FARM. HARDEN AM) HOUSEHOLD. DtaMtr Him*. HINTS FOR COOKINO MRATR. —AII moats should be put to cooking in boiling water, as then the outer part contracts and the internal juices are preserved. It is important to keep the water con stantly boiling,otherwise the meat will ab sorb it .the more geutlymeat boils the more tender it will bo. Always aid boiling water if more is needed, and skim when it first lwgiua to boil. Allow alxuit twenty minutes for boiling fresh meat, and from one half to three-quarters of an hour for salt meat, except ham, which will 000 Viu fifteen minutes. Iu roast ing meat it is necessary to have a hot oven ; to lie tender it should be basted often. Twenty minutes to a pound ia required for all meats, except beef, which only requires from fifteen to eight teen. In broiling or frying meats, have the gridiron or fryingpon hot before putting the meat on. Allow about twenty minutes for all meats but be*f or ham; lieefstoak will cook iu about fif teeu, ham iu about teu minutes. To SRUfct FKKSR FISH. —The eyes should lx> clear, the fins stiff, the gills red, hard to open, and witliont bod odor. Great care should be taken te thorough ly clean the fish, removing the smallest atom of blood. It is best to nee lard or drippings in frying, as butter is apt to burn, and make the fish soft. In boiling, large fish should bv* wrapped iu a cloth, wound with twine and coverod with more than two inches of water. Salt should lie sprinkled in the water (four ounces to a gallon). For time of cooking a medium ailed fish, allow ten minutes per pound ; for a small fish s x miuutes is enough. The fish should bo taken from the water the moment it is done. Halt fish require from twenty four to thirty hours' soaking, changing the water several times meanwhile. DRAWN BITTER. Put two tablespoon fuls of flour and a little mlt in a bowl, add half a pint of water, a little at a time ; work it very smooth, put it into a aanoepan, let it come slowly to a boil, stirriug often ; when it lias boiled a minute or two, add by degrees two onuces of butter, stirring all the time until it is entirely incorporated with the flour and water ; boil up once, and sea son for any kind of boiled fish or meat. ALMOND CARES.— Kub two ounces of butter into five ounces of flour, and Ave ounces powderwd lump sugar. Beat an egg with half the sugar; then put in the other ingredients. Add one ounce blanched almond* and a little almond flavor. Roll them in vour hand the sixe of a nutmeg, and sprinkle with fine lump vngar. They should be lightly baked. KMI ( altar*. A farmer writing to an exchange, says: For the benefit of readers who are unac quainted with the culture of beets and roota generally, and who have no idea of the great value of that crop for stock feeding in winter, I would give you the average result of many years on my Siunds. In arriving at the following nres, I do not by any means give the largest yield, bat rather tinder medium, in order not to mislead any one ; would also say that the figures are actual sum paid at the usual price of labor for plow ing, seed, rowing, cultivating, and har vesting one acre of mangelwurtxel beets: Plowing the land f3.W Drawing eat manure .•••• 4.00 Spreading manure and dragging i 50 K-dgicg ih land*. 1.00 Paid for three pounds Yellow Globe mangel seed 1.00 Sowing teed with drill *. 74 Cultivating Ore times with horse 6.00 Hoeing three time* by hand 7.50 Amount of beets raised, twenty tons per acre; cost per ton, $1.33, or four cents per bushel. Adding to this, cost for pulling, topping, and burying in Leads for winter, three-fourths of a cent per baabel, or tweiity-iive cents per ton, makes total cost,four and three quarter cents per bushel for an article invaluable to cattle from a sanitary point of view, and, compared to other feed at average prices, worth at least fifeent to twenty cents per bushel. Mange-wortxel and sugar beets are the nearest approach to grass, and have a very beneficial effect upon cattle, leav ing them in better health in the spring, thus gaining much time and money. I feed beets every day mixed with a little meal—the latter to improve the quality of the greatly increased quantity of milk obtained. Ta l apt are Hawk* and Owla. A farmer writes to the Ohio Farmer that he has succeeded in taking about twenty hen hawks in a steel trap, by set ting the trap on the upper end "of a square pole some twenty feet high, with the butt end firmly planted in the ground. E. (laylord writes in relation to capturing owls : When I suspect the owls are about to commence their mis chief I get a stick suitable for the place, and fasten a email steel trap on the top, and set it ap some three or four feet above. If an owl comes anywhere near, he will be very sure to settle down in the trap with as calm and as graceful an air as an owl can put on. This is a trait in the owl quite peculiar to him self. He seldom pounces on his victim the first thing, like other birds of prey, but first comes slowly along, and settles down on some conspicuous site near the victims, and takes a very calm and cool survey of all the surroundings. As soon as all things appear to him to be favor able, he quetly lets himself down among the fowls, hoping to induce some of their uumber to fly off or drop down from the roost, when he, quick as thought, embraces the opportunity to swoop down and carry off the fowl. I used to fasten the trap with a staple, on top of the stick, but I fin-l this gives them a much better chance to tear them selves out of the trap. Now, I fasten it slightly on top and firmly to the stick, some two feet below the trap, with s chain or cord. How It POT* to KOTO <;-od Cow*. I herewith send you, writes a cor respondent of the Vermont Farmer, a statement of the income of eight Jersey cows for the year ending January, 1867: Twenty-five hundred and sixty-six pounds eleven ounces of butter made and sold at forty cents per Pound #1,026.67 Cream sold 2.00 Eight calves (6 heifers) raised 185.00 Ten pigs raised and fatted on sour milk and twenty-five bushels of meal 207.50 „ Total #1,421.17 Lees twenty-five bushels of meal 25 00 Total #1.396.17 My cows are full-blooded Jerseys and three grades. I feed meal all the time they are giving milk. In the summer they have two quarts of oorn and-oob meal per day. Fall and winter, three quarts, one-half oorn-and-oob meal, one-half bran. We never have any soft butter in warm weather. I feed no roots of any kind, nothing but meal and all the good, early-cut hay they will eat Value of CoderdralalßS. P. T. Quin, in his work entitled "Gardening for Profit," says a certain German leas- 1 twelve acres of land near Jersey City for ten years, at SIOO per acre. It wn heavy, wet land, and after heavy manuring for three years he could only make a living. Some of his neigh lorß, better posted, told him he would have to underilrain it. As his lease had only seven years to run, he was afraid it would not pay; bnt as the only alterna tive he took the advice. It took S6O per acre, only one-half of what he had paid for manure yearly. The result was at the end of his lease he paid $12,000 for the land and owned it. "A Little Mare drupe." Not only farmers, and those upon large lots, but even residents upon con tracted city lots, should plant grape vines, for fiom no species of fruit can so much be produced upon a given area of ground apace. Planted along on the south or east side of the fenoe bounding the inclosure, they can be trained up on trellises to qnite a height, if desirable, and the amount of most delicious fruit that an be grown upoD a well managed gra) ovine, of the right variety, is per fectly astonishing to those who have had no experience in that way. This is the season of the year when a man wonders whether he will have his hair cut or wait till he won't catch oold. Indian Traditions. The Indian (Osage Agency) Herald say* : The tradition of the first landing of Indiana in the new world lias beeu repeated to chosen braves w and over from one nwDeration to another, and to thia day the Osages hare what ia aup poaed to lie tn arly the original language of their uctdon. They claim that their progenitors came in the ark or boat, and while in the vessel the Grest Spirit came and rented upon one of their number and told him to aeleet six others to assist him in governing the nation ; hence the origiu of the seven original t>anda of the tnlx'. The Spirit, while lu conversation with this favorite one, directed him to oommunioste whatever inatnictiona he received for his jssiple through his chosen assistant*, and to tills day the name of the oue upon whom the Spirit rested signifies one who talks with God. His lodge is a sanctuary for any criminal who may flee from inatioe or vengeance, ami he ranks with the highest chief in tiie tribe. Be fore they came in content with white people they lived iu the enjoyment of poaee and happiness, lint they are now realising tliat white people art' as numerous as "leaves in the forest," ami that they only constitute a remnant of this once powerful and warlike tribe, ami are at the merey of the while race and liable to be driven backward step bv step iuto the waters of the oeeau. Their religion tends to given them a gloomy and melancholy cast of charac ter, and among other tilings they believe that the spirit of the departed hovers iu anguish around them until a scalp is taken to aooumpany it to the ludian't last resting plao, the great hunting ground, where the spirit of a slam enemy serves him in the most servile offices throughout eternity. For this purpose, though milch has been said and written about the civilisation of the Osage*, they yet organise mourning ywrties and go "upon the warpath when otherwise they are peaceable. Though at first tLought it may strike the minds of our readers as almost in credible, there are Masons among Osage*. They were probably admitted to the secrets, nUs and privileges of this ancient institution by Uie French iu early days, thev being the first whites with whom they met. They retain a part of the workings of the craft to this day. Colonel J. M. Ihatt, a licensed trader for the tribe at this agency, who is a gentleman of culture and large ex perience, and an honored member of the Oommaudery, when alone on one occa sion with s more than ordinarily iutolli gent Osage, found, upon strict trial, though the Indian could not speak a word of our Language, that he was a Master Mason who prided himself in the mysteries of the order. Their so-called " medicine work " is simply the performance of a religious ceremony in which is introduced all the forms derived from Masonry, tradition and other sources. There are grades in rank, or degrees, as In Masonry, and the ceremonies of introduction and ad vancement to the higher degrees are as elaborate and impressive as any in the world. Fashion Notes. Fiat mother of pearl and Japanese figured buttons are furnished for black cashmere and Sicilieune polonaises. The newest thing in fashious are chamois leather latsques and aprons in their natural buff color, profusely em broidered with gay colored silks. For general use the parasol in greatest demand is made of black twilled silk, lined with white, pinked out in deep scollops round the edge, and finished with frills of black thread lace. The handles are plain sticks of ebony, inlaid with tortoise shell and gold or silver. For mourning there are black parasols covered with crape and having sticks of unpolished ebony. Cachemire is the name of a fabric which has lately grown popular. It is made of fine wool mixed with silk; the colore are soft and harmonious, and the patterns are those usually seen on East em shawls. A popular garniture for the new black grenadine polonaises is perpendicular rows of inch-wide gros grain ribbon placed on in clusters of three or four down the middle of the back and on each front, and stopped at intervals to fall over in loops. The beet gloves come without orna mental stitching, and are welted with white round the wrists. A small screen of either white or black silk, nchiy embroidered, and with an ivory handle, is the approved parasol for driving in an open carriage. The new kid gloves show extreme shades of color—light tints for dressy wear and dark ones for general occa sions. For visiting and carriage wear cream kid will predominate, an it can be worn with dresses of any shade. A carriage dress and mantle by Worth, made of black satin and "faille, is trimmed with the new bronze beads. A new model for black silk dresses gi res the back cut as a polonaise, with a train and an elongated waist, while the front is a bodice with a basque. Among the celebrate! modistes of Paris it Is found that Worth's costumes are notable for their quaintntws and originality; Pingat'a for their rich trim mings and admirable disposition of them; Rodriqoe's for their adaption of the most proncmee styles allowable with good taste, a id Hentenaa's for their graceful drapeiy. Figuring up the Results. The New York Tribune gives a review of the action of the State conventions held bo far, and makes ont the following showing of the preferences of the dele gates elected to either the Cincinnati or the Bt. Louis convention : BKPCBUCAS. ImMrufd. CIMfJ. T(al. Cockling 79 79 Blaine 27 107 134 Brurtow 2 46 48 Hartranft 58 6B Hayes 44 44 Morton 56 84 90 Jewell lO 10 DEMOCRATIC- Ilendricks 30 68 88 Tilden. 70 48 118 bayard 6 6 The Republicans have held conven tions in twenty Stab* and three Terri tories. The I>emocrats have held con ventions in eleven States. The success ful candidate in either convention will require three hundred and seventy-eight votes. Border Atrocities, Tho Leavenworth (Kan.) Time* says : The Pneblo Chieftain gives the particu lars of the lynching of two borse thieves near Dodge City, on the Atchi son, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad. The two men were taken by a mob to a patch of woods on Saw Log creek. They were blindfolded, their arms pinioned, and placed in the center of a circle. Then eDe of the "vigilante" pulled a testament from one pocket and a bottle of whisky from the other, and exclaim ing : "H- re, boys, is peace for the dead and consolation for the living," pro ceeded to read a chanter, while the tat tle was passed from mouth to mouth, until its contents were exhausted. At the conclusion of this ceremony the thieves were stretched up to the limb of a cottonwood tree, face to face, their feet almost touching the ground. Both were buried on the spot, in a shallow trench, and then tho avengers returned to town. The names of the unfortunates are Cole and Callahan. The father of the latter is a minister at Topeka. Severe Punishment. A man named Charles Taylor was re cently convicted, in England, of sending a tbreateniug letter. The judge before whom he was tried, in passim? sentence, commented with severity on the offense, and condemned the prisoner to penal servitude for life. Just one hundred years ago, one Archibald Girdwood was convicted at the Old Bailey, in London, of sending a threatening letter, and he suffered a Htill more severe punishment; for after an appeal, in vain, on some law points, to all the judgee, he was exe cuted. Canine Sagacity. A gentleman of wealth and position in London had, some years ago, a country : house and farm sbout sixty miles from the metropolis. At this country residence he kept a numtwr of dogs, and among i them a very large mastiff and a Hootch i terrier; an>{ at the close of one of hia summer residouoes in tho country, he re solved to bring thia terrier with bun to Londoti for the winter season. There lieiug no railway to that particular part of the couutry, the dog traveled with the aervatits iu a post carriage, and on his arrival at the town house was brought out to the stable, where a large New fouLdland il>*g was kept as a astchihig. This latter individual looked with any thing but pleasure 011 the arrival of the little intruder from the couutry; and consequently the Sooth terrier liad not IWu very long in hi* new home when this canine master of the stable attacked him, and, 111 the laugusge of human t>c tugs, gave him a sound thrashing. The little animal oould, of course, never hope by himself to chastise his host for tins inhospitable welcome, but he deter mined that by some agency chastise meut should come. Accordingly, be lay very quiet that night in a remote iviruer of the stable, but when meriting hail fully shone forth, he was nowhere to le found. Heoreli was made for him, as the phrase says, high and low, but without aueisw*, and the conclusion re luctautly arrived at was that he hat lieeu stolen. On the third morning after his disappearance, however, he again allowed himself in Loudon, but this time not alone; for, to the amaaemout of every oue, he entered the stable accomiwtuicd by the big mastiff from Kent. This great brute had no sooner arrived than lie ilew at the Newfoundland dog. who hal so bally treated his little terrier friend, and a severe contest ensued, which the little terrier himself, seated at a short distance, viewed with the utmost dignity and satisfaction. The result of the lat tie was, tliat the uiaatitY come off the conqueror, and gave his opponent a tre j meudous tieating. When lie hal quite satisfied lumself as to the result, ttia great avenger from Kent scarcely waited to receive the recognition of Ins master, who hal been sent for immediately on the dog's arrival, but at occe marched out of the stable, to the door of which , the little terrier aooompauied him, and was seen no more. Some few ilays afterward, however, the gentleman re ceived a letter from his steward iu the country informing him of the sudden appearance of the terrier there, and his as sudden disappearance along with the large mastiff ; and stating that the latter hal reuiaiued away three or fonr dava, during which they hal searched iu vain for him, but hal just then returned home again. It then, of course, liecame quite clear that the little dog, finding himself unable to punish the towu bully, had thought of his " big brother " in the country, had traveled over sixty miles which separated them, in order to gain his assistance, and hal reoonuted to him his grievance; it was plain also that the mastiff hal oouacuted to come and avenge his old friend, hal traveled with him to London, and having fulfilled his E rumi.se, had returned home, leaving the ttle fellow free from annoyance for the future. Subsidiaty Siber Coin. Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania, intro duced tho following bill in the United States House: Section 1. In addition to the amount of subsidiary coin authorized bv law to bo issued in redemption of fractional currency, it shall be lawful to manufac ture at the several mints and issue through the treasury and its several offices such Coin to the amount of $20,- 000,000. Sze. '2. That the silver bullion re quired far this purpose shall be pur chased from time to time at market value by the secretary of the treasury with any legal tender noU* in the treas ury not otherwise appropriated, and the resulting coin may U< issued in the or dinary disbursement* of the treasury, ur in exchange for legal tender note* at par; but no pnrchase of bullion sliall be made under this act when the market raU for the same shall be such as will not admit of its coinage and issue or ex change as herein provided without loss to the treasury, and any gain or seigni orage arising from this coinage shall be accounted for and paid into the treasury as provided under existing laws relative to the subsidiary coiuage. SEC. 8. That the trade dollar shall not hereafter lie a legal Under, and the sec retary of the treasury is hereby author iaed to limit from tiiae to time the coin age thereof to sneh an amount as he may deem sufficient to meet the export de mand for the same. Massachusetts Sliver Mines. The Cliipuian mine at Newbtiryport, Maw., about which BO much finis was made a year or two ago, is progressing quietly, but very hopefully. The shaft is ironk 185 feet and several "drifts" or galleries run off ut various depths, the longest being fivo hundred feet, at a depth of thirty-seven feet from the surface, and the" next 190 feet, at the one-hundred foot level. From one and one half to four tons are taken out daily, worth about SIOO per ton net. The mine is managed skillfully and economically, and realized in its first year about $24,000 net profit. This gives great encourage ment to its owners, as the indications all favor a constant increase of productive ness as lower depths are reached. Ho far, it is stated, the mine has produced more than anv mine on the famons Com atock lode at Virginia City at the same depth. The Gould and Curry, now the most famous mine in the world, yielded in its first three yearn, 1859, '6O, 'CI, a total of only $22,400, or less than the Clupman has yielded in its first year. In 1862 Gonld aud Curry yielded $44,- 000, and in 1863 $858,000, and the yield has con tinned to increase enormously with the increase of depth. This fact is very inspiring to the Chipman operators, who believe the Newburyport vein is equally susceptible of development, and are pushing things to reach a depth of five hundred feet this year. New con centrating works are being pnt up aud will be run night aud dny when com pleted. How he Figured. Mr. James Lick, the California phil anthropist, has the reputation of driv ing a close l>argau. The following anecdote is told of him : When he was engaged in grading his grounds at Alviso he employed a largo number of horses and carts. Having need of another horse, he sent his nephew to hiro one of a neighbor, agreeing to pay $1 a day for its use. In a few days lie sent to inquire the price of the horse, which the owner placed at $l5O. No answ r was returned, and aftei some months Mr. Lick sent for his neighbor to come over and ho wonld pay him for his horse. Knowing his reputation for close cal culation in money matters, Mr. E. ex pected to receive only the $l5O ; bnt on presenting himself, Mr. Lick referred to his Itook, and, finding that he had had the horse 145 days, handed over $295, with the dry remark : " I believe it wonld hnve been as well for me to have bought that animal fivo months ago." Vegetable Physiology. No one probably in those days favors a very old notion in vegetable physi ology— that thorn aro special vessels for carrying tho nap up to tho leaves and othorn for bringing them down again; for it is tolerably well known by all who have tried to raise plauts from "Blips*' that tho cuttings grow just as well if planted iqwide dowu OH if not in the di rection they grew on the tree. If there are any left, the experience of an Eng lish gardner, named liochford, described in recent horticultural papers, should be enough. He grows grapea under glass, and believing that two sets of roots would be better than one, he bent the lop of a long cane into the ground, forming a large arch, and the top rooted. Afterward ho cut the arch asunder in the middle, so that half the cane might be add to stand on its head. It continued year after year to grow and bear, just as well as the other half which grew in the natural way. THE REIMUIML LEMON. Tkf OrtHlullaa I •■ai>lnr>l. Thr l'i>. ■ MI rhlle4el|>klß. Tito executive committee charged with Uto organisation of (kin representative eorjw of volunteer military of the " Old Thirteen," mot el tho hoaduuartcrw of tho"t)ki Ouard" in Now York city. Tho following in tho roster of companies, with dates of organinatiou ami names of commanding officers: 1776 The IVovldenon Light Infautry, of Khode Island, t\ih>udgee com manding. IHM The Auioskeog Veteraus, of New lituujiohire, Major command tug. ISM—The Clinch Rifles, of (leorgia. Captain Frank tl. Ford ix'tumandiug. ISiiti—The Fifth Regiment Maryland National (ittard, by detail of stuty five men in one company, Captain com- BMUding. 1868 -The Phil. Kearuey tluard, of New Jersey, Captain W. 11. De ilart commanding. 1875 -The American Rifles, of Dela ware, Captain Homuul M. Wvhkl txim manding. The virganixation WAS declortxl com pletod by the enrollment of the above commando. The following gentlemen were then onuouueed as the choice of the companies of the Legion for fleld officers; tieueral 11. W. Bloouin, of New York, eleoUs.l by the companies from the Mid die States. tieueral Fit* Ilagh Levi, of Virginia, elected by the companies from the Southern States. tieueral A. K. . Huruaide, of Khode Island, elected by the wmpauies from the Fas tern States. These selections were confirmed. It was onlertxl that the headquarters of the Legion should be established forth with in New York city, under the direo ti 'U of the three fleld officers; that an adjutant, viuartormaeU r, commissary and seven aides de mail) be aopoiuted at the earliest date by the field officer* dis tributed among the States so that there shall be a representative of each State in the fleld and Htaft, all of whom are to spjieur in Continental uniform, moaut id. It was also voted unanimously to invite the West Pointcadcls ami Annap olis uavsl cadets to unite with the Lr giou iu the fourth of July parade, tbe Lodets to form a Iwttaiion to be cscortrxl by tbo Legion, as a mark of the r*sj>ect in which these national institutions are held by the jwople of the " Old Thir teen. " The Legion will parade in Pkila vie 1 plan ou the fourth of July in honor of the one hundredth aunivenatry of American independence, and will as gamble in Chestnut street center, in front of Independence Hall. The color* of the Legion will lie the Revolutiuuary flug of Colonel William Washington Troon, kuowu us the " Hutaw flag,' tha old Continental flag, and the national oolor*. Tha special color guard of honor will consist of one commissioned officer from each company of the Le- Son, and invitation* will be extended to e few companies of Revolutionary date outside the Legion for detail* of com missioned officers to unite in doing honor to the color*. Companies of tin* Legion will bear tvtch the flag of the Bfate it represent*. Legion and com pony colors, color bearers and special guard* of honor are to meet in Inde pandeucc Hall before the parade. As soon as the line ia formed on tbe fourth of July in front of Independence Hall there will boa grand draw* parade, troop ing of oolura, etc., and it is intended to make this command wvirthy of the mem uruble ocoaaiou, and an honor to the country. Crushed by * ( ross-Klre. Among some graphic details of hos pital scenes in lht'4, liachel Hoilius give* tbe following : The situation of one poor man was moat touching. < hxvurioually during the evening I had seen, in the upper part of the want, a miserable arm raised in the air, with a bandage dangling from a wounded hand ; the expression of agony in the movement of that poor hand anil arm rut me to the heart, and, though half afraid of intruding, I went to the suffering man, for it was impossible to stay away, He told mo that bo bad boon under a cross fire. On his right arm one ball had entered the front part of tho forearm abont an inch below the elbow, coming out at the shoulder ; an other entered the back {tart of the fore arm about an inch above tho wrist joint, and escaped at tho hack of the hand : anil another crushed the second joint of the forefinger. On his left arm, one liall entered tho forearm just above the wrist, and was cut out at the ellxiw. A liall fractured his right thiglu Another entered his right ankle joint, and came ont at the top of the foot, lite bottom of the foot was crushed by a shell, making in all eleven different wounds. Finding that be would like to listen, 1 obtained a candle and read to him a few versos from tho Bible and one of Byle's hymns. Tho sound of my voioo seemed to soothe him for a little while, then he would raiso his arm again, and the 1 windage on his poor, wounded hand waved like a signal of distress, as it wan. He know ho could not live, and did not like to be left alone ; so, while Albert slept, I very gladly sat by him, reading aloud, when he seemed to enjoy it Toward morning I went to him for the last time, and when the sun arose his plaoe was vacant. lam not sorry that I remained in the hospital through the night, for it is a groat privilege to lie allowed to do evon as little as I was able to do for one abont to give up his life. Hew Much Butter We Make and Con same. Htatistics place tho number of milch cows in the United 9fates at 13,000,000, and credit them with a product of, in round unml>ers, 1,400,000,000 pounds of butter. They were arrived at first by an estimate made by an old and vary in telligent butter merchant, who has given much thought and caieful study to the subject, and whose investigations led to the following calculation : That of onr population, 5,000,000 would con sume one pound of butter each per week; 10,000 would consume three quarters of a pound each; 10,000 would consumo one half a pound each, and 10,000 would consume one-quarter of a pound each, making a total consumption af 1,040,000,000 by 35,000,000 people. This, it is calculated, is for table use alone, undone third is added for culinary purposes, giving an aggregate consump tion of nearly 1,400,000,000 pounds, the difference itoing made up by tho ex ports. Amusing Thenisclvc*. A magazine writer, telling us about the theater in the olden time, relates tho following incident: On thone benefit nights the strange occupants of the front neat of the pit had an original method of making room for. friend who happened to be belated. He was passed clean oyer the head * of the pittites until he reached the middle of the row where hia chimin were Heated. Then he dropped down in the center, and his friends squeezed outward to make room for him, thus unseating the "end men." Tho displaced in their turn would go to the buck of the pit, mount a bench, and getting its occu pants to give them a good "send-off," throw themselves forward on tho heads of those in front. It was the interest of these to help them on, and they did so with a wilL Thus the end men were again unseated, and thus the process was kept up ad libitum lietween tho acts. THROUGH THE MAIN IIUILDINti. A l.eelt Tbraaah lha Mate Kahlblllee Hsll4- laa In I*hlln4alehln--Tha Persia# >n llaaa, lha I'MSIIIMMS lha? Ilranev na4 lha llUolav lhar .Vlaha— A .nialalara a.ul4r. haah. tailoring lit tho central door* of the wontoru oml of tho Main Exhibition liiulilttig tho visitor* tako Iroforo tlieui tho coup it'mil of tlio wholo building in all ita Ntu|xiudouH lnngtk, and with all ita oonftteiiig magnificence of costly, raro, and lovoly objects. On tho loft hand Italy has ita location, and the din play of lino arte ia oxnollout. The carved work exhibited ultraol* visitors from all section*. Tho Argentine republic and Ohill are opposite to Italy, Upon the right hand of tlio navo, ami contrive to luako a very gallant ahow considering that ouly a tuoioty of thoir g xhls have arrived. Next to Chill, ou the name aide, in China, which haa a very alarming and dragonia i triumphal arch painted in color* which to European ami American eye* not)in Ovlloint. ltohimi In another of the aurno kind, hut much smaller. lu the tear of China in Japan. The exhilntora and attendants trout Ja}iau altbrvl a alrango contraat to thoee of China, for tho fanner are dreused like Amonoana, lteur themselves in a very gentlemanly ami pleasant fashion, and for tho uioet jmrt sjxiok English fluent ly. The latter are clod in their wutuaii inh robes of atlk, Wear long pig tails, and KpcAk little if any EugliAi. Opposite to China and JajMUi are the two ain tor lamia of Norway and Sweden, ou the loft hand side of the nave. Nor way hurt an exceedingly picturesque arching, which speaks highly for her Wood carving, tlld ia greatly admired by every viaitor. Neighbor to Bwtxien. still upon the left side of the nave, is one of the col onies of England—Victoria. Next to it oowe Ho ulb Australia, New Houth Wales, New Zealand and Jamaica. Of all these New Houth \Yal<< appears to be the only one which presents a display of general interest. All show the products of tiie colonics and metals are to be seen m abundance. Uu the right side of the navo oppo site throe colonics is the annex of Hwe lcti, showing tlia govarumcut exhibit of fleld pieces, military exjuipmeuts, etc. Next to this is little Denmark, which has a very solid triumphal arch of pyra midal outlines. Neighboring Denmark is Egypt, whose archway is a feeble attempt to imitate Karri ok, which can scarcely be considered u happy thought Next comes hpain, whose quarters stand out distinctly from tho surround ings with a grand' and gloomy magnifi cence. Thv triple arching of the tri umphal gateway is in imitation of pmk granite with bronxe facings and orna mentation. Dver the three entrance ways are hanging*of crimson and yellow silk, and from the central uue depends a candelabrum of cxquiaite Ixwuty. Next to Hpain, still ou the some aide, O'tnos the vacant space of Russia. Now, on tho left side of the nave, op po-do to Hpoiu and the absent Russia, is :'.e magnificent display of Canada- a do-play good, full, and hearty, Canada p. sent* .Jong the line of the uav* case u.'ter case coutaimug su))rb fur*, neat fi miuine ell* U see urns, ciiimney pieces iu doxxliug white Vermont marble, and marble lied alnU-; steam gunge* and brass good* for phunlxT* and engineura, more furs, and still more furs, until one roaches the great 1 hjuiton trophy of terra cotta and Duultou ware. licyoud Uu* trophy, on the left hand ■title, comes auother colony of England. India, whose find case Is a small flat one, contain* Delhi gold jewelry, ware, and gems. lh-huid, upou the north wail of the building, India hang* enor mous curjx ts of those rich neutral color* which are so famous, making a splendid though distant background to her dis play. In other case* along the front are displayed kincotw and embroidered muslins from Ducco, brooch, and other famous looms. Ou llio right ham! of the nave, oppo site to India, in Austria, vrbUM tint dta play is sn enormous counter of plate glaas, upon which an- arranged the most lovely objects of cvt-rv puMsibls kind in Bohemian cry; tel. On one side of the counter are objects in engraved and opaque glass; on the other aide are ob ject* in clear cut crystal. Behind those exquisite things are tables loaded with opalline mutations of the Venetian blown ware, the Murans glaaa. Thoso are fine, both in color and in form, and when seen in a strong light have an iridescence of singular beauty. Austria's front space ends and the reign of (rermany begina. This empire presents a series of tail camvt, containing mostly textile fabric*. Tbeae are linens from Wittenberg, silks and stuff goods frum Elberfeld, and from other plactwu And the region of textiles is unbroken rutil we come to the display of Bavarian looking glasses, which do not strike one with either astonishment or admiration, until we oonie to the crescent display of roe lain in the cents-r of Uie transept, his cortaiuly sfforda the fluent porce lain in the exhibition; and it will be a center of constant interest and delight. Sn|ierior lo Other*. Neither of the grout world's fair* held in past year* in Europe ha* equaled in extent or surpassed in variety or general interest the Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia, a correspondent write*. At Pari*, in 1867, there wan a more com pact ami systematic, and at Vienna, in 1873, the Oriental nation* were more fully represented; but the American fair possesses many point* of superiority over these exhibition*. It show* the natural product*, the industries, the in veution*, and the art* of the Western hemisphere a* they were never ahown before, and bring* them for the first time in their fullness and perfection in contrast iritli thoee of the old world. Ii the department of machinery it i* in eomparably dtiperior to all it* prede ceasor*; ami in that of farm implement* and product* it ha* never been equaled. The art department, although not con taining a* many really great master piece* a* were seen at Pan* and Vienna, embrace* a wider repres, ntation of con temporary painter* and sculptor* of re cognized merit from all part* of the civilized world. In the department of general manufacturing, a* represented in the Main building, the display i* much greater in quantity than wn* ever before attempted, ami in object* if special interest in exaeedinglv rich. The international feature is complete beyond all exjsvtations—every civilized State on the globe exceptiug Greece and a few of the petty republic* in Central and South America Iteing represented. Even such far-away ami little known countries a* tho Orange Free State in Africa, and Tasmania and New Zealand in the Australasian group, joiu in the grand concourse of nation*. A Murderous Klot. Salonica, the Tlxwsalonica of ancient time*, hun once more acquired n pasting and painful interest on account of a frightful and murderous riot, in which a 1 trgo number of live* were lost. The hostility l>etw<>eii Christian*and Moslems ha* always been so bitter that a slight disturbance might at any time preci pitate great disorder. The alleged proselyting of a Christian girl by the Mohammedan* has in thin instance fired the train ; and, iu a riot which followed the attempt of the girl's friends to take her forcibly from the Turks, the French and the (termnn consul* were assansi tutted. The resident Turkish authorities appear to have regarded this affair with their usual stolidity, but the Sublime Porto ha* ordered that the assassins shall IN) fouud and dealt with as they merit. Tho French government has taken stops to present a formidable naval force at the |>ort of Halouioa. The Public Debt. Secretary Hristow's IJnitod States debt statement for April 30 places the total debt, principal and interest, nt $2 224,369,873.61, lesa $ii6,i31,0i5.'." e t it. the treasury, showing a reducuon of the debt during the month of April of 32,781,181.49. The cash in the treasury is represented by 377,605,428.41 in coin, $5,161,186.41 in currency, and $33,665,- 030 in special deposits held for the re demption of certificates of deposit. NI VEAU* Of NKWN. lelereetlea ■ (**.. trim Haw* MB4 Abreo*. Ad vines front I.lberia ara moat uueoUsfao torjr ami discouraging, auat anilely.... Tho Centennial ex hibition waa formally opened at Philadelphia by President (Irant, In llie present)# of two tiumlrai! Ibooaaml people. Tba President ami lha emperor IKirn I'adro ■tarUxl the machinery In Machinery hall . tbo machinery In the Woman a pavilion boing alarlcd by Uto am iwnaa of llraail ... Ht tba breaking of a bourn lu tba Trent river, Canada, nearly one hum drad Ibouaand log* were earned out Into tbe bay of Qatnle A tlr. Barton, of Walton, NY, wtille under religlou* excitement, laid bla left arm ou a workbench, and taking an at out gaabaa avery tneb and a half from bla abouldar to tba elbow, whote the arm waa completely aavered. Every blow out through the bona, lie waa pro|irly oared for At tba l.exluglon (Ky ) taoaa ArlaUdea won tba four year-old sweepstake* of two ml lea and an eighth, lu making the beet lime ou rcoord fur the dletanoe, end heeling Teu Uroeck. Tbe Wt \ irgiiua Hepublioane passed a roMvUuUun lu favur uf Mr. lUeine fur tbe i'reel doucy George Vuu ilulleru, oily oollecn* of Cbtoego, baa gune to Euru|>e -being a de faulter to tbe amuunt of #IOU,UUU. (lambitug was lu* ruin By tbe failure uf tbe Jobn- BOU Gingham Manufacturing Company of NorUi Adam*, Mm , two hundred band* a or* thrown out of w u*k There aentue to be well-grounded fear* that tbe Mussulman* of Turkey may riae In a body and tvt —i *rn tbe Uhrutlsil*... v . The Prince of Wale* waa re ceived In England with* enthusiasm ou bis re turn from India Prom April 16lb to April ifkl there Were 336 death* frurn plague in llagdad ....A resolution paeeed the UrtUah Columbia Hour© iter la ring it expedient to the government to lake *n>pe to prevent tbe pro vince being overrun with Chinese to tbe detri ment of white labor. Ueport* frotn Coned* and the adjoeeut Suite Uii* *lde of the line are to the effect that the epriug freaneU are Uie muet dom ogiug known for year*. A vaet number of log* end much valuable lumber have been ewept away. Heveral bridge* in the Gonueetlcut valley, Vermont, have been carried off by the overflow, and many mure are iu imminent daugar. Hallway commnnioatiou in that per il un te entirely nuapended on aoooaut of washotlte Oxfurd College will uot tend a crew to the Oeufeunial regalia The war in OeulraJ America betweeu (iualamala and Haivadur resulted in a victory fur Guate mala after a few in Sing engagemeuU. Sal vador ene* fur peace At the I/OXiiigtuii race* the thrve-qnartere of a mile daah. open to all ages was won by Itilly llrare In 115 t being within one-quarter of a second of the faeu-t ume ever reoorded. An*u4a won the twc-xiitl-uae-half-miis rxoe at the EtxTngnw. meetlug, m 427 j being the fastest ume by one second ever roouTxlod. Three cltldreu in a 1-oat wore swept over the rapids aud drowned in the river fiauil au lteoul let. Ceiia.l* The cholera is raging fear fully m Msmlalay among great numbers of people, who are erecting earthworks for the kiug of liurmab ... Elian Jackson, of Hrmklyn, N. V., threw bar husband, sged fifty years, down a fi.ght of stairs, breaking hi* neck and killing him instantly The Wiihamspurl (l'a) incendiary was captured in the eol of firing a lumber yard. Ills resistance was so gTosl as to necessitate shouting him three Utter. He appealed to be Insane.... A colored church's delegate* were denied admiesiuu to the Sooth OaraUua Episcopal convention The F.uropean steamship llheUi struck a fish ing smack lying si anchor in tlie fog off the hanks of No* foundlaud, cutting her com pletely In two. All the crew were saved. A provisional government has been estab lished tn Hsrtl. with Oeo. Ilotarood Canal at Ha head A quarrel between the whiles and blacks of Laurel Hill, La . laminated in e regular engagement. resulUng lu the killing of four whites. Eight negroes sere also killed and four hanged. Further trouble ts eppre hended, and the sheriff of tlie con-"J has oalled for military aid... ! .g struck a sSioolhoese in Itoudeau, Canada. pirustraUng a dusen scholar*, one of whom was killed, all severely Injured, ami three slightly wounded. Owing to the low price of calicoes, the Manchester (S H.) print mills have closed for an indefinite season, throwing fire hun dred hands out of employment A military esouratnn train was thrown from the track by a broken rail near Ibchmood. Ya.. and a num ber of piaseengetw were killed or wounded Two colored men. Paul Campbell and Prince Hoberwon, were hanged at .Springfield, Oa., tn the presence of three thousand persona, for the mordar of ■ mother and daughter The United Hiatas House passed the till to allow the khedlve of Egypt's gift of diamonds to iteu. Sherman'* daughter to f*s* duty froe. An explosion ins" giant powder " mill near lirakenlle, N J., blew two men to atoms and destroyed considerable property.... The score of the first game tn the l'liiladelphi* billiard tournament stood: Hloseou, 900 ; lludolphe, 26fi The score of C o second gsm* was : I'aly, 900. Foster, 150.. ..Hon. Wn. H. liar num has been elected I'utted Steles Senator by the Connecticut Legia I*l lira to fill the un expired term made vacant by the death of .Henslor Fern...... Tlie Nevada Democrats, while thsy sent their delegates to the national convention unpledged, strongly indorse Mr Tilden A sudden squall up wet s passenger steamboat near Hong Kong, and two hundred Chinese were drowned The revenue au thorities have seized twenty-five distilleries, with forty thousand gsHons of mash and hqnor. at different point* in North Carolina and Virgtnia..... Fight children embarked in a leaky skiff on lb# Ohio river near Vevay, Ind., for a row, bnt when in tlie center of the stream the boat filled end sunk. A man weul to their rescue, bnt before he could reach them five of tlie children— all of one family had drowned. FORTY-FOURTH CO Mr K ESN. The Hsslese* el llewr-rwl latere*! Trews erred. MUTATE. Mr. West (Hep.), of Lonisiana, from the committee on appropriations, repented favor ably on the House lull app>rop>riaUng ftf.OuO to par the expieneea of the select committee ap pointed to investigate the Federal offices in Ixraisian* I'assed. Mr. Hargeut (Hep.), of California, Introduced a bill to restrict tlie immigration of Ctunese to the Cnited State*. The House bill to amend tlie act of March It. 1874. to encourage the growth of Umber on the Western prairies, and the House bill to extend Ibe lime to |irc-em|itors on the public lend* were piaaeed. Mr. Sherman (Hep), of Ohio, from tlie finance committee, reported adversely on the Senate hill to reduce the interest upon the public debt, proride for s safe and elsetio cur rency. for the rpeedy appireciation of the value of treasury note* and national bank wotea to that of ooiti, and to guard against panic* and nidation of bank credit*, and tlie committee was discharged from its further consideration. Mr. Kdmunds (Hep ), of Vermont. from tlie committee on the judiciary, reported, with amendments, tlie Henate bill to amend tlie second, fourth and fifth sections of the act to enforce the right of ottixene of the* United State* to vote tn the several State# of the Union. ■man The House then went into committee of the whole on the Post-office Appropriation hill, j the question being in regard to slolishiug the letter carrier system in cities of less than 40,- (KK) population The discussion having dosed, ■ the vote was taken on the motion of Mr. 1 Mutchler (Item.), of I'ennsvlvante. to strike out of the bill the provision referring to the abolition of non-establishment of Uie free | delivery system in cHlca of not leas than 40.- i 000 inhabitant*. The motion was agreed to— I 125 to 29—and the provision was struck out of ! the hill. Mr. Foster (Hep ), of Ohio, moved to insert | an item of #350.0u0 additional for the letter i carrier system in eitios of lees tiian 60,000 In- j habitant*. Rejected. Mr Holmsu moved an ameudment increas- [ Ing an item for iulaiul transportation from 414 600,000 to ♦15,0(10.000. epmCifyiPg it as fob j lows: Transportation by railroads, #8,062.14#; : by star routes, *b amhoate, and all otlicr than railroad routes, #8,237,851. Ho said that the | plsn was to allow tlvo tuilo* per lluoal foot of cr room, when the mails are carried lees than twenty-five nines an hour, slid eix mills when over that rate of *|>eed. Adopited. Mr. Fay no (Dom.), of Ohio, moved to eus l>etid the rules and pa*e tho bill directing Uie secietary of tbo treasury, under such limit* and regulations as will beet secure a just and ; fair distribution of silver coin throughout tho oouotry, to issue that now in the trcaiury, to su amount not exocodiug #10,000,00', lu ex change for an equal amount of legal tender notes, and that tho notes so received in cx chmgo shall be kept as a sepiarato fund, and bo leisaued only on the roUremcnt and de struction of s like sinn of fractional currency recoivod lu payment of duUes to the United States, and thai such frac iona) currency when no milwlltuted ah all b destroyed and bald aa part of tba ainklug fund, aa provided in ilia aol of April 17, 1376. llsjooted yaaa, 136; nava, 73. Tba llonaa want Into oommlttee of tba Wbola, Mr. rtpringer of llllnoUi lu tba Chair, on tba i'oalroluoe Appropriation UU. Ou moUon of Mr. Cannon (llap ), of lllinot*, Uia aeeUon aa to puelmaster*' oompanaatteii, ami aa to box ranta, waa mo ll fled ao aa to pro vida that at offloaa whore tbe boxea ara uot supplied and uwuad by Uie |ioaUnaalr, be ebah. at leaat, receive #7OO per annum of tbe I MIX ronU, if ao amrh aball have barn oollaetad Cu moUou of Mr. Hi>l man (l>am ), or li - (liana, oomml*ahm* of postmaster* on all other postal reveuuaa ware limltad to #1,300 Instead of #I,BOO, and tba eompanaatlon to ratlroada for oarrytug mail* waa Iliad at Ave mllla liar linear foot, wbau ran at a speed not eioandiiig twenty-live mllea per boor, and all nulla when running at a rata of epaed eioe-vi lli g twent) five miles. The Set House. The ana mourn* ia ouo of the prettmwt crmtluroa that live* under water. It nparklee like a diamond, and ia nuliaut with all eolora of the rainbow, although it Uvea in the mud at the bottom of the ocean. It ahonhl uot be nailed a mouiie, for it ia larger than a big rat. It ia cov ered wfth scales that move up and down aa it breathes, and glitter* like gold shin ing through a fleecy down, from which flue atikv bristle* wave, that oouatautly cltange from one brilliant tiut to another, ao that, aa Cnvier, the great naturalist, eaya, tha plumage of the humming bird is no more Ixwutifuh Has mionare some times thrown up on the beach by storm*. At oar request Cragin k Co., of Phil adelphia, PA, have promised to send any of our render*, gratis (on reoeipt of fifteen cents to pay postage,) a sample of Dobbins' Electric Soap to try. Bend at once. • Chapped hands, face, pimple*, ring worms, saltxbeum, and other etuaneou* a9eo Uuu* oared, and rough skin mads soft ami smooth, by using Jl'jurxm To* Hoar. Be care ful to get only that mode by Caawail, Haaerd A Co., New York, aa there are many imitation* made with common tor, all of wtneb are worth lea*. Own They have brought thing* to a pretty flue (Kiint in the Hooton custom house, where a coin check for one ceut woe issued. It is directed to the assistant treasurer of tha United Hla toe, and btsera the siguaturea of the collector and deputy collector. It seems that the memory of Una woman, lika that of her renowned hue hand, i* likely to be kepH alive to the end of time. Bhe ta eaid to hare possessed a very irritable temper, and her name bee l>oume a ryuooym of " vixen,' or "eoold " It la mere'than poaalble, how ever, that the Judgment passed upon her by mankind baa been too severe. A more charita ble disposition would undoubtedly hare dis covered la her many good qualities, and bare attributed her feehnge mure to pbveioal u>- flrnntleo than to moral obliquity. The party meat intimately acquainted with her, and therefore beet able to form a correct opinion, gives her credit far many domestic virtues. It te now well known that many of the dleraeee to which women are subject have a direct tendency to render them imtable, peevish, cross, morose, unreason able, no that they chafe and fret over all thoee little ills and an noyances thai a person in health would hear with oumpusttre. It is fair to infer thai moat of the tantrums of Xantippe were due to thews causes slone . and could Socrates, as he re turned from the benaie. the Oymnaamm, or the Atbeneua, have stopped at Pes lis 1 Mor tal's drug store aud aamed home a bottle of l>r It V. Fierce * Favorite Preemption, now and then, no doubt be might evsded many a "curtain lecture, allayed many a " domestic broil," made U much (leasanter for the children, and more enjoyable for himself, and rescued his wife's nam# from the unenvia ble, world-wide and eternal notoriety It has attained thousands of women bkse'tbe day on which Dr. Pieroes Favorite PresetipQo.j wss first made known to them. A single bottle often gives delicate and suffering wo men more relief than months of trasl—nl from their family physician In all those de rangement* causing backache, dragging down •ensauona, nervous and general debility, it is s sovereign remedy It* soothing and banting properties render tt of the utmost value to ladies suffering from internal fever, conges tion, ti datum*: son or ulceration, and It* strengthening effects lead to correct displace ment* of internal parts, the result of weak ness of natural supports. It is sold by all druggists. • Sella' 11. it 11. Fork aud patent rnetl ud fat mowing end stacking hay or straw will save the farmer it* cost every season. Pamphlet free. Address A. J. Kellia A Oa, Ptllsbuiyh. Pa.* There are several kinds of worms which trouble hones*; the pin-worm# (potuled at both end*j ere the mu*t common end ta t dangnroue. yr .dan's Caoalry l\f4rri will, Ui few days, eject the . taw, and the horse will begin to thr.ee. * Factories and machine shops should not b* allow*! to ruo * day without JtJlaaoa's .taortyar hMtmwnt. In cam of a adieu ac cident ats tmamlitl* QM of It may MTO woeka of mifTenug aud fwrhapa a limb, or ere:, Vegctine has restored thousands to health who have been long aud painful f ftrarv • WOK'l Threw KH| leer nu Pi-ur _ fct mt 9> r—M* l* TORI AN' VlCMrriA* UXiMUtT ho* twos Kotd. ■■) bouhtwhoi m itcM. u4 MH !>oa low imiiml Thwwli <4 oHllinlx <4 Ma Kiiuderf*] rtitlln pranwttoo cl> I • i U IhH, |U Cart na.K, Xn Ta.i tl wto A.. U. ud mno. tJ.en II k mawaM |. II to p tort 19 Ui Sr.*email} !l fU'i# Ch Irt ' r a, . Ootlc, NM fix-in . Uhmk HbMnXXm. Spnto*. (Hd Iv r*.Call.4e M 4 1>) tb* To atx. parOenlariy In.idia., .prina k> a trysaa aoa. IndtoaUoaa ai SOIMM Smid at MM ha atundhd to latal dlai MM mar ha aaaaa* by allowing tha I nan* to haooroooawaupatad. and (ha iraam biMala la a dtaordwrwd oowdiUoa. aaUl tba dtaordaa haa tlo to (Wralap Itaalt. An naiaoa of proroaUoc * worth at* Mod cl earo. la all old ao4 (raUtfal aaaizxa Tbarwf- ro. a. adrla. all who ara troahlad with tha Vwaplain•• BOW ! rory proral.nl haailaoha. thdlgaUoa. dr\l<*.l llrat, | want of afpaOta, aanaaa. or tanrhh akin, to Ui, with j 00l dalar. Schaoak* Maadraka Pllla Wa kr w at DO taawady ao harmlaaa and tadtfra la Ita aaUoa It at onaa atrlkaa at tha root at tho dloaaao aad prod or o a baaJUty loaa la lha qataa Propta aaad tanr aaZar from aay dtaaaao aifeing frcaa a dtaaidarad oaadittoo at lha Uror It hay woatd taka Uila aaoatlMit mwdlcto. whaa lhay faal tha 8 rot ladloaltooa at lha aulady FaJßlllaa laarina li.iai tar tha ant*rear aaoaUo aboold lata Lhroa or toot hoaaa at lhaaa pitta with 11 -an Tbay barw as almost InatastaoMna a*act Thay will rollara lha paOast of baadacba to ana or (wo hours, and will rapidly elaaaaa lha ltror of anrroaadtag Mia. aad will .*actually prwront a hUkraa attack. Thoy araaold h a I draggtata. The Market*. vrm you Daof Pattlo-Fr.ror to Kitra Bullock. (• Wto II I* Ootntnon lo Oochl Truu tWVto O*V ! Milch (Vwa K 00 *470 OP lfog* — l.l ra a. CM,* to . Droaatvl 0) to OS Hhaap Otltto t*V bunha II * II j Cotton Midd1ing............ IIS* "V Flour—Extra Wrotrrzi...... I M * 'id Htota Extra (*c f 1 ' Wbrat—Had Wrotsrn I to to I .* No. 3 Spring. 1 34 * 1 34 II ya—Stale Ml to i I Barley—Slata I Id to I 10 Barley Mall I 00 *l4) (lata— Ml led Weatera 41 * <4 (torn—Mtied Wtwtero...... 41 V * 4-V Hay, per ew1........................ Hi * 1 (4 Straw, per rwt ............... . i to 110 110p0... lIV-1I *lt otda— 04 to M Pork-Mroa . ...... W 443'. to latrd Ilk* HV IKb-Mackerel. No. 1. new to 00 toll (SJ No. X new 14 00 talk ( Dry Ood, pec rwt.„... 3 74 * 3 to Hrrrltu, scaled, per hoi * it PntroiMUD—Ori 4n K>Bued-IJH Wool—OalMoruto Fleece u * to Tesaa •' to to An* rattan " 41 * < Hotter—Stale 30 * Sp Wratrrn 1>a!ry....... ..... to at It Weetrm VrUow 31 to Weatcrn onlinary 14 to 3> Choeae—Htata ) adory Of! * 13 State Skimtned 04 * 04 Wrot. rti 04 to 13 r-KK-a—State a. 14M * HUH. Wheat 1 * 1 rt Rro—State l * US Corn-Mixed M to St Barley—HMte 0) to 00 Oath—State M to W rrrau>. Floor S CO * '.i 74 Wheat-No. 1 Spring 1 31 to I V 4 00rn—Mixed............ .... II to 4V Hal 8S * S8 Kye ...... '• * 7* Barley M to 1 01 Mtanmax Cotton—Low Middlings 12t* 12V Flour-Extra S to * S 74 Wheal-Red Western 121 *1 21 ltye 74 * 7 Oorn—Yellow 40 * 40 Oata—Ml ted 44 to 44 Petroleum 08 V* 08 V ruiitoDanrnta. Beef Cattle— Kxtra...... 04 to 07 Sheep oVt# 07V Hoga—l'reeaed UVtf lUf Flour—Peunajrtvania Extra 4 00 to 8 40 Wheat-Rod Wrote ru 1 04 to 1 32 Kye 84 to 8* Oorn—Trllow 8J to #1 Mixed 40 to 40 Oata—Mixed 35 to 88 Petrolenm—Oruda lOVtolO'a Refined—l 4 WATXBTOWS, MAS* Beef Cattle—Poor to 0b0t0a........ 4 74 44 874 Sheep 4 00 to 3 00 Itotuha 3 00 to 400 k> K NewwHake Cards, four tints, with name, ZOo Add'. J. a. HUBTXP. Naaaaa. BahaaTOa. N. Y. 50 CaUlaa Oardhuama naatty printed, for IA Ota Ham plaa for stamp Watorbury 4 Inmaa, Balirton, N. T. Aaboaios KooSaa WiO. UotoT/laaf Fiaa raoov OMTIM w *Jara artoto Booh Ttoawl* toBUASIj I *a£*lMallur u* U * Laauni Hißi'fWD'ilM •wl R R Ck. * RaaS* fw aaa Eatob mild Tdatlta faiaia, *0 Wk*.rjwlf !,. i ac,lUi4_l* rleOwaaa •< *o*a ao4 )-toi a< *otoa__^ a fen 3Hr, ! Fafai" hw lln bh*l!w fc #ic tmKSB *"!. FaM tttoMM*. Etoiy twtai laiaaaaaaal*aadwoWrarl#bw,f a*to ORMH WTJOHNS, 87 Maiden Lane, ITT. 25 >I2OO ."'• $5 to S2O M" 2^lTtt f TLU, ihfts^SS WAMIL AUKWT", AMU. uua to* oicttui-o **!• ot t toaral* o| ooukll Aitl>a XT TußaOOfl ixi 3* fc..k* luari, N** York A npVTQ T * kwn W 1* ww da* Am Hia> throw* Irw Ml"l)' i n ,MU I H,u , Pwl, !"• I TO AOENTS. arrttsa^SSl I Aram Prm laaiaiu Ouuna i Aotwra. M V | ff A£A A NaMt. Ian oaatad AH M a*L sMDU i* fciOO 2E£**S; Addtwto rrttti >ui > t_j'aji. T lain, Q.*> OPIUM £SS^£ uut* Itabcrito. oh Or Fl MaAa.Wia RObT WIUJ. 43 \ rmrt Si . X F o_hi IML ANN ELIZA YoimG.lg. M f!^Jsa^aya£^g c A OU & 3.3^-ri/ CAPSICUM PLASTER f KTllftES ■■IK Itotoa, Boll*. CartoaMtoa, buff Nato. Lumbar*. Mn AaUuaa. Itaito. tn kktaM. be lilKm imto la Ma auaota* J\*jej.li bj mill A Allium J A 1 lIIWUMI, I HI Hxua4w.> < MurtawbaitoMaablJl T. H'Mll 1 " il r lim. to, Onto. tnkartaMMM i *-*—* ***** ** —' yH. ball m ■—<■_■*< j%bt i ■LSur vz. A BOOK for the MILLION. MEOICAL ADVICE tfSZJZV£Zr&£ I (vm h. r '< iip.so.lteU.k liMlHUHix.il I#l Slav-i A*i "nil, V>r. IMulWnavj MA U H. Kk.M. LMM.au _ If in watoA b • bm, mlimW. null <##• M "'(!•• L. *" Mn M. fit i |g .fa y1 tn.7 i n.*, n.-yn Lv^ p^.n * n w "ip—ib. MI KIK- M* . "J*. 4 ■ hlak h lim AtNUMMwd. ary IMiwrum'-T f. MWt Im. Ar*i! It. mi. SAVE MONET Bff Ma4(M I4.TA lor aay II HtculM u< TBI | WBBKLV TRIBUKB Prtr. *6 . ar BV ! to. lb. Manila, aad TUB BKMIWHKJLLY TILL { SURE iraralai prim SMI Addrma THE TKIBI'Wy, Nm.VM. f> " PORTABLE FOUNTAIN* 24 S4O. SSO. $75. SIOO. Sr cheap * dukable. || laimSVPuTvjgfii'cm*. a gAHMioi*cr r •OUR OWN PRINTiNCI >m£ MOVELTY I MM PSTYTING PRESS. f!LSi **•■ PrvfrMlMAl •ed Anl>r Prlatrr*. *elMle, I—lfttpt. MMM. *:s4tjLT'"> ifW. yrtew fte* S (KJ ic * ;bc CK ■'ItAIBF.Hj. 0. WOODS * CO. MaaufnM4 Mn la all toad, rf f(lnt*nto MMIfMI, •>.- rb- i'm. • rad.rai #l*.uUk THE SUN FOR THE CAMPAIGN. Tto# .-*.ita of la. riMhailal ctwam *IU M. M fall: folly aA lltanr.- lod to TEr NEAT V 011 K l > u b M>n.ml lit. aadld roof all parUaa! W. .U a4 Ik. WNBBLT MHTOI . I • .'a, bna Juaa lai tUJ bftot ataKMa tor AO am . ib. M'xnAV FtItTIUN.aow.UM. .1 UMMMPM; ut .lb HAILT. I. or M., tor bS. add--... "*• ?ji Bit TA OEt. CENTENNIAL BOOK OF BIOGRAPHY of (ha mil M.a of lb. riBST loa TEARS OF OOR INDRPERDEK CB. Tb. (lory of A m.rloa la bar rraat fmyMy .rata to rad :Mr Htm al tbla tjoabMolaJ aam. IlifM'a WAtoTKII. Awrt aoiunt hulortm • boaJd a.ll t hli k aiao Bwjiwdj bur* 11. Tb# toa'o' • n. • ■of lb. ymr, S4 tor circular P W. T.1F1.l KM 4 IXI. fel a A rob Nlrmt PtoladUphla. Po toil Car 4. ao la lb. I HBAPKIT Mi BKST MM > oa nruarcr moto MK-iloaa af cur bRUT CO-OP. /fi) Madame POTS „■■■>•—A, "* Corset Skirt Supporter tncrwM In PopuUrHj *r:i j I N&k r r arte -toUrd 1> "KST ARTHXt f|Bm teUr* ***.•*•!. • imiJft sm4 fax. !,/>. I MAWrTATTr**I •outLT CZ I KOV A HARMON. Sow Hana, Oooa. Ezekiel, 47th Chapter, lßtli Voriao. I "By Ihr rlrata ojwb tha hubs thwart ihall from oil la. for m.ai whoa, tool aboil not fada. and tb. frail ib.r..f ihall b. for wal, and tha kil th.roof for modtrtma" Our (twal KmIIIMI i baa mid. a prorbdoo for lb. run of dli.ai.a of man and honor. y.t I boo audi | upon tbooaanda ar. onrtokM wttb olcko.o. witbool •natrlUoo that II la aooaad by moranry or oUMraobUto I rnfaoea thai am an franty nand la many aandictMa and I romadlaa of th prawn! day. A WALKING MIRACLE. Mr H R. STlvm: /** vr Th nful male iU appearance In my apatoni larr* mnnl- g nloora apptMurwd oa me aa foi- Uwa Do# on each of my arms, on# on tnj t high, which extended to the aeat.ona on my bead, which eat Into the ekntl hone, one on my left leg. which became eo had that two phrßlcuns came to amputate the limb, though uen ooiisultation oonclvdrd not to do so, aa my who e botty waa ao foil of Bcr\>hi \* ther deemed It advisable to cut the aore. which was painful beyond deacrlpUon. and therw waa a quart of matter run from tbla one aore. The phyalclana ail vase me op to die. and aald they e.mld do uo more for ma Roth of my legs were itrawn up to my seat. and It waa thought If I did get up again I would lie a 01 ippia for life. * hen in thla condition I saw VKtSlflN K advertised, and commenced taking II In Match, aad followed on with It until I had used sixteen bottlea, and this morn ing lam going to plow corn, a wel man. All my towna tnen say it waa a miracle to a e me around walking and working. in conclusion I will add when I waa enduring • neb great suffering, (mm that dreadful disss*. Scrofula. I prayed to the lord above to take me out of thla world, but aa VKURTINK baa matured me tha bieaatog* of health, I desire more than ever to live, that I may be of some **rvtoe hi my fellow men, and 1 know of no better way to aid suffering humanity, thai to Inclose von this statement of my ease, with an earnest hop. bat yon will pahtish It. and It will afford me pleasure tl •••oly to any communication which 1 may receive there!i .to. 1 am. air, very e pectfully, Wl 1 1,1 A VI PAYH. AVERT, Berrien 00.. Mich.. July 10th, 187^ RELIABLE EVIDENCE. 178 Baltic Street, Brc yj, It. Y., Nov. loth, 1874. H. K. STKVKWg. Req I*tar sir—H iota pore >■' A bvnafft receive 1 by its use, aa wail aa from personal knowledge of those whose cures 1 hereby have seemed almost miraculous. 1 can moat heartily and sincerely recommend the VKORTJfVK for the c >mplalx*:s (or walch It is claimed t* cure. JAMKS P. LUDLOW, Late Pastor Calvary Bap. Church. Sacramento, Cal. Vegetine i? Sold by all Druggists. | OBOYenoHASnr, or lb 1 Charming." r 800 mum ••• Mr ini ■■■■ at an Km m aad Bar art ■> ■ ,IuU> T>M art oil MO I 'wmo fro*. t>r Mail. * MOM; imßWi win a t-oaar'l MHk lEsrsj^TiSroTa.TJSCSii REVOLVERS 35? fQQO la* BbIAIo Wtl K*alrr WWIVW npiFM , *w II |K| HI iIRBdIK Small) i rural I>l b AIU'K'A only known sod MM KHMST < ll A nut: far tnMwait until eurod. Call on of ador* Dr. J. C. 8X5L113 Jdm It, Ctoflhasti, $ ZNQUZXIII FOR W.IDEOfIACfIS UMBRELLAS. J * M R J#JPr djjr u^rgSTa^nf^rUyJiffLK SJSj itl itMMlrt lilliil uf I tiiriiT I *F■ tfIMMMMI Tmi|D 23 a/i2S <£L alilrb ZUMmH am - to to Mm aauMalO ta* *aarar tnaa rtoaaaOai. aadaoul bou> BY ' Aix imnulir* IT PAYS AN t aaatt aaa who ißtotto aata CtSMamsr aa a •MALL **MTA). a* minimi uaatitaa •< A antra K**dato la a **ttalll. That to a* aa* I* >aa aoaatr totaa oaattoa aa ta* tin lima laawlanl UK TiMtnu? irssMrvs eeuSr*Aa aaport iau uoM*EjUUI *"iTuw auk la aia* aratota* iar> Too |*wa*a id raaaii nana* aaa Bto Inaalti ar to tdaaaiata o*t oaa**aah. atoa tt • UTtoXto aaaaat t* tot taatk head tor aa* JHafe *< 1 aatrart.toaa eAarana Iw ■(Mar. |l ■■■ I tto* aaß< r ID tba prtoitoaaJ datlaMn Mi rat'B ruwa. wad iwk ucm -ua Mat- Ma aU bo aia* M laraMk the Mark tad Alt) A* ttoo taukt atoli r> W* atU Baaawna* uw i Man ta ta* ri.a*T raatiiMaltili ap.m*in iMia t X. Y bl-ATE hx.Y lXft bu. lawn 1 O*MM M.X T. STANDARD ana COUNTER, PLATFORM WAOONATBACK llMbm I %H\ CI/?AGENTS WANTEQ^O ro H PRICE. UST MARfIN SAFE^SCALECO. 265 BROADWAY N. Y. 721 CH&TNUT ST. PH/LA. PA. i jIOB BANK ST. CL fVP. 0. It -•- - T This CaarMlal la to CEBTADI CUBA for (ouha, l*lAt, Infian matlo* of Ika I atotot fir-'"**- * aM tl.wtoM, XrtoMhlo Us, aad If tthito t U, wtUamM thtot (httol dlarar t oaaaaattopUou. Ttoo boats of •tola totdlrta* la a larrparattoto of Tto* ak laloato bra ptwUir praa fre Uw a*y of Ot* I*taa* Two. Uw awdlrlaol yrayar- Ua of whlrh arr well kmwarm. With ttota MwrrOtl * Iran on t ar# UtorotototolY lataw ailllll aoTorol olhrr >rtrfaWr intrrrdl rota, nrb of which pomiaora ntklB tad Wollaaa aUrtbmlra, ibtoa aaaatoltoc It the rarat FOTEKT AITTAGOinST to on diseases of ttoo polatutppry vrftat Ikal too* yot torraa latrodoord. is..l. a a wnmrs PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL la sal a now rrawd; (toad ho* nrtrr brra beard of torforr bat too OLD. RKI.f- ABIX. AWD WELL-TRIED odtrine ttoot too* htra to dolly toa* toy flttnlllos toad UttoUkgeaat utoyalciajts for ttoo last atx loon yoara, tutd la motoon of In the tolatooot lento* by all wka hove *d It, at* til ana - •and* or UNSOLICITED TESTIMO NIALS (aroro. If yoa sufltor front any dt*orao fttr which this Cordial la roaaantotandad. wo ' r hraltattaclrMT i "TRY IT, WE HJfW IT WILLDO YOU GOOD." * -.aale bctttlo w 111 detaaaatrats lka vain* ,kli fatlltln. Sill IT HI BSICCiSTS US STIBEKEEPEIS. PHINCIPAL DEPOT, 916 THIWt St.to PhiliulelpkiAf Ps. HALE'S HONEY or HOREIIOUND AKD TAR FOB TITK CCDS OF COOUIML COLDt, LTTLUICJRIA, IIOARSB- Nrma, I>irTiccLT BRBATUINO, AKD ALL AFFECTION a OF TUB THROAT, BRONCHIAL TUBES, AND LUNOB, LEADINO TO CONSUMPTION. This infallible remedy Is competed of die HONBT of the plant Horchound, in cLemloal union witn TAB-BALM, extract cc 1 from the LIF* PRINCIPLE of the foiett tree ABIES BALSAM EA. or Balm of Qilcad. The Honey of Horehound BOOTHBS ND BCATTKRA nil irritations and inflam- Luitlont, And the Tar-Balm CLEANSES AND HEALS the throat end air-passage* leading to the lungs. FIVE additional ingredients keep the organs cool, moist and in healthful action. Let no pre judice keep yon from trying this great medicine of a fitmoua doctor, who has caved thousands of lives by it in hi* large private practice N. Tar Balm has no BAD CASTE or emelL PIUCES, 60 CENTS AND |t PER BOTTLM, QrsS SATlng to bay isrge sUR Sold Dy all Druggista "Pike** Toothache Lkrops** PP7T> iu 1 minute. N Y~;N U v.. *Q __ WHEN WHITINU TO AlirPßTiaMß, VV ptoaaa *ar ißat you *pr tba> odyap'ri** B*at ta i tola Bapcr. .