FARM, GARDEN A>D HOUSEHOLD. Domestic Heel pes. To PICELR Onions.— Pot them in cold salt water and heat to scalding point; let them cool, and thn remove the pools, cover with cold vinegar, boil the apices in vinegar, and add. HTMNOS CAKR. Three eggs well beaten, one cupful sugar powdered, one tetsj>ooufnl so.ta or siileratus dissolved in si very little boiling water, oue cupful of go >d sifted flour, one tca]Haniful cream tartar; bake ioimedbtoly in a quick oven. GRAFS CATacr.—Take five pounds of grajx's and one pint of vinegar; cook until you can atraiu through a sieve; to the juice add two pounds of sugar, one tablespoonful of emininon. halt a table spoonful of salt, one of black pepper, and one of clow*; eoc.k down to two quarts. WELSH RARKBIT. — One quarter pound of rich cheese, cut in small bite; put in a fryiugpiui, heated and buttered, with a cupful of milk; when the cheese is all dissolved add one well Ivwteu egg, one half saltspivmful dry mnataid, neaping tCMpoouful of flour, a littlo butter, nave four or five or more slices of Uaxst ready; Bt ' r the mixture all np together and pour immediately over the hot to.ist; aerve instantly, as it ia not good when cold. CORN HUKAO.— Dour boiling water on oue pound of sifted white corn tueal and two tablespoonf.lis of flour, with a heaping teaanooufal of salt; then dash in enough cold water to make it a still batter, cover it over, aud let it stand all uight. In the morning melt a table spoonful of lard, butter, or bacon grease, and mix well. Add eggs if liked; uo sugar or molasses. Grease the pans well, aud bake quickly iu a hot oven. To MAKE HARP CCSTARO. — Put on the stove one quirt of milk to heat; when just at the boiling point take off and pour into a bowl. Have ready in another bowl live eggs, beaten up with half a taacnpfulof sugar. Pour eggs and sugar gradually into the milk, mixing thoroughly; Ibvor and poor into a baking dudi. Set the dish iuto a drip plug pan, with about one inch of boil ing water covering the surface of the pan; as the water evaporates renew .t Bake halt an hour in a medium oven. BATTER PTDDINO.— To make first-rate batter pnddiug take six eggs, seven heaping tablespoon fills of sifted flour, one small teaspoouful of salt, and oue quart of miik; separate the yolks from the whites of the eggs, beat the flour with the yolk* and milk, heat the whites to a stiff froth, and add them last; have a square cloth of jean and wet it with hot water; then squeeze it dry and flour it to keep the baiter from running through; pliae it iu a bowl and pour the hatter in, tie it close and tight, and boil one hour aud a half. -uwnrr fare f fowls. Healtliy fowls will by healthy eggs, winch will hatch healthy chickens, aud if they have good care will never be sick. I feed my old fowls, says a corre spondent of the Country (it-ntis man, all the corn they will eat, and give them ail the water they will drink. They have a good •- wlk, and I am well satisfied with the retnru in eggs. They have laid all winter. Same of my hens are eight and ten years old, and are good layers stilL When chickens are hatched I place the hen and chickens in a box three or four feet sqoare. I give no food the first day; the second I feed hard boiled iggs, chopped fine, and bread wet with water squeezed dry with the hand. I had good snccees last aum m< r with ground wheat, wet with milk or water. 1 have always had good suc cess with corn meal, wet with miik or water, mixed hard. I keep the hen and chickens in the box for a few days, then turn th m out to run where they phase, in wet grass or dry, in search of insects, keeping their water dishes well filled, iu a shady place. My iowb are hardy, and the Derby cocks and bus will drive off the hawks. Tu Illinois, I ouee placed a clutch f early chickens 111 a room, having dust <in the door; the Jeet of two turned np; I soaked their feet with liniment, and turned them out to take their ehanoe. In aft w days their feet were welL Lice on fowls, when numerous are very annoyiuar, causing their eyes to become son. They go to the eyes and vent, and rubbing salt butter or lard about those places will destroy them. Fowls often brgxuue blind from cold in their h- ads, the passage from the eye to the mouth being closed with mucus. Wash w.io warm lalt water; pluck a strong neck-hackl® feather, having a smooth end; hold the fowl with the left arm, the head with the left hand; open the mouth with the thumb and ringer; run the end of the quill gently into the opening in the roof of the mouth, to the outer edge of the eye which is sore. When the quill ap|>ear. take hold of it and pull it through. T his will open the passage if closed. Never feed whole grain to sick fowls, but always soft food. Blin 1 fowls placed iu a lxx ooop will Cud the food and water if it is placed there. Cover the bottom of the box with sawdust or dry earth; keep clean; sprinkle the coop with vinegar; place a roost about four inches from the tloor, and tbey will find it. Farm SMM. The plan of harrowing potatoes after planting and before they ■<> T&nced is growing in favor. This allows the crop to have a g.iod start of the weeds, and the potatoes are not in the least injured by the harrow. A commendable feature of the oorning fair of Hillsdale county, Michigan, is the offering of sb>, to be distnbut d to boys of the comity under seventeen yearn of age, for productions ..f grim ami vege table* raised by them and exhibited in the übual quantities. A corresriOD dent maker one good sug gestion ; that is, let the boys earn wot"- thiDg for themselves, and when they get it, let them enjoy it with as little re striction ai possible. Be pleasant with them, and they will lesun to love their home, even though they have worked hard. If they are intelligent, by the time they grow np they will have a very fair agricultural training. If they are not proficient, let them study something else. Soapsuds may b* nsed with great ad vantage for maintaining grapevines. Downing says he has seen an Isabella grapevine produce 3,000 fine clusters of well ripened fruit in a seasm by the lib eral use of manure and s -apsuds from the weekly wash. The e;Teet of soap suds on other plants is remarkable. A cypress vine that had remained station ary for a 'fortnight, when about two inches high, immediately began grow ing after being watered with soapsuds, and grew abont six inches in five days. A meadow was divided by a crooked stream, which rendered it too wet for cultivation, bat by digging a straight ditch through it three feet wide and three feet deep, with permanent w-alls to support the banks, and running oth er drains into this, the land has been improved, until it now produces im mense crops ot hay and grain. Seven ty-five bushels of corn and from seven ty-five to one hundred bushels of oats to the acre have 1 >een raised on the lands sinoe the drains were completed. The expense of draining the land has been paid for several times over already. We wish other farmers owning such waste lands could bo made to believe that "draining pay a." Buckwheat a* a Fertilizer. Nature gives us three plants peculiar ly adapted for fertilizing wornout lands, viz.: Peas, clover and buckwheat; of these clover is most used, and is best known, but as a crop on very badly used land it is hardly equal to either peas or buckwheat. Peas will do better on poorer land than either of the others, and can be followed the second season moet profitably by buckwheat, after which clover will thrive welL The best way to utilize either peas or buckwheat is to sow broadcast in June and turn under with a large two or three-horse plow the vines or stalks when in full bloom, and just before the maturity of the seed begins. In this way all the phosphorus, nitrogen and carbonic acid, which the plants have gathered from the atmosphere, is absorbed by the loose soil, which then' by obtain* a bonntiful supply of phos phate food for all kind* of cereal*. Lands that arc ten* thin to prod nee good crops of peas or buckwheat, can In first treated to a crop of rye, which should be sown in the early fall and turned nuder with a plow in the green state, in May following. This fits it for the reception of either jva* or buck wheat iu June, In ease the JVIVS or buck wheat enn bo sown in May, two crops can b> utilized in one year by allowing the first crop to become rijn\ and turn turu them under with small plows, aud do the same with the second crop, uly use large plows just before the frosts of October. A great benefit will l>e derived from sowing broadcast over either peM, rye or buckwheat. A compost of ashes and laudplaster, consisting of aeveuty five to one hundred pound* of the latter, and three to live times as much of the former, per acre. Old, woruont lauds, with a gixxl clay subsoil, treated iu this way for two years, pays better tliau any iu vestment a farmer can make it is lad ter thau lending his rnouey at twenty five |>er oent. interest. fallttrallaa la SI>UM. With a press of work often the eulti valion of hoed crojs is put off until ibe weeds hav<* attained a considerable iee, even so as to overshadow the crop. This is a mistake. Evety weed uot destroyed is sapping the grouud of the nutriment that is just in the beat condition for the growing plant, but if the weed is de stroyed as it comes out of the ground it has as yet ouly taken its nutrition from its own seed. Again, a single motion, wheu weeds are tiuv, will destroy hundreds where if allowed to re maiu some time longer each indi vidual specimen will require the same effort, liens is where the stroke in time saves ninety nine or more. This is most emphatically true in the growth of onions, beets, and other crop* closely sown, which require hand work entirely. Iu case i f potatoes, the plan of harrow iug after planting and before they are fur advanced, is growing in favor. This allows the crop to have a good start of the weed*, and the potatoes are not in the least injured by the harrow. I.!f • Iu V raia. Walking 01 c day through the narrow and filthy streets of IspaLau with the only English resident, suys a correspond ent, we met with two native complain ants. The first said that tne house of his brother, a silveramith, had been broken into an 1 plundered by the ser rants of the governor, with the plea tuat they wanted to carry the tradesman Is-fore the prince to answer a case in which money was claimed from him by a Persian. The second was a follower of Islam, who informed as that a Persian, with whom onr companion was well ac quainted, and who, though the sou of a moollah, was known for " broad" views, had been summoned before the prince and bidden iu friendly language (for he had lived on such terms with the gov ernor) to abandon the wearing of trow-or3 of European pattern as ofT-u sive, upon one of his descent, to the Sheik ni Islam. The man, eigt-r to obey the v iaii of his illustrious friend, departed and quickly raappenred iu orthodox costume. "Go," sdd the gratified prince, "to th< sli lk, and show Lim hew quickly you have, at my request, conformed to hi* desire." The man went, but immediately tipon resoh iug the presence of the religious author ity, who is an eodeaiatical judge ex officio, he was seised aad, without pre tense of trial. senU-n.-ed to "one bun dled sticks." The Englishman at once undertook inquiry iuto the trath of this stcry. 11-' found that no eragg* ration had been made, eud that tire sufferer had been BO punished that for weeks ho would bo unable to pnt his feet to the ground. In l\r-. t death or "the sticks" is the commonest punishment. The man, in the latter case, is laid on the ground, aud after his shoes and stoekiug.s arc removed, his ankles are passed liiruug 1 leathern loops fastened to a beam, which is held by two nun at nearly the length of his legs from the ground and by them tinned until h s ankles are so tightly secured that no writhing of his back can nup bee them. Near him are laid the precise numb r of sticks to which he is sentenced. These are lithe switches five or aix feet long, and rather more than bulf SP inch thick in the center. Two expei: ~ who usually wear scarlet costs bound with black, then take their places mar the lieam, each armed with a stick, with which they in tarn bebbor the sides of the fe*-t nntil the stick is broken too short for use. In tho case above referred to the baiting was continued until the hnndred sticks were reduced to this eoudition. Very (Toe Sailing Tue mwt remarkable race in nautical aunaia ended in a dead heat. The two cont' stauts were two American vessels, the Southern Cross, Captain Ballard, and the J. B. Brown, Captain Kerar, and the course was from San Francisco to Liverpool. At six o'clock on the morning of the last day of the year they were toweJ out together and die charged their pilots at the same mo ment. They passed the Faralono islands together, met l -xt day and parted com pany at night to me t again near the equator. Near Pitcairn's island the rival clippers again came together, prrt ing to enoounter each other south of the line on the Atlantic side, where, durii.g several days of light weather, they were iu company, crossing the equator liter ally at the same moment, hiring dne east and west, u circumstance unparal leled in Captain Ballard's tw< uty-six years of Ewt Indian trn !o. Another parting followed, sncceedrd Lv a ren contre in the northeast trades, w here the ships were in company for a week. Oil Holyhead they met for tho last time on the twenty-rixth of May, got tngs to gether, raced np the Mersey ride by side, and wonld have -utered "the docks together hail the gate* Ihmsu wide enough, bnt as they were not. the J. B. Brow* gave way and allowed the Southern Cross to reach her berth a length in ad vance, after a race of 147 days, extending over many thousand miles of water. .Colorado and the (r&*shopper*. The grasshoppers tliat pretty nearly cleaned out Colorado last year have ap peared again this spring in great swarms. A late letter tbenoe says : The farmers are fighting them by all the means in their power. They nluice them down the ditches with water, gather them up in heaps and bnrn them —for the water will ouly collect, and not drown, theee very vital peets. They set cans of oil dripping slowly at the heads of their ditches, and the slightest touch of the oily Aim, floating down with the running water, destroys the young grasshopper. They drag the ground with huge har rows, covered with blazing brush, and the flame scorches its tiny millions to death. They draw papers or platforms sneared with tar along the fields, and the insects, trying to hop over, fall on the tar and stick there. With all these devices they only thin out the unwel come visitors. All Colorado is watching the result of these efforts with entomo logical interest. Will the farmers or the grasshoppers come out first f Will the latter fly away as soon as they develop wings; and if so, will other broods be brought in by strong prairie winds? If the crops fail again, look for blue times in Denver, which has no interests except supplying mining districts and fleecing summer visitors. A NICE PBOSPECT.— AIgy (a small boy) —"Ob, so you're going to marry Jack ? I wouldn't, not if I knowod it, rather!" Betroth >d one—"Why not, dear?" Algy—" Why, he's an awful bully ?He twists me round by the neck and dusts my jacket, and he'll do the same by you. Ton see!" Chinamen employed in nnloadisg ves sels in San Francisco walk ashore with opium packed in their boot heels. (T STKH'S IIATTLK. A Dan at lk> 'anSleiThe Italllo af l>ath Urna'a Narraw twp. Oorreapondenee from the scene of the fierce confli't on the Little Horn gives a vivid picture of the bloody and, fiotu the first, helpless conflict. In this re cital we see a heroic commander followed to the death by two hundred and forty soldiers of bis n>gtmeut not loss heroic than himself, an.t all tbeee lives, qualt lied to make splendid the annals of our race, wasted iu a mad Ivrttle with from four to five thousand aavngea uot with out the virtue of courage, and made dur iug in tins case, apjrreiitly, by the con acronaneaa of their overwhelming strength. Iu this battle the Little Horn river is a capital feature. On the left bank of that stream, at about fifteeu miles from its couthieuoe with the Dig Horn, was the village of Sitting Hull. On that side the edge of the river is tuub-ied, aud b-tweeu the river ami the lulls, for a distance of several miles, is a level and beautiful Valley a bottom land. On this valley was the village, peopled by upward of four thousand warriors. On the right, or opposite aide, the river aud the plain are denominated by a range of ingli hills or bluffs. In lav approach Custer looked down U|H>U the village from those bluff', and there ill tided for an await it on the position a force that, if combined, would have been unequal to the struggle. lie placed three iv-mpanias on tile heights iu reserve, sent Colonel lb-no to the left to ford the stream above the village and attai k from that side, while he moved along the heights on the right Isvuk to crows the river further down and attack at the other extremity. Colonel lietio passed the stream as ordered, formed liis hue across the hot torn land aud advan<*eil on the enemy. Hut his advance was fiercely resisted by the Indians in the hi lb on las left, aud l>efore he had reached the village he saw the immim-ut probability that he would tie cut off from the reserve. lie charged to keep oja-u his communion tiou with that force. Apjwreutly this movement vru.s uot ui ternled a-s a retreat, but a r< treat it bo came ; AMI LU a LEW minutes Colonel Ih •IK), mstiwJ of assailing tiu< Indian village, was righting a battle for lite with forces that ulmtruoUs.l his rttlhat. His men fought their way to the ford, Mid there, crowded iu the stream, were b Ushered by Indian marksmen. Once more ACROSS the stream they WON knocked over by the Indian rides as they clambered the heights. Vet the larger number escaped. Hut what was tlieir {H>sitiou theut They had failed in their uiovemeut, had not co-operated with Custer, and hail left him to bear alone the brunt of the whole battle. Heno'a retro t permitted Hitting Hull to concentrate every man against Cus ter, and his fate was a uatutal eon so quemve. lie was annihilated, and then again the Sioux turned their attention to li <uo, who meantime hail fortided himself on the heights. 'l'hey would have annihilated his force also, but their operations were cut short by the advance of Gibbon, which oorre spoudents record in detail.—.Yetr York Herald. The New Mormon Empire, Hays the Halt Lake Tribune of a late issue: Ilrigham Young, Jr., and First High Councillor Daniel H. Wells left St. George for New Mexico, via Arisoua, taking with them a few of the chosen ones to spy out and Sctti® upon their new domains in New Mexico, and make the necessary preparations for a general begins of the saints to the promised laud. Hrigham, the prophet, has been ut St. George several days. The n- w temple baa just leeu finished at that place, and on the let iru of Hrigham, Jr., and Councillor Wellsit will be dedi cated, and the programme is to proclaim young lirigham president of the chttreh and the nuoocHsor of his father. Immi gration from the southern portion of the Territory to their new F.l Dorado, on the Lett i Widen of the Little Colorado, New Mexici), will then commence in > ame-t, under the auspice* of yonng Hrigham. There they will boas isolated frotn the Gentile world as they were twenty years ago iu UtaL. Evidently Brigham's scrip was placed where it would do the most good iu the ast SA-i'>n of the legislature of New Mexico, for that Isxjy pained an election bill similar to that in Utah, requiring that ail btiliota IH numbered and the name of ea-ii voter placed opposite the uurnber of the ballot. This elect i>a law would place the territorial gov ernment iu the hands of the church, just a* it does in Utah; iu fa .'t, more com pletely, for iu I'uih, by Congressional enactment, the governor has an absolute veto, which power wan exceptionally conferred upon him for the purpose of preventing prescriptive church legisla tion. The governor of New Mexico is not vested with such absolute power. The legislature can override his veto, as iu any other State or Territory, except Utah. For some time missionaries have been at work converting the Mexicans in New Mexico to the Mormon faith. Some of these, being ignorant ami su jierstitions, are good material for the crafty priesthood to work npon, and, under the new tyrannical election, ihe Mormons will be able to outvote the few tnousands of white people in the Territory, and capture its government. It is r.ot their intention to abandon Utah. They have too mnch projierty interest at stake. But the new Zion will lie Now Mexico—free from Geutile innovations. Motherless. A poor widow named Fox died sud denly in Louisville, Ky. Sh had just gone there to live with her four chil dren, three girls and a boy. An express wagon called at the houo, tho r >r]>sc of the poor woman wis pat int> it and hauled away to the pa mints' grav yard to bo buried. It w.i a iu t painful right, says the Journal, to thi.*> lit tle girl, and n little b.y i. .11- ing ,ift< I that rnde hearse containing the corpse of the mother. Tln-ir eyes nearly blinded with bxirs, tlo ir heartbroken sobs com ing from their quivering lips, their cries to the driver rriHhing his horse to get away from the poor little motherless orphans, and they rnnuing along after it with tearfuleyesand outstretched hands, was a scene that would have made angels weep. Finally the wagon turned a cor ner ; the little ones broke down, and they returned a scattered hand of wan derers, weeping and wailing over the loss of their poor mother, whom they should never soe again. Many a stout hearted man turned away from the scene and wiped great tears from his eyes, as the cries of the poor little orphans run ning after the wagon rnng iu his ears. How they Do In Turkey. Tbo London correspondent of the Toronto Globe, apropos of the "suicide" of Abdul Aziz, tells tbo fol'owing story in a recent letter: After the Imttle of Nsvarino—so an old resilient in Turkey informs me—the admiral who com manded the Turkish fleet was ordered to die. The order was conveyed to him by a personal friend, the pasha of the district. After an exchange of Oriental civilities the admiral agreed with tho pasha that the order must bo obeyed. Thereupon the pasha remarked that tho best thing his friend could do was to dine with him that day. The invitation was accepted, tho dinner eaten, the chiboukß smoked, a cup of coffee was handed to the admiral, and next morn ing he wus found dead—of apoplexy. And the oddest part of the story is that it was told to tho narrator by the paslia who administered the coffee. Some men make a great flourish about At Montreal a man named John Rad" always doiDg what they believe to be ford was sent to jail for eight days at right, but always manage to believe that hard labor. He has no arms, nnd his right wbidb is for their own interest. ; o flfense was a Result and battery. THK PIIKSIUEJiCY. The l.sitrr f Gevrrwsr Havre, el tlhls, AccrotlHa Ibr Numlunllsn 111 mvojifltiK til" liouiilinl lt'll Ir'llilered liitti lay llio H'ptiiiliivin iintioiiul oun von tioll lit ('ult'lllUHtl, HlltllclftU'il It III)! ', of t)|ii", any* he dove not tloeui it iiinvs MI y t<> I'lit' i upon my t \t< iul<d oxniu luitll, lll ct til" iltH-lirutbifl of |l| incipl. e ui.'i>l" by tiie t*"livenlion; tint r< oltilinii" iai*a tn m*tH'r>i with hi" views, and li" lieivi lily concur* in the piiuciplca they tan in <UI< O". li" A'IIIN : The llflli rMbvloUon •-lt>plsi l>y tin i**>ii\"Utlt>ii is "f pMrniuiHiut lut. ri *! M.-rv tliitii f.-rty yuani ug. • y torn of tuttkiug •p|H>iutm"iit to tiftltwv grow up, tinmsl iipt-u til" maxim ; " l'u III" victor Iw-lttllg Hi" "IHill*." Til" "itl rill", til" tru" rule, that liiiiucvtv, capacity ami fidelity "v'ii*titut" tho tuAy real iptalitlca tiouw tor tttl-'c, ami that thou ia uo utlier claim, gave plm* t-i th<* nl"u liiat party WOTTUWH WI rt- l - I -■ t itu-ily SMI *id-*ic-l. All parti"*, in piactl liav udc I tc-i till* eysti'lll. L! I"" I* • ' CMM li lully 111- H! I -led IIW I* TIL I l. tlcdll" Uuu; it iiaa not, however, IKX-II IU proved. At lift tho I'rcudvnt, riibct d revtly or through the heals of dfjuartmcnt ~ mail" all th" apjMitt tincut-*, tint gra-lti ally tit" appointing power, in many en-".*, pAJi*"<l into tli" "-iiitrol of meui ben of tVmjrrvw**. The oiHc*" in tlirec "•"••a have IbHXime, not nicrrly re-wartl* for party aervioei, hut rewurda for er vuvv to ) ar!y leader*. This *yett*iu d-.*tr-iy* tin independent 1 ■' of the aepa rut" le|artmeuU of tbe govt*rnmeuL "It teilda direa'tly to extravagance and otlii'ial ilioapacitv.it l.* a temptation to -It"honesty ; it htudcrw atiti impair* that ctareful aujtervtstoti un.l htrict ac oountabihty l>y a loch alone faithful and efficient public nervier** can In *-*-*uie.l ; it ob.-ttructa the prompt removal an.t euro puuiahmeut wf th * unwortliy , iu every way it detrude* the civil service a-nl the charactci of the gov- rument. It it felt, 1 am confident, by a large ma jority of t' e uteiuher* of (.'aigr-M to In'an intolerable burden and an utivrai nautnbl" hiudnaii"" U> tli" proper tli* cliaigc of their legitiiuale dutu-N. it ought to I** abolished. The reform should lie thorough, radical and coin plete. We should Mum to tli" principle* and practice* of the founders of tin government, supplying by legislation, when needed, that which wa* formerly the cetabliahed custom. They uettiu-r expected nor deeiretl from the pabii • ofOMii any parti-uin service. i'hey meant tluat pnuiio olHcvrs *itould giv-' their whole service to the governinent aU-1 to the jwa'ple. i'llry uinant that the offi-wr ehottlil tie secure tu his ten ure aa long a* bu personal character rc uiaiutsl satuhu'tory. If elecUtl, 1 nliail conduct the administration of the gov erms- nt upon these principle*, ami nil Co stlt.ltl-'lr.d |H)Wcrs Vest- d in the i'.X" eotltivc will be employ- d t-i t stable.h t'u. teform. Tli<? J" iaralnm uf principle* by thi? CinciunaU iMuvt'titiou make* uo uu uuuucvmcnt in favor of a aingls? Pmd ris'Utinl term. 1 do uol IX-QltA to adrl to that declaration, but bulivvn g that the rvstoratu-n '( the civil e-tvi-.i to tbe ttyvtem ""iablishet! by Waehiugtou and followr*! by the curly Prv-identa VBXII beat IH acstimplithed by an Lx> cu tivr- who ia unicr un tcmplatiou to u*u tli" patrouage of hs* s-lli-*' t> promoh hia owu re clsH-'tiou, I dtwire to jwrform what 1 r gar-l aw a duty iu abating now uiy itifiexiblr purpsv-, if elected, not ti be a cuhdi-Ute for s i'-cli-in to a •- riih-l term. On the currency quuetion I hav<- fro <lti"Utly ritrneaed my vi'vr m public, and J f tand by my rtv-s-rd on tin* t-ub ject. 1 regairl all the law* of th" United Stale* reUtiug t>> th" payment of the public indebted lie**, the legal tender note.* included, a* rounttinting a pledge and moral obligation of the government, and which mu*t ia pwd faith be kept. It ia my omvicti >n that the f -eling of uncertainty inseparable frv-ni an trrfNles-inabl" paper cnrr-ucy with it* fluctuationw of Value*, i* one of the grunt ol>tu'iea to a revival of con fident''" and hunjM**, aud to s rotorn to prowjw rity. I'hat naocrtaiuty tun be ended in but one way, the resumption of wpsH-ie payiuentw ; but the loiigt r the mutability - f cur monetary nydem t* iwrmittetl to oontinae, th - gn ts r will be the injury iurtict- t ti|>on otir econom ical interttvta, aud all oLu-a. . of aoctety. If elected, l t-1 tall approve • very appro priate meatnre to accomplish tbe d<v *irel end, and ahall opj .w any step backward. The reaoluiion with r peot t- th" pnblic adiool natem ia one which sinmld recatvo the hearty support of the American people. Agitatiouof the wub ject i* to t'e apprehended, until, l>v o<>u *titutioual arns'tidmruta, the *choula un placed beyt tttl nil itanger of iwvtartati cntrol or interference, i'it" itepublinui pi rty ia pledged to aecure * ich nu ameudni"nt. r lhe n-wolutiou of th" convention on th- wnt>jHM of the p-Tinsn- ut pau'itlca- U* u of the oonntry, Httd tit" oompiet* protection of all it* ritiiena in the free unj->ym"ht of all th< ir ouhtitutional right*, i* tim"ly utnl of gnat import ance. The coudition of the Southern States ftttrih'!-* the attention and c*tn utanrlN the ymi>atliy of tho p*>ple of the whole anion. In their progremive recovery from the effecte of the war, their tint necessity t* an iutellig. ut and hone*t a-tmici-trHtion of government which will | rotect all cloi" us r-f ititix-'ns in their political aud private tight*. What the South most need* i. " peace and peace depend* upon the supremacy of the law. There can l>o no enduring peace if the Constitutional rights of any portion of the people are habitually disregarded. A division of political parties resting merely upon aeetional lines is always uufortunate, and may te disastrous. The welfare of the South, alike with that of every other part of this country, depends ujHn the attractions it can otter to lal>o! and iiu migration and capital. But laborers will not go, and capital will not t>e vrn tared where the Constitution and the laws are set at defiance, and distraction, apprehension, atid alarm take the place of peace-loving and law-abiding social life. All part of the Constitution are sacred, and mils' be icridly observed - the parts tb it ate i.-w no less than the parts that are obi. The moial and uaii<> d proa|a ritv of the Southern Slate* can be most i ileo 11tally advanced by n lenity and gener ous recognition of tie- rights of all, by all—a recognition ithont reserve or exception. With inch a recognition fully accorded, it v. ill be practicable to promote by the indacoce of all legiti mate ageneies of the general govern ment, the effort* of the people of those States to obtain for Mi'-inselves the blcar uiga of honest and rnpabl. local govern ment. If elected, 1 shall consider it not only my duty, but it will be mv ardent desire to labor for the attainment of tiiis end. Let mo assure my country men of the Southern States that if I tliall be charged with the duty of organizing an administration, it a ill be one which will regard and cherish their truest in terests—the interests of the white and of the colored people both, and equally; and which will put forth its lw.t < fibrin in behalf of a civil jtolicy which will wipe out forever the distinction between North and South in our common oonn try. With n civil service organized upon n system which will secure purity, expe rience, efficiency and economy, a strict regard for the public welfare solely in appointments, and the speedy, thorough and unsparing prosecution and punish ment of all public others who tietray official trnsbs; with a aonud currency; with education noseotarinu and free to all; with simplicity ami frugality in public nud private affairs, and with a fraternal spirit of harmony pe-vading tho people of all auctions and classes, we may reasonably hope that the second century of our existence as it nation will, with the blessing of God, be pro-eminent as an era of good feeling, and a period of progress, prosperity and happiness. Very respectfully, your fellow citizen, (Signed) It. B. HAVES. bIMMVKV OF NEWS. I'rliis# Milan, of Ssrvia, Pan Cadeted war again*! I'm key .Odeta-lo v-Beß, I jr a large majority, to tisoomo ona uf Uia Huto* uf li e I'uloti making the thlrlj -a-glrllc . fly Uir Ovortiirnlug fa rubaal al Parnate N J., four man worn Jntwit I'll i lint-il "tale* itet'l statement ahnwa Ilia l-tal ludei'teciluv** m Ix' 4411,7X1 iktl (Mi a rvdaoilon of M.tHH,- 3V7 <11111111; (li mouth uf Jtina A violent •luriu al furl Uelttuu. lowa, dl>l groat ilatu ago In properly A Cat hullo church waa ullorl) il<-tu.-lis lout hy lla etoopl* falling tip.-u It Oranu A ftoiino, a u-ito-l advertising dlv-uee lawyer, thing Inistiiosa lu New Vutk wan nhut ami killed hy hut reputed wife, a( hU leaidenee at l.awintitie BUlluu, N J Mia. limine a diverted wutuati whom Ituuae. aiau div-rot .1, had married. 1 hey <|ttair<itd whenever they Ulel ll uine waa til dealing her, when ahc picked ttp a ptelul and nltul hull dead. Ita l-s-1 rirs-lr much ttloui) In hie dlvutoe business, l'lte July decided lltal the dauecu-o-t came lu hie doeth ft nut e ptelul nltul WuUttd Infllolod hy a pielol in lite haitda of bene 11. It- use, and thai lite act wan willful and deliberate. Mia. Mouse nltown great grief and ea.va the ptelul weul oil accidentally The race against I.Uie al Fleetwood put, N V.. *>> wuu by John MuiI by, who lode INS milea In ma liuuie, forty-five miuuiee and neven atOoude fifty f< tit uiinutea and lift) ll: foe second* al.na l uf hme. the hoist* ridden wele not thutougli btede. WOT what Could be Called llint c ass run ning horses but they Were all good, heavy animal* In the llret teu milee Murphy ohaiiged ftoraea ui limee, covering the die lauce iu tweuty-fuur miuutee and aiateeu ami threo-t|Uartei ecc nda. Uen. t'ueler found an Indian encampment of two thuueand lu-lg-e ou the Little Ihirii, ami charged the thickeal |otUou uf It with five companies of cavalry, leaving Major lUno to attack the other eld# uf the catup with neven olitri cocupanlre. I'l.u In tune. bet. gin gr-al euOilwre, repulsed t'ualer charge, and threw Uietuee.vee upon bu coiuineud lu euch nutu berw and * Hit euch fierceness an to utterly an nihilate the entire five Compauiee, luciudiug (ten. t timer, bla (wo bruthere, nepnew and brutUer-Ui-law, ah of whom foil fighting at (he head of the eulumn. Three huudrc-d aud fifteen of (he troupe were killed, uf whom eevotilceat were Cummin*toned ofbosrs Major iisuo war ettrruuuded by thr aavay;ee, who kept hie Culniaaud an euUre day without water, when he wae relieved by Gibbon e command. Ihe l.,diane cat Hue J a.l tbe aitua of the killed. i alcgraine flnui v arlone paitatif the Colli.u y bring rcj-oili if oot flagiati n* and accidci.:* uii the fouiU: ... bnnug a tiiunder ehower at thai: a It (.. bghlnuig • truck an uaibralia uudei winch two men were walking. luata:.C) a log Waln-iel t ruea and llijurlog M.chael K hai ...The govcrtlol if the llutcli 1 aet ind.ee au 'Ulna the itjuiul he cms uf the • la. m. t Lreuunanl-Uenerai h:ocaeu to the ii ; of Bouda. l'j hui'.Sitd at 1 thirty petw. ua wrie drowned .. Although the great ;-uwcl 11 k Hope am pUlUtig Ihcil ariolee ue a war fix. eng. they will alt reniaia neutral dur ing (ho trouble between hrrvta and Turkey, li alat bo wit an engagement between the Uo , of the two iwjvrerw, and both claim the v uuy llr one train of care running into rear of another iu ar Kim Nlatiou, Pa , two t u men were killed and fire UUM re injured A lerrfl: ta j a*wd over pud ions of lowa and did great damage. The Milage of H. ck Hale, near liubtMpie, wae overwhelmed with water and forty-two jre.>ia were drowned. Twenty-iUt.e t tuid.uge were doetroye-d in llur ilngton and three pars lis Vrie kthed at d of c.na Wvundc-d by failing bduihnge LxUlvatie ptat.o ftauda iu te.hng mfeiior tnii'.imciite as those of well known manufac •.uiere hare been d'etovrrcd. .Gen fuaier'e defeat rcrtns to bo due to hie underashtnating the atraugth of th* enemy, an I to the f ac: (bat the two dela-hmorite of h.e regime*..l were U'lable U> af.aca •.aitliUneonelr. Ike li <Uru wets very heavily armed, art were onder com mand of h.Ktng Bail, the ntnl determined and brave t f hostile li-.d.ana, who Ira* never iaa.le a caty with the government ... lien. *an:a A: tie, Ihe noted Mi t.'a., ha* Jtut ..ted • u h:e torentv-ctghth year .. tla-Bpeeker it a re i ettli csiofii.ed to hie bed U *l of the time Maeaaclt'irethi 1 ai dtthandrd Ihtriy .aiajutu •*• of Let tnilfta T!t diaaeler at lUvckdale. lowa, wa* caweud by (he breaking of a dam. wbtcb waa unable to bo] 1 tbe emount f water which fell l*(%iijr f>*i tl.rte iiourw. Ihe Vttlege. conuutung two hundred Inhale last*, was built lit a tavioe, a: J the fioud car ried off every building race,4 the mill, and fjriv ■: wo |*ti ne are mw*ing maty of wtwwr odtev have lee.; found tnthe a say. Tin •torn dt-1 great damage to crape tn the cwdta'. pert of the Mate a so. aud fifteen pereone are r<*p* rted kihed In that te Uort Toe Her rune defeated the Turks and cap sart d the town < f Itachka. and the Turk* woe aucceaeful over the Bar v ten* at lie hue Later eocuuate of .Use hloux mine-rt show that l ot. lUuo'e c'truiuivl narrowly escaped eUanng Ihe fate of Cutler e. as the had been surrounded and fig hung Ihe savages fur tweniT-fuur hours, when rehevrd by Uen l'erry Twelve buudrod ludiana laf. tbe Ked Cloud a.oncT to Join K.'.Uog I).ill . A bill haw Urn introduced in C.>ngr<*e to eoal*ls the President to accept the earvicwe f voiunleerw (run the far A eelern Stains.to be used agar: st '.heiudats Sanat.or Monlll has .jtiahSc 1 aa recretary of the ircaetiry The vacant • enab-rahip from Ma*ue ha* been offend to Mr lllari.e . . . A four-year-old daughter of J. Whey fall tnto a Bnl!|KVbd at A*bbuniham, Mars., when hr Meter, eged eight rears, jumped In after her. and both were drowned. . The Centennial oomtmsaion, by a vote <*f thirty to li ne. decider! not to ojen on Sunday. In a cepdug Uie nounuatlou of the Ilepttbh can national convention for the Presidency. Gov. Have*, of Ohio, decUiew that. If elected, he will accept the |>oeiUon for one term only. .. An riplcelon of fire damp has occurred at L'Heptta: eolliery, near St. Avoid. France. Forty -two perwone wore killed and forty seven *crtcoaly injured Toe n**table Cart e Garden in New York city wa* deelroyed by fire >ii Sunday I: was one of theoMiw>t landmark* left In tbe city, aud ha* been used for a num ber of ycai* aa an immigrant depot Jenny Lni'l *ung in the Garden, making her Ural ap piarauce tn America t icrc Ilou Carl, a, tbe pretender to tire Sp n *h throne. I* now traveling with a large party through the fttHed Hivtrv* -and Mexico A eerioua riot U>ok place at ha-ulmrg, S. (' , between the white" and colore J tn litii Tim militia waa di*,Kr.-rd of with eanistei, aft.*r a number of them were killed or v oun '< !. nop while man was killed and ono woncd* 1. The unfortunate affair I* deplored hy all good citilui s of both race*, and there ia doep regret that belter pounael* did not prevail. Crowd* of paople visited Hamburg to attend the fti leral* of the dead. Wlilte and colored folks hitermtWKled freely. There were no threat*, hut deep rr. Greta were felt that blood had been shed and that live* wore lost .., .Kn*ia ha* addressed a circular note to her representative* abroad, announcing that *he will not support Servia. hut remain a simple spectator of Ihe struggle . . .Silver his do; reciated greatly in valne in V tiyr 1 aitii anil is vciy much 1 >wer in value there than in the Taited Nt-ite* ..... Dtiring the liesteil term in New Yoik aiut Philadelphia a i iiDther of drmtho oacurret from exhauatiou. The thermometer war on oocssioua a* high ae ninety-eight to 102 degree*. The i.xko Snprnor propeller St. Clair, on her way from Ontonagon for flongbton, Mi b . caught lire and almost iu>taiil!y waa a net of flamia. Of tlie eightetn panrengere, hot one •< raved. Fimr of tho fourteen per sona oom|oMPg the crew erct] od with their Uvea Lane. I'ieiee k Co.V tannery at haudbri.it N. Y.. waa deatroytd liy lire, with a losa cf 9ffo.ot>o . . .Two yonog girls, aged thirteen rod Often years, daughter* of Hamuli) Iloere, were drowned wlilld bathing near Waikerlou, Canada A party of masked men entered tho Jail at Nehra-ka City and arrasrinated " Hank" Iodgi . who waa to have boon executed in a week A reduc tion of ton per ecnt. iu the vtgta of tho mill operatives in Scotland is pr. poaed Tha actual number of men on duty in the Baited tdtatiH aimy la 26 070, of which 7,030 are in the Territorial, 3.718 iu Toxaa, and 3.334 m the Southern Htatea Gen. Teriy haa in the Held 1,123 men, and Crook 1 700, tf wbioh pro! ably fully two thousand are fit for act.vu at rvice. Tho remainder of the ai my is doing gatriaon duty at forte iu Northern States. They are the happiest and longest livers whose ambitions are moderate. PORTTsKUURTII COMNREHN. Tbs Mwalassa si IJsesral Iwisrssa Tr>v>- •els*. •ism Mr We*t (llep.), of Lovitslsea from lbs eoitfrlVN'On c-niutlllee ou tha I'nat-t ffli'o Ap proptis Itul hdt. called up lh (*t*iifs!si c<> i<-- pori, art In exhaustion of It saut lu rr*-ard to <*MN|H'i<*aitnn for trait spoliation of ma.U ly ■ slliosita, ins uotifrtnioe t*-lounlloe agrre<l upon a lehietfoii of nui h thailo |>ald to the extent of leu per itW. Also to the ap|,uut luent of a <*OU>IU>S,<III by Uis Pieaident to ex amine IMo end rep rt upon lbs autjsjl lu regard to o>4ii|>iiaaliu of poaliuaalera Iters after, Ihe committee hat] agiood to a reduction amounting lu the eggregete lo about $&W,000 the salary uf uo [sotuiaaler waa to etcceil 4t,(Mio, with the excopUon of Ihe one lu New York cliy. Wtlb regard U third class malt matter the commute- had agreed that ail mat ter of that c ast, except Uoeealed riiruiais shall t a<hiiiited lu the mail* al lite rale of one cent for every Iwo ouuoea and fra ttonal pait thereof and one cent for OS, h additional two oun. en or a frsctlouaJ |<arl there- f Ihe committee cooUnue-t the Isle of one cot.l per ouure for all merchandise as it ta trow. The iejx>rl, aa aul mtlle-1. met with ihe approval of ttie c- uiiudtee ou poet-ofli'-oa and [set roads, lltal oomm lleo h 11-g repieaeund on lite oori f-,fence c. -intuituo by Its cliairwan (Mr. Ham hu). ihe I port waa agiesd 1., without further -liac.iaaioti. Mr. Mortou (llep ), of Indiana, called fur lite regular order, twing lite rwan]itUuu l > pay I' li H PuioUtHuik I lie pay and mtlrage of a cenalor fi-rn I. mie.aita from March, H7S. un iil Ina o otlasi waa IsnuiosLed by the stoiiate the restitution was read a thud lime and towsee.l yeaa. '/7, nay*, 11 ; a strict parly vote. M: I.dh.Hilda nit Voting. Mr. Wiwiuau (ltcp j, of Ohio, eulmlttSKl llio following ooimuneul reeoluliotis eutl eai-t h hstl no th ob: their |>sss*ge would hs a lust lei of great plesstire t > the whole Country Whereas, It hss pleased Almighty God to guide llie t'u.lrd Htat es of Amei los thriHlgh una hundred years of nutlonsi life, and to clow n otir US tun wllti the lilgheat b.estlngs t f otvlleud te.igiou* 1 belt), therefore, lite Hcnste and House of ilsprestiitalivee in ('--utgtesn ssxmbled, in the nsme of the peo ple of lite I'uitod hlstu*, lu reverent thaukful ue*e recoginas tHe fountain and the eouroe the sutfi r and givrr uf all these bJeaeiugs, and our drj-entletjce i |*uu Ills providence ; Bud Whereas, We re,"ugnire a* our fsllier* did thai Oeuigc Wsshtngtou firel tu War. flist tu pns.-e. and first lu the hearts of his eouuGy n.rn was one of '.he chief of dlviue tnstru lUeiil* IU eactirug Amei-oan lhd|endeuoe and In laving broad and deepttia foundations of our til elites IU llib Cons lit line of the L'mtsl Slate*; liistefore. aw a tuaik of our sense of the hun ,: Oua to his name end to hi* CCttu patrlo!* and ins awu-'ultt. our Itevolutlonary fsUit-ts. we. the Bsnste slut Home of |te|ve *enative* in Gungres* assembled, in th* name of lite I e -i la of the United Miatcs in (Ins, the beginning of the second century of our us (.'•ual ex s'.n o -iu -111 act aud assume ilia oom ph Unit < f the \fasbumioti monument lb the - ity of W aehlogU-u and do direct Uie C intuit tea of both House* lo lu*utute ueceaeary pro- - •. f law to aait) this resolution lulu l ffrcl Passed by a unaulntuui vote ■una The Confer Slice report -<o the i'ust-ofhea A; pi i-rlauoti tut wa* agreed to. t >n motion uf Mr Ciatks (Hern.), of M.ssoti ii, chuhtt.au of the c -iumittse (r- poat-ufheew a; -I (sH-t toads, the Beliefe amolidmsut of thr ' .ding a |ua.fy for mailing obecrt.e matter a- ctMicurrvd Ui. Lite Geneva Award hill, as lepnrted by Mr. Lord, of New Y-wk. from the Judiciary cma ui l ' • with Ihe atnei: llut nta tngrsfted lu It, was passed vaa, tc* . uavs, VI. Un mo.in A Mr. Hsi.dail (Hem X I'eun syivama, a cjafrr*'c v c itumiitae was or-lcrnl on the Sundry \vU A( propria lion bill. U t mo ton of Mr Hopkiua (Hem ), of Penu lt u a, "he Be *U J tut reanluLou for lb* c'tiujjetion of the WaaiUugton monument wa* pa-sr-l unanimonel r. Mr. McOmtgaU (Hep ), of New Ink, from tin- i mnnroe on miliary affairs rt; rud hick U..< Berate bill eaMt-u- Ultig the rank of • ;ar tuatU-r-gt n- : all I ruvldo# that the rat k - f j; maefer-gtnerai ehall be that uf hrtKadisr-Kcneial Passed. Mr. Mills (Hem I. of Texas, from the c.a mutes ob naval affairs, reported e UU provtd ing tlie rep al uf all law* author-xi: g Hi* ap p..: tm- -d< f civil etigioeere ut ttie i.avy. and (irovldi g Ural alt per - na row biding such fficw shall be mit aa) out of the ecrviea. Paeerd. Mr l.awrctra H-p ), f Ohio, called up aa a epsr-al nrdir In* bid to re-|Ulte the Pacific rail.-- -ad companies lo create e sink ug fund to reimburse the Uldled Sta'sa. After ame dl -i-ann tLe til! was jra*aed yraa. 119 . hays. 9. Mr Hue lug (bid >. of Ohio, offered a reeo li ■ r cal.i: • n ttie striay uf war for infer mar MI tn tegard to tha object of the military et(<edil. u tvtder Ge •-• Terry. Ccook ana Git -iii aga.li*l Ihe Northw. rtsrn Indiana and fur r 1 .t# of al. oorroapu: d c l-eartt-g oil the or.gmof Uis cxpeditiiirr, and for copies of all mih ary cider* issuvd by tlie war department dtrnvtp g the rxps-dibou Adopte-t. Ml 11a'...1g rut tull'.e-d the fiJ!o*i'. - rt* men: ■ The army number# g* ' o;u to i-tlol a follow* At We-r * ... in the tsmknl** * 93C, tn Texas, 5.718, tn other Bjulheru Bta'.ea. S SJ4 iu U># fl-ld operadng against th" Ihtlaus, tttide r Get). ie*ry, 1.1. S • u i under tier.. Crook un v t.79). making ut all J,919. Iho remaining 4 (KW are located tu Northern etUt* sod fori# A lili wis offend autliorictng the President hi tnhst recti it# for the uttuv to servanc mis than six Ui-mlh* to a.d :n suppreasing th* huW ii.uy of c- rtaiu hand* of tionx Indian*. Slltcr Pa; mrttt, Mr. aiicrtaan, fn.'tn lb" oommitU*c un fiuancc, iu tho United Stat"# Scuato, rojvurtoJ • aubstituto fur tlio Ihunlall bill providing for th" i*aoo of cwiu and for other purtKiwo*. The aubatitute r t*ina, with ono modifloation, iU kooonJ atni third aevtiona, atul unite* with them the grtmtor jwtri uf I lie finance oom mittee'a jwiuling bill, to tut embody tbe following provimou* : First Thai there shall be coined • •ilver dollar of 412 8 It vwiueof atandard nilver, to Ic a legal tender for any •mount uot exceeding S2O, except for cuwtouia and iotemi on the public debt. Second —Authorising tbe nocreUuv of the treasury to exchange them? ailver dollarw and alao the Units*! State* *ub •idiary coin* for an equal amount of Unite" I 8(at-s note* which "hall he re tired and canceleil and made a I "art of tlie winking fund. Third—iJireotitig the department to pnrchanc the wilver bullion required for tli parpcMf from time to lime with any available money iu th tnwtury, provid ed that the pnrchawewahall le nia-le ouly when the market rate will admit of the c "inag" anil is vte without loss to the treuMiry, aud providovl that the amount of money at any one time invento-l in witch silver bullion, exeluwivc of inch reiultiug coin, cliall not nxcecd 81,000,- 000. The last section cf the substitute is a copy of the fonrth section of the House bill, providing that the trade dollar shall not hereafter IK a legal Under, and authorizing the aeon tary of the treas ury to limit the coinage of trade dollars from time to time to such an amount as he may deem sufficient to meet the ex port demand for 'liem. Canning of the Adder, A eorrespond'-nt i f the Miiwauki-e Srntincl Htsles that, over thirty years ago, in Leeds, Greene eonuty, N. Y., biz attention was one day attracted by th' nlaiutive cry of n cat. Looking int< a garden an Adder was seen near the eat. The cat seemed to IHI paralyzed by fear of the adder; she kept up the plaintive crv, as if in great distress, but did not take her eye off the serpent, or make any attempt to attack or escape. Boon the snake saw that human eyes were ob serving him and he commenced to criwl slowly away. " 1 then," continued the writer of the narrative, "concluded to release tho cat from its trouble. 1 took a garden rake and put it on the snake s back, and held it without hurting it. As soon as I hail the snake f ir-t in this posi tion, it raised its head, flattened it out, and blew, making a hissing noise, and something resembling brealh or steam came froui its mouth. When that was exhausted I removed the rake, and the adder turned over on its back, lying as if dead. With the rake I turned it over on its belly again, but it immediately turned on its back. This was repeated several times. At last it was taken out of the garden, laid in the road, and we all retiiod to watch its movements. It commenced U> raiso and turn its head slowly (looking aliont the while) until entirely on its belly, and started at full speed for a little pool of u a tor in the road, from which it was raked out and dispatched." Sumo medical gi'ntlcmen recently atl tlrcHwtl a communication to a miuister well known for his wit, requesting him to preach a sermon to thom. He re plied that ho wmiltl, and Mated that he would take for his toxt : "In his dis ease A*u sought not to tho Lord but to the phyrioiaus; and Asa slept with his lathers aud died." An Irish barkeeper always looks a lit tle crestfallen when he has to draw lager Deer. labor In a Po*t-offiee. A reporter who liw ln<n iiivrwtignttng lb* work of lh Now York employees, states that lber ar dropped Into lb* miuu* 1-tter b>iN, in Um luuiii building, iu the branch offices, sad in the afreet !>.•*, on mi average, each il*y, 259,970. All them* are u Imi m H-.110-I and distributed atni M<nt to the person* to bi>lll they art' directed, through lh< proper eliamiels. There tor received in tltf mails a daily average of 19,273. 1-s-ttors art' dispatched for 338 post offices mttl i luety Iwo ronton in ♦5-4 lmg or pouches, aiiti weighing 4,3(58 pounds. Th" pajtor mail* are, of course, very much mora bulky than l ite lettor mails, an a glauoe at tho official flgtin-a will allow. There are mi average of 1,473 nat-ka received daily for distri bution, Biaking a wight of 1U3.110 pounds. The average nuutber of sack* dispatched tlally to HOB |R>st < ffioes over 128 route", ia 653, weighing 16,500 IHiiunln. There are Uiatribulcd 839 nrk* of aecvtutl clat", and 034 sack* of third class ltewapajter matter, Thia makea a total of 270,249 letter*; 1,277 lug* an I pouches, weighing 117,754 pouoda of domestic? mail matter handled daily. The foreign mail matter is by no mean* a small item. The average numltei of lettera received tlaily by alraturra in 24,689, weighing Vr2 pouuda, ountaaied in twenty bag*. Th" average nttmls-r of bags of paper mail u forty uiue, weigh ing 1,779 |Mtunda. The tiumlier of let tern dispatched by steamers rather ex ceeds the amount received. The aver age daily number of lettera received ia 90,029, w igbing 556 |Kjtn.dn. The aver age number of l*ags of p.ipern Jie patched U forty five, weighing 1,490 pouuda. Th" amount of mail matte/ handled in th" count" of a y.*r will thus be aeen to be perfectly t-uurmoiu. The numlier of letter* handled tu the year 1M75 was 224.739.0U0. The nurritier of luiga and I ouchen carried waa 509,760. The utun her of jK-umhi of mail matter handled and dispatched was 47,262,960, or, in other words, 2,109,600 ton*. What Mtall 1 Take. Tt. us is of ten a eerioua question w.lh lbs ttivalu). l!s fiudi the market fioodea wttu pro prietary medicines, scores of ahich are rvwxcu uietuied as certain cures for bla poru iar all meit. lie reads tn* ;<a(rs ctcuiars arid almaiia- *. ai.J finds each sustained by piausi hi* arguments a- ting forth lla virtd'-s and specific action, ihe itconimatidatlou* are aa stroug for one a* for another. Tho curse ciaimad u. have been wrought by ou* as a# wol drrful as tlu ss Claimed to have Use wrought by auutbtr. In bla petptexi-y slid doubt, lbs auffsiri is s. menrnas ltd to isjcct all. Hut it should be I rne in mind tt.ax inia c ndltlou of things la ot e ' hat can uot b* rsrua dicd lu a laud where alt are free, Uie good, the truly valushi* moat ooaue Uitocompsu tion with the vile end worthless, and mtul la br tight to public nouoe by the ram* tnatru menianty, which Is advertising. In eccfi a case, ttsmaps tha o. ly aheulu e proof thai a remedy t* what it claims lo be, ta to tiy it. The ' tort of a pudding is tbe eaUag of it ** "Prove el! thin.;*, hull Ivi that ab.rh >a good, i Uio j. mtuuc lujuncuou. There ma;, iiuaxtr, at eliuugtr i-reaumguva tTkIL( iu favor of one rem* ly than there ia tu fa\or of at.other, end this et.outd he allowed tie dip weight A due regard tu tLla may aave a >eel amount of eipeiitc-tiui g atxl a uaeleae outlay of money. Ar praeuinpuve crideicw in favor of l>r. fierce a tanuly kMdKtata, the propria tor derlroa to aay that they are peeper*: Ij a nee aud etiotiliAc |.r 0.-ww by which U o ttr tut# of the crutle plant a and it* ta are ct traotad w.lbotlt the uav of a perUel* of alco hol. N.l a yart-cle of thta ('.aalrajtr of ocr race atiloia into U>e outnpoaiuoa of either ha Uoidtii Unheal Ihtouiirj or Faronta Pre wcni-lion. Tlua ooua.dorauon el-mc ought osi latii.y to rank U>< m high above the vn* cm pounda titormied with alcohol, J etnai* t'tm, eotir beer or vtuagfar. whiab are aver;. ere offered for rale Again. tnry are of tu .1 am •'.roug:h and their iirtaoa can never be im ps)-ed by i|e Tt.ey are al-o made front free!) herb# aud root*, gelhc-ed !u lit# ap, ■ •*, prtate mucu, ahei. tuey ate fluah itlii mtdi i-.ual ptoptrt.ee. In aupport uf there <~nn tha folio* lad leaUniutiy offered Nt>a. k. J., li-lt. R. V. fierce, M. 1> I*tir Sir— I have eold a great deal of yoar eicriieot inmniire. at.d I pirfer to ell them before other* Iwcanett they give good ►a u't>- li 11 la Uk ee who nee the in 1 hear eu.'i re* matae aa Sage • ltrmcdv r mp.w'.ely currd mm. It lea Wpirtultd thing;" or. pieioe'e lite cut it Ve Jaet what 1 wauled. I feel better titan I tver did." On* of oar Celebrated ring eta t.t It for • Trengtl.ttntip her vole- and •e;a "there la nothing it, and eo t night give eoore* of remark* raid about your ion: m n A colored wotaati war uascig your Ihaoovery, and after taking ihrt • bottle* waa cani| lcteiy cured. She, bell g tn tb* •tore. er.d to tu< I don't want no daetor* reaud me eo long a* 1 can get the I Sec* veiy ; beate ml V or doctor*- Ai d eo 1 might go ,n i am. moat riwpecifull), your*, • Am* 11. Cm-la. At car request Crsgtc & Oct, of Pki!- tdrlpltio, Pa., Late protnifted to acini *tiy of utir rentiers gratis (on receipt of fifteen orul* tu {my | *mUare, ) a sample of Dobbins' Klaetrie ttoap to try. Su<] at one*. • <*hppil Lahiis, faoe, ptmptw, nag worm, aalubeam. aJd other catatieoua aflcc bona cored, a:.J rough ak.n made eofl and • ntooth, by uauig Joint* Tea hoar, tie care ful tu get only that made by Uaewe.d, Uaiait) A 00., New Yctk, aa there are many UoitaUoae made with c. mmon tar, all of wLuoh are worxis m-Om. A fact worth remembering —flwc cent*' worth of MmAia'i Oamiry (rmctOtfm Pore -iin, given to a borne tetce a week, wi.l nave doul le that amoatit in grain, and ihe h me will be faller. sleeker, a* d lo every way worth more money tbau tborgh he did not have them. Married India*. under all circntretan oe*. will Had Port a" Pur/aitorjPtUt efe ; and, tn eetell doeee. a mi l mluaruc. Ti-ey can-a no grip tig pa.u# or ciatap- * Nothing is taorc hanging than nicer* or toils. Fortunately tbey can tie .jtnrliy heelet by lb* u e of OlJoui * Sri rare Soar, which purges the o re cf it* put nous rime g\r pr< ud rtceli, and thu reus >* the only oh a:ac>e to lie tic aim,-. l>cuot,t rltteoloa'e, No. 7 Sixth avenue, New York. Orov young in ten miuule* with Htll'e lo etatilaneoae Hair Ihe * If Vegetino in taken regularly, accord ing lo dnectiune. a cerutn and epeidy oar* of Jyrpepeia will follow its nee. * hetn i'i M> Wttu Town le Uw u*iew eirerleaeeA bera dm In* the newr wnnili, the teth *r pradweed br Ihe bial take* Mir the deatr* for wh-leeoae toed, and Ireeeeat pemptrwliaae >*daee IxxtUr energy. p*rrtm!arl| thee* ewffertn* frawa the effort* of debUltelta* dtreMea ta order te keep e ueiarei healihlal eeUHt* ol the eyetea. ve eel teeert te artificial ween* ror thle parp-ee BcheeetS Bea Weed Toole I* very effeetaal A fee dewer wUI create en appoUle end glte treeb rigor tm Ihe enervated bed*. For drnpopUa. It b tnrelnehta. Many ooUnant t hjwl clan* hare doabted wbriber dyepepeto can be |iWI neatly cored by the drug* which are generally Mapkwed lot that purpose The See Weed Tonic la It* nature la totally different from each drag* It eoatatn* a* torn •Ire mineral* or eold*. la tact. It a**t*ta lha ragalar -PrOloB of aatwrw. sad toppll— b*r Wilnl T* Irak: la It* uun Mnvli nhMUs>l> that |i la almost I dan Oral wtt'i thai Hold Tka easier jaloa La lbs natural aolaaot a Mob, In a hoall.'j aaodlthm ol lbs M|. oaoaaa tha food to t dl*<wd . aid wbrw this |alr* la not tneraaa*il la Hflotanl aaaaltttaa. tadt gaailon, with all Ita dlatraaalaa armptoma. follows Tha Kaa Waad T.mlc parfonwa tha dat# of tba a aatrte Slat whaa tha latter la dadriawt. Srbaaat'a Sao Wood Tools bji ail Drwatata The Markets. w*w vast Hoof Oati to llitra Bc'.lo*k* f<l4 11 OontmoD to Chx..' Trtana. IS <4 o* Niicb Oowa 88 t *ll *1 lioga —lave ...a.... 07 at n; I'rnaard.. 0-W 0* Kbwrp iH%<4 I a intra Wa 0 .lot on—Ml Idltna IA4 11% Hoar ! ttrm Woatcra ..did • *7l r ate tClSra . V ! <4 : Wheat Ileal WaaMra... I Id id I ts ho. 3 Spring . IM SI I It .'lre—Elate H id W Itsrley- Mute .. • ltrl< } - Mall i d 1 a Oata— V' tisl Weatora.... !•>• i 4 40 Corn—Miai-d Weetorr. 88 Id Sn Uy. perrwl 80 08 1 straw, per rwt .. #i t* llt Hops 78%—10 tl7 ....olde IS d If ibrra M i-ea 3> Id • a I-anl Ihd 11% Ftaii--Mackerel. No. 1, new J OP >S J9 ill) '• No. 3, new IJ CO *l4 0) Pre Cod. per rwt • (0 * d id Herring, Nrslsd, par b0*.... SS * it Pelrolemu—Crtulo 0d 09 krdned, 19% Wool— California FtMee... Id * 31 T*u " V) * id Aastrstlsn " u * Bft nolier—Htu JO * d Western Dairy is 41 N Wealern Ta110w..,.. IS m 34 W'aoMru Ordinary It * IS Ou ~ a- State Factory OS 2 10% Stale Slimmed 0) A 06 Weotarn am a iLffgt—5tate........................ lft.%* IT trmiA Fljr.r *lO CO Wtieet-No. 1 Bprlng 1 life* 1 21H Corn—Mued ...... 6.' i 4 83 tHte !ft # Uya Si * Si Barley * rmuuiuiu. Beef Oaltle—R*tra Of lib rep 01*4 'B% Bona—Dreaaod CO*# lo Fiour—hetinaylviiilaExtra........ Sfo ms no Wheat--Bed weatorn 14 * 8 K)r U * 71 C0rn—Ye110w....................... IB m SO Mixed 88 • sft OaUtahlixtv! 79 * 81 PdmKtin-Ornda. 8-flrod I'V n A n HALF a OOUJU HALT A dollar A, , LELTERLEDTIIR^^ for the Next Naif Year. For the Next Half Year. Thm UwW h uir I wi, II ■ Il—li,>l|m-< The UKW hn m, *<, HI I IIIi >* intofallMMif faaillf .htmld be n *...:■■ ton. .wa witMtini be Mi wti*. in. "Lw^i. b- * m. MEBIDEN CUTLEBY COMPANY. Tb "Farma, !<•■" ll* atria Tun lairs iWMummiiii ifiW iiME IHH n 111 V. _ . _ ' MANUFACTURE ALL KIM F.elaato. Maka.* at iba " PATERT IToKV'arC kuoaa lb. Oflml ku.l.iium. In Aaninl Orlal Ala... call fa* 5 Trad. M..k " 'TilEkinK*TllTLEli In I uU.,,.Md hf lb. NKKIUIM ITI.KNT < V.it bnllty. Oharity toward tlnMa who are aocuned of em.'.'- iny well 1M i xerciA<al, even wlieu guilt iw ap|Hirentiy proved. Sev eral y< uir ago h It mtun ln>k teller waa duiuirtoe.l trom hit jKrat INMSIWO of a dlaerepancy uf ten tbtriuauij dollara in hia Accoiiiit*. There had In en a gru rral ooulhleuoii tn hia it tegrity, but the money w mtaetng. The unfortu iibte mail haa lived umier a cloud of sus pidon; hot the olh.-r day the lout money waa found in a peculiar place behind a aafe door, where it had got poshed out of bight by aoetdenL ABTHMA. <• VKMV 41 rail RKW AKTIULCS to* Aaaala II J to, J O Ctr.HU AOu. ■ - 1 —■ —r- ILL. "ATALOOUE OF ARTIOLES FOB Free. hObTlii RoVKI.TV ( Urn Ak'SnU aHH|OOK AGENTS WANTED THOUBAbtto M MM. mm., mm u ••"4 Mr a.U to M4i L.a Uam m. to* ul M*. *MI &,Uir awff ! Ii a*a.iiii ** vi.'>u a. .OOoatSi. a*** mM,d to 4m<,ad i|M> M Wiu, lOto KU . da, krd ik.Mtab'f .m tm r-m ifMji, aaa to l Itoto to Mb* awtop aaA to* ram mlim. Ami tmm toUtoM rREE mall La<apawpb >♦, aub EXTRA torm., fraa Addma., A H WijWH 1 Ml-nj R 4 I O JUo *d Oa. \V ARTED AliK.ITa. bmto a4 OmW/Va. >V Aotto .Am M A UOtTLfKR A UUVuGbwwe e 1 O a 4. , .1 ' w Aaeu*wto4 (Mllialww 9 1£ tra . - I ■— * ajaan. M,lba 25 $5 to SBO ?2r ,^K J rrfsr.T^ I, bSi.s , I >roar .ftl., rutotoi tot* a.n ama. aaa awptopad I tnodmd. Iti .r. . naiad- ■ X, io**U, iilt, fk. HO % b and 1.1U1.* aaa ■>. Mim.i dartna Ibato • uuiM twiu Baad Amol tua, to* paWlaa tot. to p b- ROUJEAFEIXAR. kMtoTlb. X J W 1 A MONTH and umln, mmpmmmmm pa ui ™ 1 md'f f-f .1'.a... Me aaddien vaatod Addmaa. MObiiea M.err'u Oo , "] llaß. OR. ABIIJMTa MA .TKV.-IWM, Wall MauW i'heme. I SI. X ..aiMm to amiij-ai paM-ioa TOM> .1 LINNTU OU_ J-J SUM M IMYMA AM \A IT* III". A Oram ItonmCtoa Mapa *l* < nei. I e.4 o.!,t•(/... . toee Rauar tbaa ▼ W - a. A >'l 1.1 ER AUU . ( btoapa A KOHTL'NK aaa la taada aiiboai aaal ar Mb Xa Ckinrdhe'kM fermlaa Farttoalia fma AMNP J RIRHKK WTTOTO Hnabaa >*'T W R U< f Atort A .Uaalb. - Apmto aeatnd XR Im tad VIA fill tot errßctoa la Iba amid fine aaaapto frm lyuUV Add to JA A M Ito MeoS.itoUhU.Mtob OPIUM i"- RT3OT ■ ■ wsw ■W ■ Y'evipa Til l Riffle \jMJk tSBEUISAA* 'ton Daaarßm aaa* Ur F R M.aaa. Qataa,. Mtob I nmrwn All H.,1 il ibaaaaadiaf Om to ' I kly T\ laMßiai a paapart, aatoß b. Ml totem, tl IT Fsfl 1 U wod. amb II ,nrtaaton into O. SI 1 'Maatyn 4 :.ne .MeaVtobAObtowp* <T> !■* r°!> 577 x&ruszr y r: orfwaw >do,mi— jmr OCA iJi u niLm "c^rrSd's tunilll Farutetote aaal Inn. I Idna. "WF N UKTH 400 . A TOWTOLA. npriTM 111 111 i?l bead new# tor Fart toeiara Or ftoai wl 1 Will fop, I hi Waabtodtoa ML. OMae. U. PHKNN"\ LI AMI MII.ITAKV A' ADKMV. I kr.iar. IV.n . k. mm batnaaiinr IS. laaroab Ir atoeo'toa la '4*ll and kblto to*innil. Uae I'nAi and Medina Hr.eeftto > * Übanlan app Ie I)UL THE" MT aTT. Fraa.. FMA _ SIQ S7s'-"~ brnm*. Mm.. Celt tod Ttoaa- Tb-VT aIISM'. UMA I mm 'IAT" aad a •>' <amp for M Hum I Vimuj U Prtatod ■ I b| > •• pnMMI I a atoar •Wi > a—n p. to— —to lulari ll lata c l laiwlt nil UIAH All aIM blada <• • •—i., . UjH, k-a ilnoitn lui atom* ladaoo 'i'tn Mora p*aa* to AftbA larttoj IMA i— i• ( i-ajtso*. Bag t, tin. MAM _ JECTRICITY For the Million. An Electric Bittery for 25 Cent*. COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTER Core* Paina and Ache*. |l a tahaaa tba I V cala turn 11 aolrdaro Inliiaaim Actot {l coma Kspiif ul MnlH ; ran—• > an aad s. r—i ll< a-aa k idhoy li—unl ll >U|UM> tba Muarlm It ■-■• khoamaUam w4 Neuralgia linlua On*i !1 .jM.VVrn* B MJ 11* Lin übk la Paralyda t car— IntdMMU a of iba llaar. It rwar. TW. N- C.WM pu ll car— B|Maal W—im I' I. lira 'u. all So tblag. It car i Ki 1 mq r PM I to Sat. kwitabto ao<l fc-mrmtoal. II k laaitoWi il 1) rbyautiaa II U tad—4ltf Etoc ratato. COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTER I. nwrantad. oa J ha cpa'altna of Dr. Oatltaa. ta la—a tor. aa <M ta. aim a to ha Iba l-i ptoa ar ta tba —old of moitcior Tba or toa of (ha la., grrai aain.f agrwia ata Ktodrtril) aorl toad teal l.ama ami Bmaa—a, tali* jaattßaa tba ol.ua. aa* aaUttoa rbto ramaoy to rank fan aaaai am -.g all curat • cii|i< tar all aaiarmal Aeuaa tod fain- Pnoa. lit Otolt Ml by all Dnulitt. as* aaat aa raaatgt of *4 eaata lor aoa. I SA far ata. ar • *.*& tor tonlra. aaaataKr ntagtmd aa* nar. unlad by WrIVS A PtITTKM Praartok— IWaa Mm Public Report —or *— POLICEMAN. 1 bar# net oajcynd goo* baallb tor aaaaral yaan paal, rat tsaaa i t aMo.ad It to latortata alb my labor . Starr Ir tmLrogtag m tba lahonag dam a aeon Iba la l.notKlrnrr rvt lata* o< llgad to U tar a baa Ulkb. ■ laoa da. u.ty. aim-m rvfaaaa o parfuna II- d.Uy laat 1 narar ana a haliarar in coatag ato aaautriaaa. bat. hartag ba d Iba VbllbTiNa af<baa il a* blgbty. wa oatarmtaad to try It. as i aball avaar ragral wi datar tatoaU a Aa a toato inbto. r.rrj aa uaa.lo .1 am. Una II aarparma aaitbiag 1 a at board at ll taclgar a.a* fbr ab.la iba.li taagraat claaaoar aaO partner 1 <.f tba bird. Thorn ton mat of my acqaali.tancoa tor b— toaao H, and ail a au to into of tta aatuia. to. y affao' Kapaofally ra Ihg tba agnd r am of yatdr, u imparts to tb.a laaaMi IMag -aoa to am aga at bU of calm, man' rap—a. i bar. by aimir bani.g tba tatad ar nab aa toa body, oaa agad laf. Abe baa h—a aoßartae thr. ugh 111. frvga bcmtnla. and baa tiaa ■■ bUad It a nt affacu bar-lag I-lad many M aadia nitba. fang ■Mr mult. naa lidacat t> frbaada to try U>a Vug I INK Aftor tahtag a lan bmnttoa obral. r~l aafct groat railaf i bar aa* atpi nmn J a ntaa tor bar algal, tout aba mtobt baal l. ta took opto Lba maa araa bad arbt bar toco a b raalng Vam raspaottolly, fla O. IL P HODt.a, Palma uSoar.lUaliua t. 8 a:oa. btaaa . Hay . MCI HEa\RTFELT prayer ST Part.. Aug. tt IAM H. R. Stiw. Raq • Ikar .Mr-1 abnaid ba mating la rrtmata, If I fallad fo Mtaaaladgr nbat tba V KUftrif * hat <tooa tor ma I aaa < tiara d alara! alaawa mnolbtataga nt h Broo cbttk. ni.tom aalrlad to ir-mmputw I bad sight aaw.tr an . farr-er ltta aaa .ISlraaaod for btnalb. aad frnij'tooilyai ti l.oat. naa al: amaotatad. rrar naak. aad to oa 1 Sf my -ranrk tboagbl ray caor h pr-Sr . I naa a 'ctarc to nab- a trial ..f tba VI OKTITR. nbtch. uodar t -a ytrt daaca of (i d. baa cu ad ma That Ha r ay Ham tba ura nf joar madMua to >.|bara. a. I'r nrr ■ . mr arrt tbrt Hl dlnlfto graaa may at I and ycu.tr ISa baartfolt purrr rf y—r arlm ritg.hami.tr a.r.,1. Hd-rJAWIX PaTriNtilLL 1' S V lay la bul na among Ida gaol ruraa jor medlrlna Ear affaotad ta Una liter H P. Recraiaij If Heartily. Hor-m R.>*row, Fb mro. MT / g-M- Mr ! hire t Mil* 0t ram r VFf.R -Tl.MT.nnd *•" dwUieed It U i u'aih'n r*HHrt> foe p bKid ey < nj>.*lnt, nd IWil tl; of lh 1 can rmc mm-n 1 II to ail ufTcHlnc frcm Um a oft ccoi|4alriU Yoan ran mU| l*. MB* MU.NROK FAIKKR. JNU A0o Mmt. Ve;etme is Sold by all DnintoU. \ j Madame FOY'S ft . Corset Skirt Supporter "• . IncraasM In Popularllj trery I. : K$W Pm ll* t LTH. CtiUPPItT aad gTTUI I. nto—latgto Til* H*T AHTUXSaI vfijnHi9 t.. kia4 mrrr ma4e tWaSLyrafek r " y M * h 7 aI UaAlac mi m ' :m * irr * Iware ef md uUrirfe tf,jj MAJfrracTrmro bolklt by l.lllir ' I'O y 4 HAK tION, si '' New Ha—a. lx>m IftFOUR OWN PRINTiNOJ x^TtrovEiaTr JL PRT% T TINO p£m •pari ;• 4* _For Prorpaalonwl au. .mnlour f.l frlntera. trhnoU, Nixletka, ni .la .Si iifarlnrrm, M rrrliua lr, and rrthora 'lia SB-■; 5 a <2' r best rnrlarmlra. IS.OdbO In naa. i3RPr*>T'" ■tj'b'r. Pricpa iVom $5.00 to *160.00 >3K , REhJ, O. WOODS 4 CO. Manufnaad Wm. .j..! -rna-EU :>..i Pcintjng Watari.l, EMILY FRU 1 1' and JELLY i j HEas i Oua-tblrd mum juloa I ban by tba old b.ocoaa A ooaaaooiu nacaarlty- K—ry lamUywUl liut > aa. Quart and gal jj a.gar Liberal dlaoou.il to lba irada Pur elroular and trima, addraaa nttb atamir. AMbKIOAN FKUIT AM' or 'Wi JKIXV PKBbS CO.. —. • . OIbCOrSAII. OHM. Agaata H'u.ted la tvrP* Tama aa* Caa.ip . IDS OF TABLE CUTLERY. It: TMrtTc'SWVMMW rOU'MUMklah VwiuM Md aM Is tli Dniat 11.. 411 Ckaaikrn airwl. .Saw t ark. VOl'H an Ularwi la all as*..!*, I. alio* aar aark. I painted oa aanra. I'sjl)*, latn a ■rnamrrn pb or £m*, traa vltb iba ■* .1, 4 .'.MI a Iwar A NOVELTY, ft ":s.s I .Ida, analalalM aeaaa wnea imM to um ImtM ib LatoS.V "i pmbpaid I• M aanla. 4 tonka. t SI .1 . ..tbat 'aid unstar he.iltoto-to- to:.d . •total Ilia U.r4 rrtoia., Inak Has 11, Aaatoed. Ma. • BITrXOXABCTa mr fMnalM " S M.e .urn. to. ami laaim MM Ma un to Ml jn.*t. f MI. — pßto toa.au, ttoto.iir TV*, an .bant E Fa. a baaaUtaJ WW. Csaaa. mttetead to bmeutal r at aa tol kaikdißßbS. to iMft> * akaJUM toatow MtkaSsMaaWta>to<ll>k^ k-faea *.* "•* (•*•*. I r Uma a atba ' b.. a. ■M M|n mailed r *<< Tb. Wi Mtotort A<W -aa. BLDII FI"H!O..IH WM!ui -u n >. Ua.Mt /\ AGtNT' v . r tD for THE GREAT Centennial history tl aalis raara toaa aat .Mar book aw paMahad Oaa AanM acrid i mptoa to a ftt. band War .■in Lara, to Amsla litltoU fratuSlM Ooa r.ar Ftilto*.ipbie Fa ItILUiJ - T. lanlial to toaaarto-laaaraara 1 fIA". prtoaa—laiaalOpajai la Aaaataa alaala . triaaaa. aaitak• Tr.4. aatitoaaUf uaraattoa Aemto mmmtmi ymfkwa-bato todatm M.n. d—" aaaia uaaaato kr tonbi to RUk I frctjua,43 Vtoas w,II T re iw imr A Everett House. Mort b aide Uadee Nm. OB# <IBI Oueieel sed l Um (**>ui U*c*iWts Is (Be laßa^ Clarendon Hotel, arvarTkr-' —* iw, aTkaJr* jE'llZir 7m Dl.ra.t-M. 11. rtw. a Mar las Ma .a aaaaaa. Tka ■aara Mw aa, aat ba wait diatom* laa la aaas>a. aw tm union .4 ln.ua (raw dmunrtwa taaaa to Ua. -Imam. Mkb bawl' aa toltoinpAid laaarlsa. aa, ba arata4 b, tba aaa a, Mala.a . amnd. Tarrant's Seitxer Aperient. It ■■all.a t%m wadtoal waatta W tba baal ariaaml aatoan a Iba eotl* • MU> XT m. PIPOOHL STONDI6TON LIKE BATWEER SEW TOR*. BOSTON AND ALL NEW ENOLAWD POINTS TbaaaS aritobto Ltoa raaataa Aotodtod tba taaaan and to. i ba.at of FaJ4 Matatrb aaaad to w:'""dato "ntm' *L"L aaT" wm Hl.ar. Fawt .1 J wrtn. D.tlr (aa* (Mm Oat* > at ir. H., .r.ltla, ta HaMaa at i'alaab ar.l a>..ala. 'b* La ■aatoa Sua iba Baatoa 4 nwtla.M H b wan. fat Stun aa4 O laabai Aavaaa, •> V r. M . ar l. to, tm Wi ua tli laiai'ii a rua* to • .nt aa4 to taa Tari at 4 aaat aarabto. a-Mat .4 .11 ataar ltoa. Ttokata to all polt t. W. 'to. Ibiafa.aato .< all }ftotonal TV SM Oil. ■ Data, totalil Umak. AM W tl.kta .a Mwbiw Lam 1- <FriUIXK. Uaa Fan Act ft X Kaboors. fwti. CWAfTHWON, f-01.1 EUX-ltoUatoa n rbtM ckU' I'Mar 'baatoa at Frbati l.toM. . ail>a,k Ua&'CUto Kbatanaa u> bat%aata.,aba ham nana, iba aaa* aaa.am f at4, aa4 laana.. Iba aaam WRN I Total bra.l.aa laajtollia JWK-I, Baaai. wLbuc. I-. of Soab*. m— *%& . Taar Ma Kst-a Ctoaraaa For OaiaVwa., r-.Ha* to': n ur. aa to Doer*, ef Ibed,. w . —f4rm t .a. > o H Miail I. Fi.Wrt.al. ttoarti.a -.ra Oa.. Faaaa._ A BOOK for the MILLION * MEDICAL AOVICE^^^Tc^ teierrk. £*i*kw Q|MseHi|ii. Be.. tMXT HULL oe fwtifi * ba. U X. Ito to. m. Laaa. Ma ACreatOffer S3 mf Hbt >r aa4 wraai-h.Dt ft4N.ra.it ttHl. l> IntMlaw M.bbrra.<" Mia* tt 1 - tsta', a la. r. prim I baa err etarr Mrrri. >fW J l-jlri... . /m S4 * j. f.irt a.t Mbipvr4. Trtaa SAO rib a. 4 lilt M.MII? aaill saM, ae A tour •tM uraalb "M* kwk rtowu aat;iwl. *' - rt(4,.to |l | J I t"-ki a*4 SA a.Mbi. .bill p. 14 llla.rratrS I .tol.f.f ai.torl. an,>T* WANTS#. MopXvtt utma A NUta, 4bl Hr.atasr, Nra Varb. :jp GLEXXS SULPUUR SOAP, Tx* MOOT EFFSCTTV* EXTXKXAL RSXCDT ETER OFFERED TO TEE PCBUC. GLEXR's BCUPVCR SOAP crfm with wondmua raptdilv mil Local IHMM tsd IrrttaUoo ot the Skin, ranitik* and preTPqU Rbeamatitm and Uut, rrmoTpf Dandruff, Prcvenu the Hair from Falling Out and Turnine Gray, •ad it the brat poaaib'.e pmrection against *w cmnmunicbiird bj coo. tact. COICPUCXIORAL DETETTB are PKR- I MAXBKTLT REHOTED by ttt ÜBr, and it ext rt* a nimt BEACTTFTCSO rKFLr- ESCB upon the face, neck, artm, and, indeed, upon the entire eutkk. which it endow* with KXMARRABI-* PCRITV, FAißKsa* and nopntEsa. Thi* uiixntXHrt and COXTEMKRT SPECIFIC RKSDER# CSNECKWART TCR OCTLAT ATTESDISO Mltphor Bath*. It thoroughly disinfeu oont&mi rated clothing and linen. PHTSICIASB ADVISE ITS USE. PniCK#, S5 ARD 50 CERT* PER CARE, PEB BOX, (3 CAEEP,) 60c and f1.20. EE R, parebaalnt tba tor|t nib at M crato jrw (M uifb Ik* qaniitjr. 44 IlilPa Hair and Whlak?t l/JS, Black or Brown, SOp- C. II CtmiATfll tm r. 1 Sink A. %M . TO PEI MUTUAL Life Insurance Co. OF PHILADELPHIA. I ASSETS. - - E'l 504.329.?4 I Inrarparalei ta 1547. Pbreljr Stblbal. Aanaal (tok DM torb iwlkhb to rrdaaa Pnaton * Iba waaai rmr. Poltotaa boa lwf Itibb f r ttolr *ah>. >banl Patiebn IMP. 4 .1 l.l'a Rim. MUt'KI, C. HUEY. P.aaldaab > SAMCEL E. ATKEK.S, Via. P.mM-oi. H H srRPItkRS. Sd VlornwMt • JAS WEIR An|TIB Asm to wmntod to Fa-torn and MtJ<sl- S ataa. APP, to 11. m arr- HkNvv P.. Paoa Ma-aal itolldirf, Pblladelpbt., Pa. TO PARENTS. If your child is suffering from worm , U# DR. WISH ART'S WORM SCOAR DBOPH, ' an old and roliablo remmly, that never fail in thoroughly exterminating there peat# of childhood. Being made in the form of Sugar Drops, having neither the taste or smell of medicine, no trouble i* experienced in inducing children to tak them. Sold by all Druggists at 25 eta. a box, or sent by mail on receipt of pric, at the Principal Depot, 916 Filbert Street, Philadelphia. Pa. TYTT Tl rr ANATCTesis. |\l DR. BILSBKK'S J | ■ \ External PILE Bamscy j a Th. on'J Snr' Oata tor I*'i' 1 | | |■l la oida- -• i'iaoto.a'l, F*"' I I 1 Ito to* Ibat -AnakaMt ■ ■ II lniUn - U'm 'or U, • aril I • X.AJ.JJ fc# oa tamlpiot alitor Mb* . Mad to bi audarar a >uap .of •• " A."*™ "• ' 1 char*.). P. ,N E C ">T AM)L L K * '<r. oi- MAnefsef'irer* of A OAR *• I *. Baa .VB4H. Maw > orb, INQTJIHB FOH W. A. DBOWN & CO'S CJMBRJILLAS. PHIIADKLriIM to NKW VOKK.-l'. qealitlM aurbad with U l> iui am oontc. u, oomaiibdad. 1 R T R U " *8 ! v V. n VVIUTIRW ®U AU4KKTIMKK' , FT p.'MJto .*i_ I b fmm atoU. .imrim <"> , a.n I, ill, barer.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers