhcan Tutted B!at.*> Senate caucus
decided to aupport lho Trceideut's conrae m
Lonnuaua, and to a.lmit the 1< galirv of the
Kellogg government Tlie Facilic Mail in
vestigating c mimittee examined the ser -eant
at-arms, and found that his hooka nhowed no
large depo-its by Totigremmeu in connection
with the large sums |i 1 by Irwm The
House of llepresnitativon of Miun<xv>la pass.-l
a series of resolutions asking Congressman
W. 8. King to resign .. 'idieyueea of Ma.la
gas<*ar has declared that no more slaves shall lie
brought to her dominion, and that all who
have lieen imi>orte.l smce l k ts. are now free. .
An ex-Cuitod States army oflker. who had
come to want, cmnutti l su.ridc in New Vtk
city.... \ severe .ironcht has occurred m
r uthern New Haniiihiie and many mills wer#
oblige-1 to stop The old book, for which
the KugUsh government offer*.! a reward of
♦ 5,000. is iu ]*>we*sii>n of a lusnsville attor
ney. It was brought from Kngland two years
ago.
lYeaideut MacMahon has llirratened to re
sign if excluded from the chief command of
the French army... The Secretary of the
Tinted Slates Treasury has issued a rail for the
redemption of #15.000,000 5.2>) b.uels of ]*< U.
A hill AAS ordered to the tlurd reathng in
the New York State Assembly prvo iding for the
piuushmeiit of ]rents or guanhaiis who dl
trcat or neglect the children m their rare,
or jwruut them to beg or steal A lull was
introduced m the New Jersey Benate for the
creation of a State board of health...... Mr.
T.mter has withdrawn hi* natue a* a candidate
for the leailerslnp of the luberal party iu Tog- '
land.... The (iermaii Kcleral Council hiu.
eni]<ower<d Tnnce Ihsmank to conclude an
extradition treaty with the TiuUd HtaU-s
tireat ltntain has decllne.l to send a repre
sentative to the St. lvtershnrg luteniational
Coile Conference A dispatch from Vienna
says the To]*, has thanked the Kmperor I'ranns
Joseph for his considerable application of the
Austrian eccleeiastical laws The lull
alsihshmg the State |M>lico and creating a
State detective force passed the Massachusetts
Senate 'Hie stomach of a bullock
slaughtered by John Mahnti in the Jersey City
Abattoir contained five hundred hair puis
mixed with the undigested food. Tliev were
not corrrsied. and only a few of them were
bent. The unrulier of patients known to he
missing sine* the homing of the lleaufort
Female Asylum iu ljuehec is now statist
officially to lie twenty. Only two tmdics were
discover! d in the ruins The new pontal
law in Canada makes letter Jo*tago to th
Tinted States three cents Petitions are
liemg circulated in Pennsylvania and Virginia,
and in some )iartfl of th" West, tvarticularly in
Missouri, praying th* Cnited Siatee Congress
t increase the duties ou imports, and not lo
restore the duties on tea and ixiffee.
The select committee on lrans|M,rtation of
th" Tinted State- Senate have derided to recom
mend the following appropriations as amend
ments to the Iliver and Harlmr hill For im
proving the Mississippi under the jetty system,
♦ 1,500.000; Fox and Wisixiusin rivers, Hen
nepin canal. Ohio river, and Jnmee Itiver and
Kanawha and Tennessee and Georgia nmti*.
IN4MQ aach.... The r-j*it onthestaui
of the Arkansas State govenuneut was dc< i bxl
by the United State* House special committee '
on the subject in favor of the present State
government and with the conclusion that there I
is no necessity for Congressional act ion ....Mr.
Ward, of New Jersey, succeeded in securing
the passage, in the United States House, under
a suspension of the rules Mid without debate,
of lus hill giving the same bounty that was 1
paid to men enlisted for throo yearv to the '
heirs of soldiers enlisted for one year only who
wore killed or who died from wounds or disease j
received in the service. This is an im|Miitant ]
bill, wrlucli will appropriate some ♦nOO.OOu j,
should it become a law. The accounts of the ! .
War department show that atsiut thirty thou
sand soldiers of the three hundred and odd t
h usaud culis'ed for oue year lost their lives i
in th* sni ice. 'llie I * unity provided hy Ih*
nr( lit f Jihf |< flio htiirof liPim f Nriltiirr.
In tho Mm \ork I*lattrr Um t;ll rv|Ut!
* illg nßtlltAiiJKHl OiIIMIUD U> |irui|t|l tlliNl J AJrtMA
i overv tiiur !ti#y tolo At li#r* JH'IU |mi a I*o. t t A
Uunl it'Atlmit ... Th* by fU in New
FiikUiul .titling jMiniAi/ ißtniiiiltHl to I
02.1, IT A.
IM ITH SI \ I I srt>Ni;ia NS.
HrMNir.
1 V limuUl f |K* 1111 >t| ll' tt tip |*| Ogp 11 (cm | A Alli w 1
thf rmUmttiHi of the duty m tra Aint niflw,
•ltd ft llui 1 c|>.'al of tho Mi t i f I v;* 2, irJtok
coi(Ait 1 firi|tt4 j fMhn tA "f ten JM r n-iit. tint)
Mr. Motrtll, 1 f Mp , frout lire imiuiuiUpc on
•||rtjiiAln.iiA. rn|H*itvt fAVoiAI lv *n the t*il!
< ill'deM >u the H.t*6 Imiiiln of the
huii .i l f t ViluttihlA, Alt.! Artkt t i(a lltJltiediA'.e
1 Ciiitnldet aMoii, m the UitetoAl fAlhi ttlir 111 A f-*%
1 lUO . Ait.t tho I ntjoili le-
f\ I oat tie fill it, of i. >in t* It muni I e JtAJtl. Ihe
lull HM jAAPCtI.
I tie f*>!hWilig UU %% t e The 11-mvap
t hill £t4UUtjg the if ma y AIHI .lr|t
, h-rtmndA to the 1 iViflc )Uilf>A4l
1 ltl|klY through lho } ithhc lAJ•'tn of titr
\ mted M*lw, ft*4ll UiiitirtiitHVA, N vfl*t*, to
1 I lie t ulululiiA lilt- VIA I*. itUnd. Oiegnn , tin-
Hen Ate hill |ito\,.hli£ for tli. A] |iil*tnirf tt of A
t>*iUti>Pf*-<Ui| I . Ari( 11 the lift 111 I.f Aiihjettp
v f tifcAt 1 u jtA.n til lxiitU iii tire ierriunicMk
which brtr the llllijinl of the AMAl*l uf the
\ mgiemi tf tleitmuiy utnier Ui tirtiee of
l H ! A4 vl !#7l l*elMoeii lilt* I HiUd S!glr Alid
hi4! ttlltiUil the Hc-|iAtc htil Altirltdnt.-1 >w(
AJI I u| j.lonrnUry to A. 1 of MAICIi 1 Ih#2 en
tth t -'AitAcl toilet a 14M t a reitAtn (lA* tof
' lalld Iflllg IIPAI the ht-ad MIICIM uf (he \rlh>M
Htt'tte itvrr aj* A public |>Afk , the fieiiAte I4U
f.*l
1 h* hi f dAiu*f* SiiudAir, deer a/- m 1 ; tho Nona!*
hill f< i tile 1 ©lief of the Holy (MM MiAit4i in
the ietnbi|\ of i*ko|JL
Mt, *-f Ma, Viispiilp.l joint reolu
tutfUi t'f the MIAPOUII l.ef;i*lAttire cMindrfnniii|{
the military Intelfrieii. r in 1 xMUemii*, And lIA*I
thmi it' Ait at the clerk p drak. thdeicnl lo be
piiiiteal end he on the tnhle.
Iho Amendment *f the IIIMIPO to the hill to
jro\ule ti i the j lytueiit of mu ieel on the 9,66
UumU *f the Idietiiit uf lUamUA, map afford
to and the htl! |IIMN1.
\t the rtvjueet *f Mr. NAi>;eiit, if Celiforuie,
Mr. ! if lliii*in, |-1 rfxrltlcvt irwKlutioiU* *f
titr l hn*f;o lk.ftid of 11 a*tr in reference to the
hill recently iitUtabu ed in the Semite fjrttl
A| |4*|4iAtloii to eaUMieh a mint at
i lie reMilutioiu* Ark that the hill l*e reiMirted to
tlie Semite and a. tod ll|**lA fA\orhly. lle
fcitrsl t the m finance.
Mr. Norwood, of (ie*r)*ia, pireentml tlie rre
uluti nm of the l. of tliat Htate, r*n-
1 .-in al inter feitiice 111
iinlered to Ie punted and lie on the table.
Mr. Sherman of Ohio, called up the Hoiiee
I ill to amend the Nati -uai Hanking a*d, and to
!i\ the * itupeiinatiou of national bank riainUi*
eix, whidl ma lej*rted lately ith
tuenta by the Finance c*>lllllll Iter. '11e amend
tsmut* vtne agreed lo and the hill |4WM>e*t.
Mr. tdaytHi, of Ark., j rerouted a uirinotiai
. f Jopeph i>rt*i>k H of that State, rlaoiiHig that
at the election held Noiriuber 5, 1*72, he WAJ*
duly ele*UMl (inventor i>! for four
yea:> fmui tlie tiiat MvHalav m January, !h# i ;
that a *m in all ie<*|irc( eligible, hut tliat the
i:o\ eruun-nl of that Stale lias leoi uruq>ei hy
forrv and fraud, and m u. w he Id hy an amie.l
f*r*x , ill piio|MKrt i f wlnch he trfare t t!e
(eetationy taken an i the re|.it made by the
. > man!tee * f the s# i f Kej rtertimiv*.
He aeka that the lawful government *f the
.vale le re*x>guue.l, an 1 ru h act; n taken by
I ougrra* ah mil j r.t ct oociHiituUocial goYcrtt-
Ulrlit ill that State. Onlrlrd t* 1* Jiftlited. and
irfern 1h the c numt'.c on jtrifih -tv and
r !* ctiOM,
Mr. < inc: ui cf JVnu | rswriite.) llie crw
ileiiUols . f ttm. A. Walla.*, Tuitr.l States
Sruatoi rlc.-t frvuu Peiinsylvauia for MX .ears
from th* 4th of Match, 1x75. li*a<! an ! placol
•Ui tile.
Mr. Wright, of lowa, from Ihe commit tre ou
• oil ik-ivi.* alnl rrltni. hwenl, rr|-'il*.t fav. i
abiy mi Ih* lull to provnl* far tli* ieduction of
-larn • fioin the t:m* ilirrrni uaui L Placc-l
U|hHi the calendar. ll* gal* liof.ee that he
would > all up Ui* hill an i tug* its |***agr at
th* earliest o|r|H>rtuuuy.
Mr. Nhwrunui. of Ohio, sulmnttcl a rasuluUou
lustrurting the Judiciary •oiumitt** to impure
an 1 irivrt vihrthcr there is now lu fore* anv
ad of legislation iui !. r which th* auth ritis# , f
tlie District of l' luiuhia ait rin|tovri<xl to jui>-
sreutr an 1 suppfi-ss UoHwious vain! ling e-lal"
hshliiriiU*. an ! .f there is ] t such legislation
to irjsjit a Uil 100 uft-r such i<ow*-. Agreed
to
Mr. IVut'VU of N"t York, presentcl ies. IB
titmeef the New \i>tk le. islat..:< lu rrdalltai Uv
the iniprvvt-uieuLs of 11*11 lian. Nrw Vtek
hait- r. ait la, a.ust th* prtjxtsed uupittv *ui*.,t
i f lull vuu Hull. Otvlrrtxl U) 1* pril l L
Mr. lligolls, i f Kaiisos. colled up the House
1 ill to authorize the Sri.oca nali.n t f \*w
itia In!.ana t lease loi. Is withm thr I altar ali
gns aii I AUrghoii. rernvatittiis. and to ixuiitrm
r sUug least x.
Mr. I ovool, t*f I't lettan opjxtsexl the lull
antl wal l a.xx,rvhng to his i,l<. there was a
stain upon the g-oemnu nt on acxMiiil of its
treatment of t. o 1 ti.La . - i"ht t were the it-m.
Hauls of a great j* tpl*. and the land >*x-ti) ied
l<y thrm was thr.r osn pro|t*rtv. It never !■
!■ ngrxl to the ( lilted States. ill* very ohjtx-t
t I "o x ! .ii seemed la him to Ire to take a*av
lli*ti lautl, ailii tliat was iu vinlat.iiii of all law,
Mr. Thtirmaii. of Cthltg sail this was not
a ipiewti n affecting the goverument of tli*
Indiana. Ihi Seuera linttais w*i* fifteen
tin.. - richer Itsdav thou t'irv wrte h. . :r tin
roilrvwuls cna.nl thru riser.at ui. Jh a;.**
tly y hod a tfilial orgain/al.on that was no
leas'iii why 11. R.i lest ist. li shoi.id litua.ll
a hunting and lishlug grv mill.
"1 iie ami ndtiiciits mode I y th* (xuaiuittre on
llsliaii affoirw were agreed to ai. ! the lull
jiassi ! v 'as. go. nays, 17.
Hews*.
Mr. Hole, of Maine, introduced a resolution
to change Ihc rule- of the House by the adop
tion of the following as ai rn iui* Whrne.■ r
a ijnesti n is |K-iidmg left .re tlie House, the
Speaker shall not rntertain any motions of a
dilat ry cliancter, except one uioUon to ad
j. hiii. and one moti ti to fix the day to which
the H"u e slial! odj iv.ni. I'.ut iii* preinuis
•p.csliatts i u tlia eugr.Hwmeiit and tlunl read
ing i fa lull or Joint resolution shall not lie or
.l* 0.1 dunng til* first .lay of its coiixnlertti' n
iinlr-s three f mitlis of the members present
olioil BCHXind the demand. Fror.-IM. tliat tlus
nil* shall not apjdy to House leeoiutinns
offi red in the inoniuig hour of MCHHUV, SIH!
provided further, tlia' it shall not apply in auv
piopositiuii to apjiropriate th* tuoui v, the
credit or tither Pio|*rty t f the Tuitetl State*,
exew| t the regular appropriation li.Jls.
•hi motion of Mr. (iartlsid. the Senate lull
appiopiia:nig ilxi.jiHi to t*y the interest on
the 3.65 l-iliils of the lfiotm tof Culuml Uk. was
taken up and ameiidcl. on motion of Mr. lton
dall, by inserting ilie wonls "in currency,"
and IlOsee. 1 yeas. lt>4 . nays. 63.
Mr. I'iatt i f New Voik. from I\t-oft!r*
commit tee, offerxl a resolution authonzmg
ami iidnwiits to l offered to the Tost-offiiv
Ap| ro|.nation bill, as follows Fixing the sala
ries of |aetmasters. and the nvHle of comput
ing the same . authorizing the I'ostmasler
(ioiierwl to pay the expena-s of taking weights
of mails on railroads . and to pay ex/ert* and
other employee' ill the jweparalion and lnibli
ca'.ion of post route maps also to abolish the
publication of certain | -ml-office odvertiee
nwute in three Washington papers. Ad .pfcl.
Mr. Fort, of Illinois, offered a like resolution
io allow an amoiidment to IK> offered fixing
I etage on jwil lie ihwunieiita at two cents a
jxvuisl. and the warn* on agricultural seels.
AilojUed.
Mr. Marnard. of Tennessee, moveil to sus
jieiid the rules and pas- the lull allow ing pris
diiccrs of tobacco to sell it at rrtail m the leaf,
wholly tin manufacture.! at the place of produc
tion, only t . an amount not exceeding #SO
annually. I(ejected yeas. 102 : nays. 10-.
| Mr. litiller. of Massachusetts, moved to eae
■ |vend the rules so a- to allow tlie committee on
rules lo report at the I resent time for amend
ment and a< - tion any new rules or change of
rules, and providing that dunng the considera
tion anil discussion of auch rs|vrt and amend
ments offered thereto, the Sjieakcr shall enter
tain DO dilatory motion whatever, and that ilis-
CUKSIOU on the nilcs and amendments thereto
shall ievt excmsl one hour.
There was great excitement as the vote pro
gressed, and particularly when it became known
that the necessary two-'thinb had not lieen oh
tauM-L it lacking four of that iiuml>er when
the roll-call wa- finished. Mcsseiigen* were
sent to the committee room* to look for alswrnt
tnrmls>rs. and every effort was made on the
part of the majority to secure tho lu-ceusnry
t wo- birds.
The vote was announced as yeas. 170 : nays,
N4>. being lee* than two-thirds in the affirma
tive, and so the motion was reje-fed. The
only exception to tlie vote isung a strict |iaity
one was that Mr. Sener. of Virginia, voted
■ "No." His vote the oilier way would have
corned the motion.
Mr. fobb, of Kansas, moved to siis|s>iid the
rules and pass the bill directing tlie President
to supply fi- d ami disused army clothing to all
de-titute and helpless | rrson- living on the
Western frontier, who nave been rendered eo
destitute and helpless hy the lavages of tho
graneho) |>*rs last summer. Agreed t yeas,
170 ; nays, 43.
Mr. Kasson. of I >wa. moved to suspend the
rules and allow the committee on mlee to re
lirt now any new mte or change of ntle: that
during its consideration the Speaker shall eu
t"rtaiii no dilatorv i.i ition ; and that tlie dis
cussion lie reou sliai! he limited to one hour.
Carried yens. IHi ; nays. 90, The result was
the cause of great congratulation ou the lU<-
puhheau side of the House, and of corres|smd
ing itepreeeion <m the Democratic side.
The new rule ailopte<| the day previous was
amended after a Jong discussion hy milistltntliig
the wonls •• two-tlilrds" tit place of "three
fourths.' The vote Mood 17! to 85.
M" nrw. Pandall. of Pennsylvania, and Cox.
of New York, then insisted on resigning their
places on the eommitien on rules, ami after
some discussion their resignations wore accept
ed.
G.i motion of Mr. Duller, the rule- were sus
f ended, and a lull passed appropriating #9.000
for the expenses of Uie !*ct committee on
I/OUiHiana.
Alcibindon htwl n shrewd way f divert
ing i.ttoution from hit. viooa. He onco
jmid Hovonty mime (about 441,400) for n
dog of remarkable size nnd beauty, and
generally admired for its tail. He cut !
tlie tail ofT, and when hia friendH scolded
him and Raid that every laxly was vexed ! i
about the dog ami almsing him, In l an- <
Rwered, with a laugh: "That is what I i
want; 1 wish them to talk about this, I
that they may any nothing worse of 1
me." ! i
A Valuable Present.
A magnificent ticcklmx' ami ear dro|ia
of diamonds were received at the New
* York cuatom lnutae, for delivery to Mra.
" liiout. TIIOIUBN \V. Fitch, ii'f Miss Min
* mo Hhennnji. They were sent by the
Khedive of ligypt lisa wedditlg prieellt
to the duughtei of 4 Jen. Khermtui, tu
token of lus appreciate tu of the ml vox
concerning the rxKirganiaatioii and dim-i
till tie of oflhwra for Ins army given bv the
(iem ral during his visit tot'uiro in i
I The Inx'kliMX- is u perfect mites of large
diamonds, artistically strung, ami with
still larger • 11nmmuU hanging down at m
t> t v ids in the for.-ii of |H'iiduut. The
J car rings are ixnupomri of u inmiU r of
the larger aioed dlainrimls lurauged to
i uuitcli the Uix'kljHX', Ihitli lU'e iKinUtllii-l
tn a Hii|>erb jewel case of velvet ami are
accompanied bv a •• >ugrutulatory letter
from Ilie KhedtVe. l.lellt Fitch, acxiin
> pant'd by several of his wtfe'a relatlVea,
i called at the custom house and viewed
1 the present. All who HBW it Were elltliU
slant u • in their expressions uf mlmiratioii.
CongieNH, r< ceiitlv, l>y a joint reaolutiixi,
i authorized the 1 ,ietit<Hunt to receive it.
IU value is estimated at SThO,(IUO.
Saved a < linking Child.
A rx ir res js ui del it writing from Heno,
Nev., tells how lie saved the life of u
I child. He writes: 1 war. engaged >u
hauling wissl from a tiuils-r ranch to
Austin, IU-eae river, Nev. There waa a
house over the sUIUIUII from the ill-He
, piace, where resided two ftuuilles |M*
longing to the wiHsl-ehop|ier, ami on
arriving tu night of the house a woman
came out and lieokotiixl UIA to make
haste, that Something wan wiung. 1 did
si, and just in time, for the other Woman
* cattle out holding a ch'ld iu h<-r anna,
ap|M.relitly dead. It was black lit the
face. She told me the child lutd In en
eating pine iiltta, and liud got a shell ill
its throat, had choked, ami was dying. 1
immediately got a piece of iNiard about
four feet long and plutx-d it acrowa the
d)S>r sill. Sill' sat the child ou ula end
and 1 tipia-d the other, making a sudden
jar, which caws.xl the shell to pan* down :
ward, and gave the child immediate re '
lief. No jiersou can imagine how over ;
yoy.nl tliat mother was for saving her
oniv child. 1 know uf several cane* in
which this pirts-rvaii lias proved success !
fill.
Giving 1 p Iter Children.
The following episode is given of the
distress caused bv the famine ui Asia j
Minor: A Turkish lolv, mother of five
or six children (the efdest eight), went
on board nt Saiisottm, to jiin her hmdmrnl j
at Constantitu'pie, who had ili-iwrlsd her
for se vend years. The imfortuuate
wotnaii with her rugged children had to ;
rely on the charity of the fellow pas—-11
gers during the voyage. On hunting at
Kregit, the manager of th> .sdltert'-s
having' come on 1 ss.nl, and seeing the
jssir cluldreti, asked the mother whether
she would jstrt with one. " Take your
choice," wu* her answer. The manager
left the ship with the oldest one, a girl i
of eight. Some minutes later auotlier
resident, hearing of the occurrence, also
went oil l-iald, and matle the OC<{UUUtXOtI
of nnotln r of the children for a trilling
sum. NYln-n she se] sun ted from her !
lids - the tn 'thvr did not slnul one tear j
nor iitt- r any complaint; misery hud
ttiled all maternal love. She prolxably
knew, nl—', tluit by this se|iaraUon her
clrilvlr. n would lw sav.sl from starvation.
A Tartar Tent.
A writer on tlie Tartars says: Tlieir
t'-nts are made of felt, stretched on a
framework i f thin curved eUi]*. of wsxl
six fc. t long, which fold up for the
cauiels to carry, and when opened out
t.ike the form of a segment of a circle, j
Four of tin-- frnnn-s form the circular
side of the tent, and tii tlie top are
| 'laced cttrv'sl n.fters which concentrate
tu a htsip three or four feet in diameter,
which is the roof tree ami chimney. As
nt a- it is all iKiitml together with
camel's hair rojsw nothing short tif a
tortuulo will make it budge. When the
bright fin- of the muaut ta shrub which
servo as fuel here) throws its ruddy
light over tin* bright colored earjveta,
rug*, and cushions which aru spread
within, ami lights up the arum ami cook
ing utensils, the noddles and bridles,
Tartar guitars, and various household
articles which are hung ttjvon on a light
trelli* of wood covered with thick white
felt, then' are less pleasing int< riors to
|v mvu not far from Istndon or New
Y'ork tlian the kibitka f the Tartar.
Two Villages.
Show me two villages, nays Thorcatt, (
one einlH'wered in treca, and blazing
with ail the glories of OctolnT, Uie
other a merely trivial and treeless wast.-,
or with oulv a single tree or two for stti
ciili*. and 1 -luxll !*■ sure tliat in tlie lat
t-r will IH' found the most starved and
bigot** 1 religionists and most dcsjveraU'
drinkers. Fvery wonhtub am! milk etui
atid gravestone will lie 'T]His<d. The
inliabitiuits will <ltM.]'i>.var abraptlv Is
land their IHITU* ami houses, like desert \
Araba amid their ns-k*, and I sliall lmik
to *•>• spears in tlieir hands. They will
le remly to accept the most latrren ami
forlorn iloctriue—as tliat the world is
p|eedily K'iuing to an end, or ha* al '
ready got t" it, or tlint they themselves
are tiniiiKl wrong side outward. They
will jvereliance crack their dry joints nt
one another and call it n Hpiritual coin
luntitcatioii.
The Itg.
The pig wax thus written up by a
Georgia boy, whose composition was
published in his local jmjver. the Griftm
,V ic*, ami was as follows: The pig is
nix nit as big a* a sheep, only a pig's
v.*'vol isn't good for making stockings of.
Why is a pig like n tree I llecausc #he
r<*'ts; that i* a ivnuiiilrum. A i>ig
wiislies himself in the niinl. A ]vig has
four leg*, one under each t*rucr of his
body. Thevpicklepig'afeet, but not until
alter the pig is done using 'em. A pig
squeals awful when it rains, also when
von pttll its tail. A pig lias got a first
mt<' voice for siptealuig, nnd he grunts
when lie feels good. Yon can't make a
whistle of a pig's tail, 'cos it is crooked.
Why is a pig like Tommy Grant ? 'Cos
he's got hi* nose in everybody's tmsi
liess. This is another conundrum,
which is all 1 know about the pig.
An Important Kill.
A bill is lveforo the New Jersey legis
lature in the shit)>e of a supplement
to the general law for the punishment
of crimes. It provides that if any rnom
of a board of chosen freeholders, town
ship committee, board of aldermen, j
common council, or any board of com- ;
missioners, shall be concerned in the
construction of any bridge or building
of any kind whatever, or any improve- '
ment wliatcvcr for the pulxlic use, or a
party to tlie aatne, or in fiirnishing ma- i
t-ria!*. goodsor supplies, shall Is- guilty 1
of misdemeanor, ami ahall he pniuxhixl 1
by tine and imprisonment, as tho cuurt
may impose. I ,
ks'niug Mnchine Patent*.
It is said tliat $250,000 is in Washing- i
ton to be ]>laeeil where it will do the 1
most good in aiding the sewing ma J
chine companies to extend their patents. ,
A sewing machine that costs thirteen i
dollars now M-HM for sixty-five dollars, I
nnd will as long as lnrge royalties are \
paid by the companion which nnuitifac- j '
ture them.
Will Wonders Never Cease.
When Dr. Walker proclaimed that he <
ha<l produced from the medicinal hcrlis
of California an elixir that would regon- f I
orate the sinking system ami cure every i
form of disease not organic, tho tiicredn- '
loits shm>k their ltetuls. Yet his Vine- 1
gar Hitters i* now the standard roe torn- •
live of tlie Western world. Under the
operation of the new remedy, dyspeptics
regain their health; the bilious nml oon
stijvnted arc relieved of every distressing
symptom; the consumptive and rheu
matic rapidly recover; intermittent ami (
remittent fevers are broken; the heredi- t
tory taint of scrofula is eradicated! I
Skepticism is routxl, nnd this wonderful
preiiaration i* to day the most }Kjmlar
tonic, alterative, and bhxxl dopurent
ever advertised in America. We don't 1
sell rum under the guise of medicine. J
Wo advertise and soil a pure medicine j
which will stand analysis by any chemist t
iu the couutry.— Com.
FLUTING HY THE PEOPLE.
V. lis I I buna* la lb* Mnnsrr ml Vallaa I*
Kssrrlrd la Do.
In the United ,Stales Henate, the bill
amending the Constitution so tliat the
(MMiple shall vote directly for Preatdont
and Vii*' Prnaitlent was under iliacna
alon. Morton, of Indiana, said tlie
propositi!. ll was Ui amend the Conntitn
tn ui ao as t<> bring the flection home to
the |Mxiplf aa near aa ixmaihle, ami at the
same time avoid the ilangera whieh are
threatened by the preM-nt inisle. When
he liNikeil biu k over the hinUiry ml the
country, it wua a uiatU'r of aiirpriac to
hilii that there hail not beet! trouble re
stilting flout tlie im|N'rf<x'lioii of oitraya
U'ln. The ehx'tioii of electors might lie
attemled with fraud, violence and tu
mult, ami there was no |tower to oorroct
the I'Vtl. Under the pr<aetil ayati'tn Ua
much |mwer was vcat'xl in tlie hamls of
tho Vice President, or president of the
Kl'Uate, to whom the electoral VoU-etllUst
IN> sent under aeal. Hix tune* it luwd liap
|K ll"d tliat the Vice Pr. snU'lit liod COUIIt
id Votes where lie hlUiaelf was a candi
date. John Aiiaum counted the vote ami
•b . lured Inn.self ehx-ted 111 17M7. Mr.
Jetlernou eotitiUxl the vote in 1801, when
there was a tie. Hup|MMe there had lawn
two sets of elector* there from any our
Ht.it* , one w( making a tie vote and tlie
other elix'tlllg Jert'eraoli; there wua no
|H>wer tnprevtnit kitiix from eotiuUiig Uie
Vf>4*' wllU'll Would ItaVO elrx-ted htm.
Again, iu lajl, Mr. Tompkins, who was
a candidate, counted the vote, lu 18*27
Mr. Van Huren dnl the naiiio thing and
declared himself elected. In IK4I Mr.
Johnson counted tlie vote, and in DHll
Mr. lireckinriilge dul ao. Although the
O'Ullt liinl IMB holiest 111 all thebe eases,
an instance might arise when dishonesty
oil the part of the Vice President Would
elect. It did Uot sex-iu to liave occurred
to the fram*n of tlie Constitution tliat
there might la- two srts of delegates, or
framl in their election.
The danger* ami difficulties which at
tended the |>resellt svitfeut were many.
Iu case of death or nou attemliuice of
ehs'tors from any Stat*- otl.er elfltfioil
from Utat State might tijl vacauuiea.
KttpjMMe the electors from any State were
eveitly divided, and if one died or faile.l
to attend, the other aide could select
! one, and tliu* liave the majontv on their
i wile. A majority of one couh\ cast tlie
entire vote of tne State f New York,
uud two uiid a half million |s*i>le might
tw utterly ailent in their vote for Presi
dent. Under the present system ten
States could t'iei't Uie President of the
Uliitexl .States. It was now alt election
by States, not a national election. He
sent to the clerk'a desk and had read the
tweutv-wcond joint rule of (Viugri'tia, in
regard to the (xiuntllig of tlie electoral
vote, slid saiil it woa grossly uucoustitu
tioual. It was the intention uf tlie
framcra of the CiHistitution to make tlie
election of President iudejxendeut of
Congress; but this twenty second rule
made the election of President depend
U|MIU either House of CougreoN, aa either
House under the rule could prevent tlie
coiuiting of the vote of any Stat. . lu
COM- the House was Democratic and tlie
tienatc 1(. publican, the former might
throw out the Republican State*, and
the latter throw out the Democratic
Stub s, until no rob*, were left, and theu
the election would lie thrown into the
House of Representative*. An election
by the House of Representatives had
Ih*-II twice tried, and both times the
country came very near leing ahip
wrnekixl. In an election by tlie House,
Nebraska with her 42,'JGU js-oplo would
lutve the same vote IU electing a presl
ilent as New Y'ork with her S,UOti,UHO in
habitants. Under lite pit-went ITlUtn
the electoral vote never approoclieii
within b'ti jH-r xvni. of the jHtpular vote,
nml tu some instancea it varied as much
as thirty js-r cent.
A Scene in the Motive.
The following in a report of the scene
iu the United State* Houaw when Uie
" filibustering " w-s going on to prevent
the taking up of the Civil Rights bill:
Cries of " regular order " came from all
jitrts of the House, ami the meaningless
work of calluig Uie roll waa again pro
ceeded wiUt. The mouotouv of Uie
clerk' voice was occasionally relievisl by
a demand for tellers, on seconding the
demand for the y>-as and nays, and some
merriment wa* excibxl by tlie lbqiubli
eaua lw-ing compelletl b> vote for the flli
bustering motions of the Democrats, in
order to olitain a quorum. At om- time
S|Mwkcr Blaine called Mr. Ceaona U> the
chair. The Democrats took advntibtge
of tlii*, and worried Mr. Cowma with
]Miints of orxh-r and jvirluum ntary que*
j bona until Mr. Rlaine wan comiM'lled to
resume Uie cluor ami <'Xtricate the Houar
from the noiw ami difficulty iuto which
it had drifbxL (food fci'lillg Jirevaileil
among the memlM-rs, and all laughed
heartily when iititler and Randall were
aitpouitwd bv the S]leaker to count Uie
House, ltotli aidew were unusually vigi
lant all dav, the Republicans hoping to
catch the iMnocrat* abort of then-quired
numtier ou some of the votes, and th
DeimK-rats fearing that some ingenious
I nrbatnentarv trap might be sprung to
their discomtiture.
Hpongra.
"Pie total value of the sponge* fished
on the coast of Syria is front twenty to
twenty-five thousand pounds per annum.
The pnxluction i*, however, falling ofl
through exwsaivw fishing and tlie rvmac
queut exhaustion of the fialiery gTottnda
AlKuit two humln-d and fifty to three
htimln-d Ixiatx an at pn-sent emjdoyevl
in this industry on tlie cost of Syria,
manned by nlsnit fifb-en hundred men.
The centers of production are Tri|Nilit
I.atokia, anil Rartrutin on the coast of
Mount le'lsuion. Tlie Is-st qualities on
to Is- found in the ncighlsirlnsxl of Tri
]w>li and Bartnmn ; but the Kinta visit
sill jNirt* of the coast, fnmi Carmel in the
south to Alexandn'tta in Uie mirtlv
S]Hutg<>s nltouml everx'wlien-—an-n who.
:ilwuya read a j-ajx-r but never |my for it
Snlamle for sonic pnjs-r ami don't lx a
sjxingc.
How WK GOT IT.—A poor fanner in
Scotland iu 1750, finding it nlmoot im
|N<xsible to sulißist, t'Xik great {nuns to
liave his children drive his cow where
she could cat the richcet and thickest
grasa. to house her in the winter, and
feed her with carefully-stored hay ; in
fine, took unheard of care of his cow.
The grateful animal rewarded her owner
with a fine calf and an tinnswal abund
ance of milk, and thus the celebrated
breed of Ayrshire cows WTV* produced,
though it was not UU ahoat Uie first of
the present century Uuit it was brought
to perfection.
A Wrong C'u*tim Corrected.
It is >|tute getiorallv the custom to take
str.Hic liver stiiniilaiite tor ths cm* of liver
cotui'UinL, and t-'lli tin- mineral oisl vegetal le
kingdoms hvo liceii diltgentlv eearrlieil to |o
--cur* th* must drastic and poJiKXlona |nirgsbv a
in order to produce a |*>wrrfnl effect upon !he
liver, and arouse Uie lagging and eufceh ed
organ. Tin- system of treatment is on ihe
viiii' principle as that of giving n weak and
deliilitatcd man large |wrbons of Imo dy to
cualile lum to do a certain amount of work.
When the stimulant Is withheld, the t rgan.
like the system, gradually relapses into a mene
torpid or sluggish and weakened condition than
IwfoiT. Wha' then is wanted .' Me>li< inea
B MI li. while they cause th" bile to flow f ecly
fiom tlie livei. as that organ is t*med into
action, will not overwork and time drhthtatrit.
hut will, when Uieir use is discontinued, leave
the liver strrugtheiuxl and healthy. Snih
remedies are found in Dr. Pierces (told<n
Medical Discovery and Purgative Pellets.
A rt'HC or UVKtS ntSEA*B.
Km. Texas. May Uth. 1878.
Dr. It. V. Pierce, lluffalo. N. Y.t
Prtir Sir My wife last year at this time was
confined to her lied with chronic liver disease.
1 had one of th* boat doctors to see licr, and he
gave hor up to die. when 1 cam* upon some of
your medicine. I bought oue l-'ttle and com
menced using it. She thou weight*! NJ tt>s.;
now she weighs 140 ths.. and i robust and
In arty. She lias taken eighl Isvltlos in all. so
you see I am an advocate for your medicines.
WIIJ.IAM Mrxxcu
moji THE NOTED SCVTT, "wmt* mix."
HOIXAND Horwr.. Rockford, HI, April 20, '74.
Dr. K. V. Pierce, Duffs 10, N. Y.: Sir— l
have now taken four bottle* of your Golden
Medical Discovery in connection with your
]>ellets. and must say that nothing 1 have ever
taken for my liver has done r.ie ax much good.
1 feol like a new man. Thank* for your won
derful medicine. W. F. Con*. ("Buffalo Did').
Thousands have been changed by the |
use of the Peruvian Syrup (a protoxide of iron >
from weak sickly, suffering creatures, to strong,
healthy, and happy men and wotneu, and
invalid* cannot reasonably hesitate to give it a t
trial. For dyspepsia and debility it is a specific.
—Coin. I
Many people, imrtioukrlr cluUlran,
attfTnr w illi tit* . UK-fir ; *ll.l rr|tiM of
■ noch w* giro * aura bat "ititjl# NWn. I'at
io two or thr** drop* of Jhtinom .twtdyw
. UntmetU, *toji the #r witii nr*lru**d wow.
1 both* th* f**t In warm w*t*r baft** gwnt
■< to bad, and h**| tii* li*ad warm at night.
ft Coin. _____
('not. fliarlon .Soger, who keep* R
*tii>r(i et< k of lieary human In Portiaixl. M*..
• I inform*.! u* raeautiy tliat b* n" Sheridan't
> Oot<ib y (bmttfton I'utrort regularly In hi*
. eUl'loa, aifl tiiat Ue allien** I* more tiian
, offa*t IIY lb* ilimintelinu amcmiil of grain
Inyo man, to keep bla home* alware In good
1 ordor.—(Aim.
9
The Market*.
ww foaa
I. Heel Oallia-I'rtm, I* Ratr* bullock* 10%'* H
Omautii t .. .. ! iniu 07 u* !"■
Mil'll tow* *0 00 # 100 VI
t Uup-lin 071,# 07*,
, Dreated OT'rS 00*1
, .- "Vd oV
• laii'U (m ui aaw
B I tloUut. Mlddil'uf lit,# l>Hi
, Flour Eitr* *Uru .... 47* at •I*
' Hill. Kalra 4*o #4OO
Wheat- IU.I Weetera 1 M a* I M.H
No. 1 fprtug 1 07 gIMH
Up* (Nate M # M
Marie, Male 1 I* # I M
1 Merle, Mail 140 #1 00
tft*la—Mliad Wratem ............. #7 a* 40
I'om g!i"l Weeseru ?*,# M*
ll*,. peg <wt 70 # 1 00
ntraw, par curt II # 70
Hop" tie, 4t"tw Wi 00 # 14
Pork M.ea 10 to #ll ft
1-ard 11'.# 1*
rtab -Markaml No I, new.. 11 on #l* 00
" No now ID 00 #lO 40
lr, (lod, janel ft ft* M 4 00
Herring. MW, par hox . 10 # It
Petroleum Oude 7 #7l, H. fined, It
Wo#—Dallftrula r.m . # It
Tetaa " H # M
AuetrnUu. " W # IT
Mutter —Male 40 # 41
Waiter* Datr, N # 17
Weateru l.Jur 14 # M
Weateru tr, diner, . jo # a
IVuo.,lnula Hoe .... H # 14
Obeaao—Mute Fetor, 141,# lfc
" all mined Oft # II
Waotem.... 10 # It
Egge—Ntate to # M
UIMI.
Wheal . 1 at A llt
Rye-Mat* # M
Corn- Mtaad *1 # 01
Marie,-Mate in # 1 10
(Jul*—Mate 0V # at
nrriui
Flour. 4 74 # 4 14
Wliaat No 9 Spring lua # I Cfi
Corn—Mlxnl. 7* # 71
< *u or # T
H,e M # 7
Mailt) 11l #{4l
luLTiaaat.
Cotton —hum M iddlmga i* *,49 14',
Flour 1" Hr* t Uu *ll
Wheal-lU-d Weuteru I II # 1 la
Rye H #lo*
Cunt—Yellow ... 7a g ;
I tela -Ml Iml . . *C u% U
Petroleum .. 04 # OSI,
raiutiiLrau
Flour -Pennt,leant* Kiln tit #4OO
Wheal—Waaleru Med 1 la #|g
*rr 00 # n
Com—Veil <IW 71 # to
Mlted 77 # 79
Oata— Ml tad 44 # tt
KrtruteuM -Crude at* #oo* Refined, 11,
Waukesha Water
MINEKAL ROCK SPRINO,
Can, Drop*,, l>m*[eii, Ittahnaa CuaaUpMftuu,
Crural. Jan.-Ilea, Bright'! 1 Her tee, Ncr-.fuU. rarer
t • ■ Waakieau. la all Da lanua. all then n ■■ at
the Mtdoere and Laogi
Fame Barrel.. tM half da. O: rraa. )ugt dan'
tnbue aad Iriltlaa. tr rta per gaiV*e |arta< nut
Money taael uecvatpaa, lha order head ma, far oar
lewft of O lugea. girtag daerrtpUue of the ahoea
dle.auae
C. C. OLIN * CO.,
Wkakrukt. W la.
GREAT OFFER!
T erel) Ureal ICepradartwa, of flam ptrTeret. urig
taaj 'U'l'lfl worth Biltl.tKl.
" Paled te t- Free," Jeaa larel e'i great at**,, pne
ta book form tl.7.ft.
" A Wotaua *a limn.'t Ihniliaa atat, of Anarteaa
hair life, later la bout fern •I. J.
Taenl, ehuar ri rtee a rich eartrt, ef wuriilleriri ie
leading, and una lie) iantra of rare plrtuteu
All the time ta< ludc-d la the odra of tllilT, aan
Hour rta rail! Ull Jul, 1. heat noM paid for oair
W1 .(HI. "t' - r—' ■—* ——r't
redaoad to * F.JII per ,ear r ingie nuurtun at eaala
Al teat elaud* or t>, uuni l.reet lada*eateula l*> ageau
and <lnt. THK DAILY CRAPHIr COMPANY.
PuldiM., gtl . id 4 1 Park Plara. See Yark
; To the Flower & Kitchen Garden
Lalarirt' Imprerrd, and l.iubrlUehrd b,
I A MAGNIFICENT Colored PLATE
' and bandeede of Eignnan. daarrlptlee of more ttma
I ll.tr. tb.maai'd larrUe of Cttulou Men and Veg.
table Need. tiUdlolue. lAMea. 4c . ale. dlrerUout lor
collar* Neat tree oo receipt of In 1 real ulainpe
" H 1.11 HI UN A- (On Meet an. Mut.
RICHARDSOFS
NEW METHOD
For the Pianoforte!
It aft,7fr the tntStilt 25/**' ytarlw, and it
riininp friini* rirrywkcrr. A"o piano inttme
( fnwt (x*.t rvrr ,sn.mi apjmoaeltrt il for rod merit
and r"tl, and no tracker* nryni u ttng it in tkeir
l murw '/ inMroftinn. Thit mart it a patner in
I tie tiitunml a imnrr <4 tkt dap, and kat fcrru o
I met imp:l.xnl namt in Ike remit trrmemknu in
tmvr of ierknioal knmriedar of fir /Wtr/orf*.
7V ramr. if KiCIIA RiniixV Xtw Mptkcd
( u i nnrU ridr. and peamptt many mmptHlort, kut
I u'l nilrt mijuim that of off atken COMBINED.
t and it dandi I i-dap inomtettablp nprrior to all
l cthrr t*Hino Mrth<*L.
Oaed bT ibouaandu of Masic Trachera and aold
bv all Book and M'JIJC Dealer, in thta
Canatry and Canada.
PRICE E3.76.
All bank, oral. poM patd. fee retail price
OI.IVKK IIITNOk A (Yle lletln,.
( MAM. 11. lIITMtIN A ( O,
"II Hrendtear, Nru Verk.
6\Vr am arud l r artel lea PI KK FIJIU.
77 IK mKKI* )N*ar rbatea fia ear Cat
alogae . for Sft eenta All true to name and ni
pne ranted A t>e Ml. Head M emote lor a pack
rill Meol oar Nraru De.rl Haaqml later
Awl e.-d oar I alaKigue f PminaMh aad lat ported
> "T Neol. for >:!.
_*> DONNKI.I.Y A CO.. Kurhmer. >. 7'.
lowa R.R.Land Co.
lift* for I ..Mill.<MMl Arm -f lUilratd l*ad Us
Ihr jithtdW Xrtcß oi Wfwtam lowa
BITTKK MMH AT ( IIP.APF.K PKH K*
Ihu cafi b# fatind plßTßbtww within tiffHuiknn Wo
fTßaah iWim Xo Mttß X> IttdlAHß AYerMF rfwdH
jirlcw H.t #nl IMI t#rrr S'*ri tlwhl ! i ll >wr M>Q.l
I*7 the * "Oi"flic#. f>£ K*nilt4, j STrwi. Ihirnfn.
and ct <*tn fall hfcrmtlh* nnd hrm W YMHI the Und*
frw* Kdf rai|# and pmphUta. with ihcpi ami twrmi,
wWfTwrti }••! KAiimaui land IVk, ChkEf. at (Mar
Raphlt. lima
JOHN n. €' % I.Mill N,
! ldH I 4Mtiw!l*Uiirr.
Ba I|. Plrrcr A V*—
i , m. IpRRg, #• / . ti "W# buTT ns<tt
I M I ' 'hT- Sw#ft I' rtkin • |o Tis * hllr ami
U"ot linktac K'tdwr
tirmotd, IIHI* A Mrlter#
KMj • *#• . My
f l i " bcrwrn r harp a*4d ftmr JW
J I Ft#m l ha f icpUwjl aalto
k\l9Bf/y A Im< Unn ' * n ' l ,! * pmxtunoad |*
| Try IV " It* (KHUscfv ta wowtw
* i7wmi Milk. K#rr*. Ir , and
M>ll* hke |M *ka* SwtYd f.7 rlr
I' *- Ur ( r i ivv,
p rMWrM.N Y.
\KW CIIOH F. MICKIM* !US vu \\ Kaod
for )M H MTTo.Vt rprm* Milk. LI. K Y
f AAINH) Virnl. Ufinlcd. Wrtlr fnr ClfwUr.
ItrtP )|o|.HRH)k PKK 00 N T.
The Tribune Almanac
AND
Political Register for 1875.
Oldrei. I .arm-el. Ilcu. 14*t Page a.
The tun lard Pobttcml andttaileilcal Aiuiual. Price,
porl peld. 'JO Crnle 1 torn ft ft I .00.
Adirwe. THE TKI 111 \t. New York.
UAKAt OCB BV CATAUMRm, M
ni/m El P*C'A OooU nlng the rraaleet
r-* . ,v „ rarfcty d lltrdrq and Plotrw
( , HCj \A/ N Sred.and Uiehrat el ram, of lioine
rroen eee-lrAor Mart el i .nrdeneru
CETimC PatnilT ilardme. Amaleor, and
9 Ee En %J 9 Plon-U. eeol ftre to all a hoappl,
UOYIY A (X), 53 No. Market St. Boeton.Maaa
DTT ti r% WH4T ' *** Kl.mii
I I IRKADt "PI.AIN UU HT
I |Krl." a Treatlrc uu Hie
m Caumm. Hlilnrr, Core and
■ % i*iTroiK.a of rii.rv r.i!.
t-r P NKLBT AKD-
B BR Rl f-H A ro.. 14 Will, Mrret.
■ New York. Stni PKKE to all
I M Bp,ri, of the I'niled Nu-ee oa
I Pa a wnr rrcni'i of a leuer Mam,.
SONGS OF JOY!
A !f KW OOLIaECTIOIt OK
HY3VHNTS and TTJNBS
Kipwltllj sdtpted for Ftimv and l'*rn, Mm(lb*,
Chrtalinn AwMiK-i.iti"piw and Family Worship By ,1. H. 1
TrNNrV Bt *n\*. 5U caat# . Kleitbis Cloth, 25 croU. 1
Neat postpaid oa rrrolpt el the price.
I.KI* A hIIKPARII. BM(M.
This ww Trass is worn
srlth |#r(vc( comfort
Mm V ▼ Aftl* T Plk night sad day. Adapts
SI " , 5T 1 U N "•*" to rrsry motion of
VL. TKU 88 • WM (h* ttodjr. retaining Rnp-
ture under tbe hardest
exercise tr severest strain
m tinfll permsoenfly cured,
m m Sold cheep by the
Elastic Truss Co., 1
No. fIS3 Brosdwsy, N. Y. Illy,
and sent by mail Call or send for Circular, and be cured.
The Cincinnati Weekly Star!
Including peltge and th, flnel,' Illartrated Mtnr At.
■nannc. K1 per jraar. Anil-Aianoi'olr —The
(1 runner'* I* it per Oontrtfitn* ft Urge page* of „.
orU' Til reading matter. The farmer, merchant and
mechanic in an, part of the oonntr, will find thta lha
heal of the weelliee. to ea, nothing of the low prion.
Agent, are uflerrd ir.dureroenta auperior to atalhing
heretofore attempted Specimen coplee free.
Add raw. TIIK MTAK. Clnrlunnll. Ohio.
,% /\ TIN WIRE RINGS.
aVm< Xn WM TaATaZ Ci' J
wll thaw.
Oa.Bacatur.Dk j
'I
, ilr. J. Walker's California Yin
rgsr Hitters arc a poreij Vegetabls
i prppare! lon, roade chiefly from the oa
( I tlvo herbs found on the lower rangee of
the Sierra Neridamountaiaaof CaJWbr
i nla, the roedtcloal propertioe of which
' ! ere extracted therefrom withoat the nee
of Alcohol. The qaeetioo ta almoßt
daily anked, " What ta the eauae of the
, unparalleled atieceM of Vivboa* BIT.
TERst" Our aiiawer ta, that they reroore
the cauM of dlaeaee, and the patient re
coven hi* health. Tbey are the great
blood purifier and a life-giving principle,
a Kenorator aad Inrlgorator
of the aystem. Never before in the
hiatory of the worid bad a modtctoa bean
eompouDtUd poaaeaaing the resMitahte
qooutiee of V INROAI iliTTßaa ta hwtitiig ih#
4t£k of .very ma ta Mr In. They
ore a gaoU# Piirgative *•**<!*• a .TOMe,
rebariog Coogeation or Infiam—hm et
the Liver aad Ttao#l Orgaaa ta BUkm
The properties of Da WAIXEE'S
VißgoAt BiTTtR* era Aperient, Btaeteretie,
CurmindAiTd, h'otriUou*. Lexdtiva, WnratV.
tieddtive, Counter-1 rriuol. BodoriSa Allerw
DrugglM* aad tire Agta Nun Fraa MamL CagSpU.
aniaor o# Waakingvo# aad CbafW.# JS*. S. T.
held by aU niRRRI aad Ift.nlera.
i XT t Qc-Sb.
' Js_;t2o Esr<si'fc!irs .TrvUEiAl
TUUM or tA**Sm Aawajrs ilssil
ss4 ui slphitsoasl ordari Ml
♦jOqOT— iswl MwiTMit 4mA
£r
Addruaa &A. OOOS 4> Oft. CRl—. UL
Qor^n
%Ddmk%J\J eimn Farumku,aant (ran Addaaaa
WORTH 4 U0 .R L#.lb
a DOM. AO E NTS WANTED
R ETELL IT ALL
rsS^g 'S&S&W
*ll| ii Vaatrinaaiu, a Cm. MirtheU. Ciaia
The Ways
of Women,
h}NCJ Y C OCfTM.Ii cfmesMl r-Brta,Hita—
(mil tarn ue An ul— p'esa thr. Mali ssys* *!•*
• s*w*sm as a <va esr WBSOUASSIB.* TV* *er Ya#
Verid as * rnmmm sru ar taaa iswsmmassss ms
swvsisdMsa" Star M(4ks,Cta#4sataAasfis fmc*skyshclM, *■**,
*ldi *# as SMt, rsscsdts ** A gis#l '
i ywtaahv f igamtaaslsMaryl VHf ffTinUr •
Oasssf tkta w* ia saul Im< is atanslsdi j
l sev rata IH Tl*l, GIUCAV * Oa. NariUi, Cass
AB GWTIL Otagj ill Bug wfta <i itahl Vansmry as
WATERS NEW SCALE PIANOS
are it# km made I eke laarft clad Ir, aad a due
alngtua lanr. pwMrrful, pare *f ma.
WATERS' Concerto ORCANS
!*■*■' fte c * celled M leer m WaUn l*t 4rl<
flaprttllaa. fwi aarcrl, eiwe •* a (ftp* lleft-
IBttM ef tl< lluanan Ui.*. PKII lie P\.
TRCEKLV I-Oil fm ra# duriag tkbeadk.
Naatklt lnefnllnprul* rrrritrdi *-a fj*n*a_
fio u aNO | Organ*. MA - k lOt Nrraad heed
aeireetcele. 91 |ft. <eell>l> after flru, Pr.
pH. A4.KNIH* Uft NTI 11. A I thr re I die
ffl • fWirrt. fiMrim. fltfVfLr V>. /, .
s*r. Nscrlsl l4irfisrttt*islbr lf>4f. Illss.
irelrd ( elatagur-* HniDd. IH'ltK ft 7ft A
TKIDA M>. 4*l K'dw'ft.ke* ftnrli.RoeMC
A D ai3sSTO:4r?lrk t VrT f r&LL
rmnft .i <J MM) pa#*e.onialmag IMB et ROOO eeea
paper, and aeumata, uhrwtag aoat el adeectUftng
6l)/Uk a aa*Mh w> agume ■ i,i|han. Addcwaa
•r —"" 1 I"'. ' o . !.*nau kikrg
THE FAVORITES.
FAMILY FAVOSmt. * The TRiaa
MftM PACTt KI ttn'JrAVOKITB, ledmaM
l.tM II H. I IftOttlTl . 'lb le
ft full int"nii"!i mMeti'UMrt.ivdi.e Afeecße
hr aaen addme. W KKI) "KW I.Mi MAC HIM:
CuIPASV at llurtferd, I eae., cw eac P.ranck
(fee, ta t*adtn t Uhe
Great Bargains in Land.
lUOO Mar,land l ame hr Sab Uhe*. tm all ■ muf ill
CVmn'r, lUmMu. t'alalugne aeet free f' W.
I'lßkilU. Hut Xr. Marker. Pn hiaKr Ma. Md
AOCUTk WANTen-irew oo*i*,rtc* ypot—that
& in SBBMEIP
6 te Cweer/^^^^^^^^S^illaZJ^a^aMia.
H BMUI. Ir ewe turn. PBILa MOtßLtf MP CO.
■a, PiuaftlM Barea, rmeAeighia. Pe
AIiKXT* W AHTKO. Man a* Md SS4 d
week, or flu fotfMUri raft.all. aaaedat JVaa.
SaaCunaaleP M RPKD Fftghth fllteet. Nee tariL
OPIUM
Habit Cured
A rcrtala ami a ere cur* with et
uad *1 bmuc. An antidote thai atandt purct, on te
ova urth Rand tor mj vurttri, mMa ring (4
row yew nottia# i. iwoielnlag MrtiScete, uf hundred*
that bar* burs ;* rtnanrnt:, cured. 1 Claim tu tar,
dlMorcrud uad produced lha mux. ostniaai. rig
WIT ar*u era* roe orrrw KATlga.
PH. ft. H. (AILLINN. L Pwft. led.
■ I Vl*s psrt ■ fy wt< ss. iJcscnc* CSSA
fOOtiutarucai tla. Addrte,DrJt.F-ftUruh.yulncy.MMh.
BB—nan 18. 1 1 s'.ii^w
if f* A W KKK. ftgael, waeled ril1Jahaia For
(J! 4) owlln SV luii. a ft Vt.ivt. Durion. Ohfta.
(One bux of ceag'a lataaal fak r**4n V
wntMft,apt*tf inr IMI ! I*K la tealnw I
gl Aft par
EPILEPSY XHUBTO tonrntni "tikj ier
■eweamee *g- For aluinlamaeldciw of
BftMM 19Q4. RftMeaoed. led
ssnrtrnß w ARRANTRD A PKR
gaitll SVM TOT CIRK /or a lt it,
■ I iron J -cue V I UJDg. Ur
SOTS ut. Iriorrit. Rtwo
I#
IMljir!v] m. CiTAuam. siruuni.
■B if Rutmruu A, TUB,
■ftjf |Lih#u| Pitrrrni. Xr.Mfi. -- i
Hums twfnb madh
W&ZdEJktHD Monro rrUirtud in all imii
of tuliuie rt l ruWl-K. tftra.o, K> et.m Sold
mm where ft a bottle Send lor t Areolar
B' ASTHMA ? CATARRH*
iN#ftibf •! ##wd (rty y#m fift *•\
jtanth WtUi IVTHIIi. 1 fip*ftrl*4 bf row
IpwMSitst rmc tt mm 4 hcta sstttetaslMc thssswA.
iWtß*. I fortEMtai; S>siNiwstw4 m Si >isf<
, 'efre.'. *n4 9WFW Crw Ar AltklMNßd Ontsrrta.
.w *r . J to rs4tw# srwwrws* |*HmEywaß tu
}rlm:Y. SO Hd Italw t (9MB lis Assru So rsst m 4
l*tawy >#bsNn Ssl Iy. MffHu srw wrl:||
Jssp# rorS#c*Mflsr tua NrtHWtl#E. bUif
firstctatt (Wkt|9 by SB#U lI.H
AAii 1 as* LAMEUe Agpto Cfssfe. OUs.
Mnvrv M 4* Btu Htaseil A Ksf (M
aunJCiX Outfits . ssosplws snd full nsr
tftcular, Fier. R M RrtttcAai. 117 Hn. m St , Bndmn.
Italle tn Agrnta. K4 new arttrlaa and the
Ve't ht famil, Paper to America with two Mt*
ob omw. free AM M PS CO . 3IMI lirmadwug. N Y
giiTKs. CTor-nnrs. BYTOLTTBS,
Dfaarandercrykind, ftrnd tunp
tarfuulngue 4Jn* Oreo! Wmm Oom
eed Otalei UU'eeh*. flTTllllfi tt, VA^"
("vONNTANT p I'IdIYMFAT.-AI her. M#
j or Female. (tJO week uarranted Ko capital ru-
SMulred Particular, and ralaahta umrir aent true Ad
ruaa. wtthftc return atamp. I' R"*s,WQlUn>mburgb.N.Y.
Mind ft 7 rnr.Salai, and riptnre, paid. Oil
,MVV ftt hew A-u!ut> l e package ent for lftr'e
return potare (' H I.I'RNKV. WeteO..'. gwte.V,
RFiDY t** r*AM"°* wor or trxbiwh.
FOR 1 THE GREAT SOUTH.
AGENTS See Specimen Page, ta SCRIRNKRW
nu 1.11 I#. MA,. AEIXK. lor Norambur, lk
ROO PACKK, and tJOO ILXOMTRATIONS.
The moat magnificent work eewr pabHthtd te thta
eounu,. A genu who can Bail a good book, oaa obtain
territory on mo ' llt-erid terma. b, addrrralng _
A7IKRIC ftN Pl' BlisHl MjlXl*
llartlord. (J., and Chlrneu. 111.
SENT FREE
A Book et peeing th* myatariea ol TTT AT T Om
and h- an, one ma, oparate auo- ih tilt OA.
ceaafuU, with a ranttal of WOO or RIOOO. Complete
lnetruction, and iiluatmtiona to ,t>, addnua Tf 71 -
HKIIMtK A CO., BriUU AMD BHOilU.Swa
Street. New Yoth.
l*i ,ft e PER DAY Oommtaalon.or R3O a week 8,1
ar, and F.ipenaea. We olfer n and will pny
tt Applynaw. H WKBBKR A CO.. Marlon (t
CATARRH Ms®-
DR. T.P. CMILM. TMOV. MIAMI COURY, O.