FAR*, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. lltuMkoU Illats. To CLEAN ALABASTER. —Wash with soapsuds ; if stained whitewash stains ; let the whitewash remain on several hours. •To REMOVE DAKDRPFF. —Yolk of egg rublied in thoroughly, s little at a time, will remove all danJmff and leave the hair like silk ; afterward wash the head iu clean water. CURAT PAlNT.— Cheap miut for rough w.vodwork or fences is made of six pouuds of un ited pitch, one pint of linseed oil, and one pound of brick dust or yellow ooher. It is excellent, sud will stand for years. OINTMENT FOB PIMTLK*. Purified lard, one onrnv ; citron ointment, oat and n half ounces ; almond oil, one half ounce. Mix all well together, aud scent with oil of Krgamot. Apply at night on going to bed; if applied Also during the day the relief will be more speedy. To WASH LACK. —Cover a quart Kit tle witli linen, then wrap your tace around the Kittle, being careful to keep the pear! edge out smooth. You may put on several layers of lace. Then cover the whole with auother piece of lineu sewed ou tightlv mi as to keep the lace smooth. We h the Kittle and it* coverings in snds, rubbiug with the palm of the hand, then Knl with the other clothes on washing day ; hlne, and stitTcu with thin starch. Tie a string around the neck of the Kittle and hang it up to dry. When quite dry, rip off the outside linen and your lace wul tie found clean and smooth. To WHITEN A WALI. —If the ceiling is very smooth, use calcimine, made as follows: Take four pounds of pan* white, put in a pail, cover it with water, and let it stand over night; put into a tin kettle a handful of glue, cover with cold water ; in the morning aet the glue on the stove, and add enough warm water to make a quart, and stir until dissolved ; add the glue to the pari* white, stir well, and pour in enough warm water to make a pail three quarters full ; then add blneiug, a little lime ; stir well until it is very slightly bluemh. Use a good brush ; go over one place in the wall until thoroughly wet ; if your brush dries quickly add more warm water ; the mixture is too thick ; the brush must he kept wet. But if your ceiling is slightly rough, use the mixture without the glue, a* the glue will not work on a rough ceiling. If very rough and looking as if it would peel" off, go over it simply with leu cent* worth of powdered alum, dissolved in two quarts of water. This will remove the super fluous lime and leave your ceiling white. Ala-ays use the calcimine with glue ou the side* of a wall, as it does not rub off. Ta .Manas,- the fatal* Baall*. C. W., Plymouth,lnd., write* : "Re cently a member of the Farmer's club suggested a remedy for potato bugs. We out West here have been tormented (this is the seventh year) with these peats, but are getting used to them. I find them this year a* plenty in my gar den as ever before, but fear no trouble from them by using the following reme dy : Place a teaspoonful or pure pari* green in an ordinary watering pot hold ing one buck-1 of water, then sprinkle the vines with it, and my word for it the bugs will be dead within twelve hoars, or as soon as they eat a particle of the leaves. I have tried pans green mixed with ashes, lime, flour and plaster, and they all hurt the vines more or less, but the water seems to do goo,! rather than hurt. Again, the impression was with us here that to handle the old or young bugs by picking them from the" vine* was poisonous or injurious, but it is not so. My fowls will eat them as readily a* corn, but I keep them shut up ou ac count of injuring other garden stuff." Upon the same subject J. F. writes: "Will you publish the following plan for the destruction of the potato bug for the benefit of potato growers, viz.: Keep the row* or hills clear of weeds, and in the hottest part of the day brush them o.T into the space between the rows. I have never had occasion to go more than three times through mine for the last two years. I learned of this plan at that time from a person who had been visiting in Grant county, Wis., and who had seen it trie,! on a" cumber of acres. All the farmers in that lo cality have adopted this plan. It is far ahead of paris green. Remarks.—This plan will be effective chiefly for the larr®, which are some wliat sluggish and cannot stand the scorching effect of a hot sun upon a heated soil They are baked to drath when brushed off, as above state 1. Bnt in cool or damp weather they will regain the vines and the work has to be done over again. With paris green the work once done is done for ail— New York Time*. Farm N*ie* an* Hint*. Canary seed, worth $6 to 86.50 per bushel, it is suggested, can be profitably grown in the United States—at least enough for home use. Sow the seed early in rich soil as it is liable to injury by summer drought. Not the least important duty will be to transmit to the publisher of your county paper facta relating to the re sults of your farm experiments; your success in this thing, your loss in that, with the cause of it; tnereby enlighten ing others and encouraging them to do the same thing. This paper is ready at all times to publish such matter*. I have found out one thing about po tatoes that you perhaps don't know; that is, potatoes need thinning to insure a good, early, marketable crop. At the second hoeing you pull out all the tops except from one to four, taking the small and weakly ODCS, and yon will see the benefit of it. The Hon. Leverctt Saltoustail, of Massachusetts, reports that he finds no more difficnlty in transplanting hicko ries than any other trees, if they have been transplanted when yonng, and this is the experience of nurserymen. He also says that the hickory tree will frnit In fifteen years from planting. Unless great care is nsed, bntter is al ways of different oolora before the first working (after salting). Borne portions will have little or no salt, and be of a lighter color, and the dairywoman should work so as to mix these portions with that thoroughly salted, or she will have streaky rolls or tuba of butter. A very little care, when working the sec ond time, will prevent this result. Every farmer should gather a quan tity of road dust during the dry sum mer weather, which will be found very useful for the fowls to dust themselves in during the winter to rid themselves of vermin, also for applying to cattle when troubled that way. It is an excel lent disinfectant for privies, and one of the best things to use in earth closets in the winter. A Youthful Judge. A little leoollection of the Commune was recently evoked at Paris, when Ar mand de Barral, a young man of twenty one, was brought before a police tri bunal. In M iy, 1871, then a boy of six teen, he was made a police magistrate by the Communists; on the capture of Paris by the Versailles troops he fled to England aud Germany. In March, 1872, he was sentenced, in his absence, to five year-' imprisonment and five years' surveillance, but he was not ar rested till June, 1876. He did not deny his identity, or the fact that he had served on the judiciary of the Cem mune, but he insisted that, being known to Raoul Kigault, Dacosta and other Communist leaders, he did not dare to refuse to l>eoome their instrument. Un happily for this righteous judge, this excellent yonng man, it was shown that he had signalized his accession to power by imprisoning citizens right and left, and treating those who incurred his boyish displeasure with great severity; further, that finding himself indiffer ently lodged at his offics, he seized and appropriated to his owp uses the cham bers of the Gonr de Cessation, and the result of the trial was his sentence to two years' imprisonment. " These are only volunteers—not regular soldiers," said Gen. Sherman to Prinoe Oscar in Philadelphia, when three of the militiamen fell off their horses. 15(11 ENTN OF HEN. CL'STER. A* a Dl*ct|tlaartaa aa4 the Mannar In which ha Tramad hla Man. General oniter's war record, nays a correspondent, opened with the war. His acquaintance with Michigan soldier* began several months after the tint vol untccr* had fought on the battle hue and come to realise what war w as. The First, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh regi tnents of cavalry were raised at the same time, brigaded together, ami on roach ing Washington were ordered to report to Genera! Ouster. ••>nd who is General Ouster C was the query Ktw mark im from other men but an eye that seemed to look through and through a man. " He'* no fighter!" "He can't tight!" " He's a regular dandy !" Such expressions a* aKvt> quoted were heard through the cauip*, but thoa who uttered them were noon made to retract their word*. The brigade kuew what drill but when Custer took command he put the men through a* farmer* work to save grain from au approaching thunder storm. He seemed to like the oftioers and the looks of the men, and while he worked to make us worthy of hi* lead we felt that we must work to tie worthy of such a commander. One mouth uu der Ouster made every horse a machine and every mau au automatou. One day a trooper, whoee joint* wore stiff and whiiee bone* ached from riding an uglv horse, fell out of his set of fours on drill aud declared that he would Is abel before he would drill another halt hour. He was on his way to the guard house when Custer rode up, ordered his release and requested hi* preaeuce at headquarters. The sulky tempered trooj>er followed the general, wondering if he was not to be placed over against the fence aud shot. Custer had far dif ferent intention*. Bidding the trooper ait dowu, the general calmly inquired: " Why do you refuse to drill I" •' Because i axu tired out and shaken up, aud I kuow all about every drill." " When I took this brigade," said the general, " I thought I kuew just how to command it. 1 have learned sowethiug new every day. I shall always be learu ing. If you refuse to drill all others wul soon refuse. Then discipline will relax, men and hoi sea forget, and in our first action we shall be cut to pieces for want of intelligent mauueveriug. 1 waut you to be a man, aud yet you must be a machine to obey." The soldier was silent. " I ride five miles to your one," con tinued the general. " I sleep three or four honrs ; you sleep seven or eight. I have A, OOO men to cure for ; you have only your horse. I have a thousand oomplaiuta to listen to , you have none. I have five times your work, fare no bet ter, and will be shot as soon as yon are. If I take all this burden and trouble and hard wors upon my shoulders are you not willing to bear a trifle i" The trooper returned to his saddle. One day, a year afterward, he died be fore Custer's eyee, died so bravely that the general said of him ; "An army like that man could con quer the world." Adulterating Silk*. Years ago dyer* discovered the bad art of adding largely to the weight of silk in coloring it. At first this was confined to making good a portion of the lons of weight which takes place when gummy substances aud other impurities are removed from raw silk. The re moval of tfceso reduces the weight in some instances as much as one-fourth. If we may Klieve recent assertions in French journals, the resource* of modern chemistry have enabled unscrupulous European dyers to increase the weight of their silk out of all proportion by re moving the gum. By adding salts of iron and tin—among the latter the evanidee, which are deadly poisons— tLey have latterly increased the w-ight of silk goods 100, 200, aud even 300 per cent. This exceeds by tw or threo times the worst instances of the fraud hitherto on record. Ol course this extreme debasement is only practicable with black silks. Thus treated, they have lus ter and apparent body as well a* weight ; but the unfortunate wearer of the goods is surprised at the rapidity with which they go to pieces. A few years ago two or three cases of spontaneous combo* tion oocurred in P.iris with these weighted silks, the chemicals having changed the goods to a sort of tinder. The practice has not been unknown amoDg the manu facturers of silk* in this country ; but many of the leading house* have aban doned it and pride themselves on the { pure dye of American silks, which now surpass thone made abroad in permanency and brilliance of color as well as in j strength for wear. In the Dark, Daring the great storm in Ohio a train of cars ran into a tunnel near North Bend, in which the water wan so deep that it pnt out the tiro in the locomotive, and over a hundred passengers were im prisoned. Another train would be due in an hour, and it was neceseary that somebody should get out of the tunnel and reach a neighboring signal to pre vent a terrible disaster. The water was about four feet deep and running swift ly. A yonng man, whose name in not given, in the Cincinnati Time* account of the occurrence, volunteered for the exploit. The total darkners increased the danger, and the distance was an eighth of a mile. The young man re moved his boots and coat and plunged in. The current carried him along, and he easily kept his head above water, al though collisions against the rocky sides of the tunnel nearly disabled him, but be made the paasago and stopped the threatening train. In the meantime the passengers in the tunnel were trembling with hope and fear, and the suspense was not relieved until, several hours la ter, the water subsided, the fire iu tha locomotive was rekindled, and their journey was continued- Fixing a Responsibility. A deplorable accident, resulting in the death of twenty-one persons and the wounding of forty nine more, which happened on one of the Spanish rail ways between Cervera and Tarrega on the twenty-first of June, has been fol lowed up by the introduction in the Cortes of a bill providing that whenever a railroad disaster can be distinctly traced to negligence or bad manage ment on the |>art of the company or its servants, the company shall !>o com pelled to pay a fine of 815.000 to the family of every person who is killed, and a fine of £7,000 to the family of every parson incapacitated for labor, and to pay £5 a day to every wounded person so long as he or she may be com pelled to be abed under surgical care. This stringent measure won introduced by Senor Fernandez Cadorniga and seems likely enough to become the law in Spain. It will strike all railroad stockholders no donbt as harsh and severe. But if it should pass we suspect there will not I>e msny railway accidents in Spain. A Centennial Trip. The members of the New York State Press Association will visit Philadelphia the latter part of August, devoting a few days to sight-seeing. The party will consist only of the members of the As sociation and their friends. This trip will take in a visit to Manch Chunk and the Pennsylvania coal fields. It will be under the more immediate charge of the notable newspaper guide, ED. PARKER, of the Geneva Oasette, and there is lit tle doubt with so capital a guide the press party will have a season of enjoy ment, as well as one of information. TIIF. IRONCLAD DISASTER. Tha Knallah niannaar Thnndarar K*play the steam. The Thunderer in one of the four largoet and moat heavily armed voasela in the British navy. Tue first two ve* aels built of till* clan*, tile moat power ful tuen of war yet built, were the Thunderer and it* mltrr veaaal, the le vaatation, both launched in 1872. The Thunderer ia 'lB5 feet long, sixty two feet three iuohea bn-ud, the ilranght forward twenty five feet nine incite*, and aft twenty MI feet nix luchr*. Thin en ormoun draught is made uocenaary by the weight of armament both defer at ve anil ott'euiuve, and elTectually preveuti the eutrauce of the v,**el into many liarKr*, while eminently titling it lor O,7 tons. Her •ptssd averages thirteen knots an hour, aud the vessel has two independent screws aud two seta of engines one uu der each turret—tha tanler forward haviug exploded iu the present iust-uice —aud carrying 1,600 tons of coal, or enough for a sea voyage of 6,000 miles. The vessel, like most tarreted raen-of war, is mastless, aud intended princi pally for coast defense, though abU to take au ocean voyage. As the vessel has been iu oommtsaiou over three years, during that time beiug a member of the chauuel squadron, it is probable that re pairs to its boilers have l>eeu found necessary and that the accident occur red in a trial trip over the oonrtu usually •elected by British vessel*. A Savage Spectacle. On the morning following the fight which lieu. Crook had with the Indian*, aoomwpondent say*, a* the column was moving from the place of bivouac, there suddenly arose among the red allies with the troop* a singular excitem- nt. One of them had ridden up to a dark object lying beside the stream, and sat and gaze,! at it, and after other* had foiued him, they sat aud chattered as wildly together as the South American monkey* when they discover the pro pinquity of a snake. After gesture* and veils they dismounted and braudi*hed knives. Approaching them, I beheld lying ou the freels, dewy grass, under the gentle shadow of a stooping willow, the most horrible object that could meet the eye. A dusky human form, nnde and blood-besmeared, was writhing nnder the knives of the merciless . ic tora. This object was a Sioux who, iu the latter part of the fight, had l>een wounded by a Snake, scalpied and left for dead. In tearing the tuft of raven hair from hi* head a portion of the K>ne, fractured with a stroke of the tomahawk, had clung to the flesh, and the brain was laid bare. And yet, iu the morning, the swage was still alive, and hearing the tramp of hors-s and K lieving hi* tribe liad beaten the whites, he had crawled otitof the gully in which he lay and railed, " Mill lie ! " (water) to a Crow who had passed and who he un doubtedly thought was a Sioux. The Crow turned, and hi* face kindled with a fearful joy. Six shot* were fired into the prostrate figure. The head and liml>* were severed from the body and the flesh hacked aud the Kmc* hewn until there was nothing abont it recog nizable a* human. Infamies too shame ful and disgusting for record complete,! the ghastly climax of horror. It was an illustration of the fiendish ferocity of all the Plains Indians towards their foe*. The Hionx practice even more refined barbarities, tortnring their victims in the most exquisite manner and making them more dreadful by deferring, by every art iu their power, the weloome relief of death. Early In the Morning. The man who can build a fire in the morning, not spill any ashes, nor make gridirons on his face with soot, and re peat the ten commandments, while his wife yells down stairs; " Don't forge* to fill the teakettle." "Don't put too much coal on." " Turn the damper down." " Shut the stair door." "Don't make such a horrid racket." " Now get mal and smash the lids." " Bet the chairs all back." " Spread something over the yeast." " Let the poor cat out." " Open the door; you're filling the bouse full of smoke." " Look if the milkman has come." " Don't break all the dishes in the bouse." "Is that fire burning yet ?' •• Oh, clear out; I'd rather make the fire three times myself. A man can never do anything without getting mad and tnrning the house up side down;" need have no fi-ars that there is anything else in this world that can make him forget his early Sunday school training. Giving Him Time. Tom Howard kept a gnnshop in the town of Riverside. Tom was a first class workman, but distressingly dilato ry in the dispatch of business, lie would meet his patrons with a positive prom ise, which he would reuew month after mouth, until at length his shop Iweame an armory of unfinished rifles and fowl ing pieces. One dny his neighbor Hmith, who hail suffered rojxatodly by Tom's habit of procrastination, entered his Rbop. "Tom," said he, want yon to make a gun for my little boy—a small, well finished piece, and ns light in the barrel at will IH> consistent with safety." " Oh, yes," raid Tom, "I will make it immediately. Yon shall have it nt once. But, by-the way, how oil is tho boy ?" "Well, ns to that," replied Smith, "the boy is not born yet, bnt 1 thought I had better get the gun under way. A Wife in n Well. Recently Mrs. 0. L. Applegute, living at Toms River, wont to the well, and, becoming dizzy, foil in. When her bus bond returned to dinner he was sur prised to see no signs of life abou' the kitchen, anil searched every part of tho house for his wife. When passing the well, which is thirtv feet deep, he heard his wife call: "Charley, I am in the well." Ho soon drew her up with tho windlass, and found that she hail fallen in several hourH liefore, and had l>een standing on tiptoe to keep her head out of the water, waiting for him to come. She said she was nearly frozen, as ner whole body was iu t -,t water, and it was only by laying her heul back that she could breathe with it drawing in n mouthful of water. Strange to say, she was not hurt by the fall, although she went down head first. GUN. ( HOOK'S FIWIIT. Urcklrtaiirat wf the MIoM-\V*%lO I Aim munition on llwth hltlr*. The Denver (Ool.) AVII pritit* * let ter, vlutisl ul I'lUnp (Motnl I'euk, Wjo ttiitiir, wUicbgivre tt tul< t. ntutg *'ooutit .f (lett. ("rimk'n tit buttle with the luiltuti*. l'lte writer tutyu : Tlte Sl.ittx Wi rvi nil Hptetulidly ntnutit el, unit M> IOUK ii* pierweil tb.l uitteh ( the tiiit't reek he* ft at# u( ei|ttehtriutiiHiu tut ttgtunhle v. re |Hrfitrutvl t>y them within runge ut the bromlniite n( nil entire Ctiut puny. In ntimemu* metmicre one nr two witrriorN .luMn-.t out from lefore comrades could rush forwt rd to the reaoue. They repeatedly courted death by endeavoring to secure the bodies of their own dead. One in stance of this kind was plainly visible to most of us. Au Indian riding along the ltlufl'was, with his i>ouy, made the tar Ket for dozens of rifles, and ruler, pony and all dually tumbled bead over heels down the hillside. Two breven itnuiedl ately sullied forth for the lody of their defunct brother, but one of them also fell before it was reached. The other seemed to think one live Indian better than two dead ones, and liostily scram bled lack. Another wmrior met liirn, however, and js rsuaded him to go along on a second trial. About the tiiuw the bodies were reached a |>ouy was sllot, and both Indians, then thoroughly de moralized, m do for iwtver and reached it iu safety. One thing is on ataoluie certainty, and that ts the fact that the Stoux had staktsl a greut deal ou this tattle, and that their lighting was con stHjueutly little less thou savage freuxy or the lighting of demons. Our troops flrvsl over ten thousand rounds of ammunition, and it is believed that the Sioux discharged from a third to a half more, behind a ledge of rocks from where a band of them tired for a little over half an hour, about a peck of cartridge shells were found, and other places of concealment were strewn with them alrnret a* thickly. Many of these were the long, hard shooting Sharps, vvL., u show another decided advantage they have uTer our troops. Hut the mar vel of it is how so much ammunition could be expended with so little lore of life to our force. Dodging and skulktug aud scattering out, as the savages always do, we could not eXjKct to hand them a very loug mortality list, but uot txa so using that snake like, weasel like fac ulty of being where we are not? or uot being just where we are supposed to be, it is bard to see why an average Indian marksman c aid not kill but once in a thousand shots. A [told bobber?. The most oriug railroad robbery on record was perpetrated recently on the Missouri Y'acinc reilrotul, a short di.* tance east c lOtterville, Mo. From the account of lie outrage published, it ap (H'ar* that tli > whole aflair was deliber ately planned and successfully executed by about a doxeu uia*kcyl mtHaiis, who obstructed the track in a catting, fcop|>ctl the tram bra Mgual light, ami after rub bing the cxpnwM Cumjauiv's safes uf about sixteen thousand dollars in mon ey aud valuable* ilrcunpel with their prize. No resistaiioe was offered by either the train official* or the paaacu gers. who were completely ore rawed by the pistol* of the baud of mas keel rob twrs. An active pursuit after the gang ha* la-en instituted from several |w>iiil*, and there are some hopes of their cap tare, but, wo fear, not withont loan of life to the pursuing parties. Ihe affair is somewhat similar to the rcoent roblw ry of a mail ouarli, filled with well armed passengers, in Texas, when the only one who i scaped loss was a plucky little woman who defied the robbers. This outrage is possible of rej tit ion on auy of our road*, ereu those .f the set tl.sl State, unless a severe le-son is ad minister) >1 now to all o mcerned in this latest robbery. We hope that the facil ity with which the thiev.ii got posses sion of the aafo keyt} and the mou.-y will suggest to tlie express o>>m panics* some I letter way <>f securing the valuables iu trusted to them in future than by keys s > easily got at, and iu a oaf > that can Ih> broken >jen with a pickax.— Herald. lemons and Sugar. CongT'-asman Williams, of Indiana, chairman of tba committee on accounts, m his first Hj>e<>oh in the United States House said : " 1,. t mo real some of the items fmra the account for articles furnish.*.! to the House of Iteprenenta tivont iu the afternoon, awaiting the publication hour, either fairly roll in wealth or their conversation is t > som extent imagina tive. Maid one of tliem to another: " Hilly, did jer buy that SSO plaid summer suit I seed yer lookin' at in a winder Saturday f" " No, Blinkey, I didn't take it in. Ther was only one watch pocket in the trowsis, an' I alius carries two tickers, ouc ter c'rect t'other by." " But yer ain't goin' ter wear yer army britches ull summer, be yer, 'spe cially when yer go ilrivtn' out eveu in's ?" "No, Blinkey, my dear, I ain't," was Billy's grave reply, "but don't yer worry about me. Jt's silk undercloz as preserves my precious health. Milk's the thing, Blinkey 1" A Thread Telegraph, A cheap telegraph, useful for err tain purpoaop, run lie made in this way: Take two tin cylinders about the size of a small dice box, fay three inches long by one and one-quarter inches diameter; cover one eml of each with parchment or bladder, forming a drumhead. Pierce the center with a pin i nd insert a strong thread, and make a kin t to pro vent its being withdrawn. With the other end of the thread (which may be of any length, say 100 yards or more) do likewise with the other cylinder, and the telegraph is oomplete. By keeping the thread tightly drawn, in order that the vibration may be perfect, a porson ppeaking or even whispering in one cylinder can be distinctly heard by an other holding the other cylinder to tho ear. KUMHAItV OF NKWH. lalsrssilaa llsxts aa* Akrssl. A iniuilisr of prominent Hoslon lutles hive pureliieeil Hie Old Houlli ohtireb hulldiiig, smt if lliejr cannot ralee Ilia iiaoant required U> (mrelisse Die laud in sixty days, will lake down the building end re-erect It elsewhere. .. 911 745.V31 tu silver eotu luve been put furtb 1 y Ibe government In redemption of currency. The cotton worm lies sppesreH in middle and soutlieru Alabaius Pemoevllle, Ky , luf feirnt severely fiiau an luceiidlary fire which destroyed the entire weeteru (HirUuii of the town ... . Them Is dlfflcully hetwrsu the Dhiueaa end Spanish governments over the iMNiUe ipieslloli. t'hins wishes tu stop the ei lortstion, and Hjeln wmte to cotiUuue It A little daughter of Juhu K t'amerou wee suffocated in a Umekllu ou tits farm uear I'otle vllle, l'a . and a oon loot hla life iu endeavor ntg to rescue hi# sister. The mother went to (he aid of the eon, when she 100 was overeuins by the gases from Ihe Utile and eipueif A brave stage driver, who went into the pit ami secured the bodies, was drawn out luseuslUe, and was with difficulty leeueuiland The great university race at Saratoga was won by Cornell, altbougli t'olumbia wss the favurtle at the start. The teats wtul off fatily and evenly. At the cud of llie first mile Cor nell led. closely preset d by Columbia and Weslsyan. Harvard was close up, and Uuiuti and l'riuowuui brought up the tear. The fol lowing IS the order hi which (he crews arrived at the close of the race Cornell, first , Har vard, second , Columbia, third . l-uioti, fourth, Wrairven fifth ; I'rtucotou, sixth. Tne win ners' Utus was 17.01 S The offlctal time is as follows Cornell. 17 minutes U* eeoonde; Harvard, 17 ultoitea 5* t secjtida , Columbia, 17 minutes 18 'a seconds ; Union, 17 minutes X7H seconds , Wesleyau, 17 minutes 3* s sec onds , Uruioetoa, 1* minutes 10'g seconds. In lbs single scull race Cornell also won in 13 minutes 4J4* seconds. Tlie Cornell crew also won Die freshman race, making three In one day for thia college Harvard was second and Columbia thud. Alonao Anderson, c.-i -rt-f, of Cincinnati, shot hta wife tn a fit of Jealous rsge. Ills mother-in-law, interfering, was shot tu the abdomen and will propahly die ... t'ol Mer uit succeeded in intercepting eight hundred Cheyenne and Sioux Indiana uu the way to juln Milting Hull, and drove them hack upun their reservations .. Near Vanceburg. Ky., Washington Lee, while jiassiiig the farm of Hubert Kills, drew a pis to! and killed LUia. He was at onoe arrested and lulged tu jail. Al utgbl a mob of several bun trod jwoplo Uxk Lee out and banged bun Tbe Uldfiam (Kngland) cotton master# have redve.l to run thetr mill# only four days tn lbs work. Tbs wagos of fifty thousand operatives are thereby decreased by 930,000 Weekly At a 9i.000.un0 auction sale of flannels, the prices were fifteen tu twenty per aenl !es* than those obtained last January I be Hudson river steamer liallic, of tbe tVirnell towing lino, was destroyed by fire near Albany. 1.-ws, 940, (XX' . Hhepl-ard !'• Wiley, of PefitbcrVm. I'a, killtvl hla wife with au ax aud then cut bis own throat with a razor. Vi ..liam A Wheeler, in aoeepliug the nomi nal. u uf tho Hepublioan oouveirttuii for the Vue-Prcs.dejcy, ;• lu hi* lei I. I that, "if r i ciod. 1 shall en Ira.or to perform the duties of the office in the fear uf the Supreme liuler and lu the interval* of tho whole country. To the platform adopted by the convention he gives hie curdtal r tiatul I'pon the question of our Southern roiat.-me, he sey# hi* view* were recently ef pre—J ae a memt-er of the committee of the l iutod Mate* llouee of lUp rneonlati.ee upou Southern affair*. While drprv.-.l ug harsh Judgment* which make no allowance for the (•< caller difficulties and dan ger* wh ch beset Southern society, he ie, uovertheiee*. firm lu maintaining the right of ail American ciutena to equai and full pMUe- Uuu. "Th • w.i! he accomplished,' Mr.W'heeler says, "only when tho Anienoau c.tizcu. with out regard to color, ah ail wear the panoply of ciUXenahlp ae fully and eerurtOy lu the canehreaka of Louisiana ae ou the hanka of the 8l Lawrence." The obligation* of the country to lie creditor*, he •**, niuat beralig tooaly kept. The pubiao eotiool ► yetccu ehuuld he preserved and that sjatv-m kept free from tactional influence or control, and the atrvjteel economy iu the expenditures of th* gorern ment ere demanded The ya.-ht Mohawk, of the Sew York yacht c'oh squadron. ep;aod in the Sarrow*. opp>- alte Slaplelun. SLa ten hlaid Twenty-one per eon* were ou t>oard. a l of whom wer. drowned. The yacht wa* owned l>y Vic* Oommodorw Wm T. tiaruer, of the Sew tork vacht club. and Mr. (iaruar and In* wife, Mu* Hunter, the second steward and two Cook a we.o drowta.d. Mr. tiaraer l-l h * life In trying to assist his wife tut of the cal-iu. Mi** Hunter, a *i*ter of Mm Oarner, j erwhed with them. The yacht had all twr nail* eel, ei-rpt the jibtop eail. and wu getting under way to go down the lay to join the fleet, when ahe was struck by a violent r-piaU that threw her on her t earn ends. The equall came from the southwest, and lasted only two minute* Mr Oarner *r about forty year* old lie was a favorite with the member* of the Sew lork yacht club, and wee familiarly knowu a* " Wi!L" He was th* owner of the great Harmony ca'nco print mill* at I'ohoee anl other*, and ie estimated to have t>een worth from #10,000.000 to 130 000,000. Mi-**:# I. A O. llama. Attatralian mer diaula. who mauul two hundred fast In height struck on the Diamond Kongo mom,loins, near Kureba. CaJ , and killed Ihtrtssu Chinese wuodrhop|wrs out right. The oamp of a large number of Italian choppers was also demolished, sud aa no trace of the men can be found, It Is feared tin y all perlabed .. Millar and llauer'o contest In wreeUlug. for Uie chauiptnuablp and 91 *Oll, took place at ItaJlluioie, and reeulted iu a vui lory for Mlllvr . . A Cincinnati tegtmrnl matched from that city to the Ceiileiuilal, being twenty ulue days ou the way ... l.igbt nlug has destroye.l '436,341 barrel# of oil in I'euusylvaula since April 19Ui KUKI V'FOUItI tl t O.NDHLHN. TSs listless# si Messrs! Istsrssl Tress sets*. ■mm Mr. Abteon (lisp.), of loss, from Die oon fersure commute* on the Army Appropriation UU. made a rei-ort which was agiosd to Mr AlUeou explained that all lua lott relatlug to the oigaiiixatiou of the army ate to be submit ail to a commission to consist of two luvmiwr* of the Honata and two members of the House of HepressnlaUvos. the secretary ot war aud two army olhcers, The House rect-dee from all Its amendments relating to Ibe reduction, teorgaiiixatioti and pay of the army The hih as 1: cams to the Heuate ap(>rnpriate 1 til .13':,- 439 Thai amount wss incrsased by the Heuste 9.1 311,01*1 i'hs conference ootuuiiltee had re duced the amendments, having Uie total amount of the hill 9*49.069,063 40. Mr W.uihm (lisp. J. of Minnesota, from the conference commitiee on (he Huudry Civil Ap pr. prletlou bill, submitted a report. He said the House hill appropriated 913,436,731 31, The Henete ruldel 94,146 793 90, and as now reported It appropriates 916,499 777 *4. After debate the lepuit wss sgtoed to yeas, 39 nays, 14 Th-ste who voted tu the negative were oil Kepubircane. Mwi Anthony (It L), llruce (Miss ), Couover (Tie ), Klmunds (Vt.), llamltu (Me), Harvey (Kxuaav), Hitchcock (Neb.), Ingalis (Kansas). Logon (111.), Mitch oil (Ortgou), Morrill (Vt), and Hpncr (Ala.) ■ UDBX 1 he conference retiort on the Army Appro prlauon bill Was made It was agrvetf to. aud the btilnow goes to Die I'rtMlden*. for hla signa ture. The House went into oomrulttee of the whole Mr. Mouroo (Uep.), of Uhiu, in the Chsir, ou tne bill for tbe protection of (ho Texas frontier. The eutwllluie iff or id by Mr. Hanks was adopted, and lha bill reported to Ibe House The House priceeded to vote on the eccoLd section of tho bid for the proteotiou of the Texas frontier It Was rejected-yees, *9; usys, 96. Ihe bill was then pstsnd. the ful lowing Is tho text. 1 hat for tho purpose of giving efficient pro tection to the country let seen llie Kio Grande and Nueces livers, in the Hiats of leiae from the caltio Udeves. robbers and murdsrers from the Uri iwri aide of lbs river, tbe Ifiesl dent of the United Mains te and her l y Is ou tbunxed and it qui red to staU'W and keep uu the lUJ Grande river, from the mouth of that liver to Turt Duncan. And above if necessary, two regiments of cavalry fur field service, Ui addition to such tufomry force as may be uecosssry for gorrieou duty, and to assigu re cruris In said regimenls, Su as to fill each troop It lumber one hundred privates, and they shod be up to that strength as rung aa Urey shall be required in that service. Mr KaiiJali (Dem ). of Tent: , made the co .fuirnce report uu the Huudry Civil Appro priation bill, and proceeded loexplain it After a long discosalou the report wo adopted. 'The I*ll now goes to the Trtwideul far hla signa ture. Mr. llandali (Item.), of Pern, from the ccuimn.ee on approp!iaiii.*vs reported a bill apyiro{*iaUng 9" oxi for lbs < ijetisra of the jo ui select c. htiuiltee uu Chinese immigration. Passed. A veto message as to a bill to revise the rw- V.a,d itatutee n. counrc li n tilth post office tastier# was received aud referred to the post office Comm. tt re Ibe .Mmale bill to pj:.l*h the counterfeiting of trail-marks wa psssid Mr Hhemiv (h-1 < f "hi. sil!elu;< the Senate i. ill a}iprujim(ing 91C0.C100 for tbe com pletion of tne )Vokhtugioh in uatnenl. and it was read a third time and passe! Mr. T-ogau (liep.). of Ibinoi*, colled ap the House hih to regulate the issue of artificial limli# to disabled s.,ldlers, sea Pen, and others, which was amended and passed. tltt'OU'RES OK THREE TRAMPS. An Ul* i srwrr and his tt lie htiird as* 111 Tresir*—Tvsvsiv Tabs si Hwitrr as* ■ II erwe an* tt >na nistn - . rrjr at lbs Ft. rrtir. Jarvvl Wi L* a <1 hi* wiffi, olj proub, lire on a farm Uirco miles from Pert liicknoti. Pa., on the math road. Tlwir son, John Well*, litvxa mile further ou. During the d*y three men, tlecenllr Jreret'il, eloppevi at the farm and asked for aomi-thiug to ret. Mr*. Well* gave Iht-m * good dinner. The men were good talker*, and a* they ate obtained of the old Lady the information that *ha and her i mdwuid lived alone ; that they made and ahipjved quite an amount of tiutter from their farm, and that there was then forty tub* in the cellar to tie sent a war next day. The men went on their way after flubbing their meal. AUmt ten o'clock at uight old Mr. Well* vro* awakenetl tiy a loud knock at the front door. He got uj> and mOted: '• Who i* there f" Some one repliinl: " John." The old farmer, anpjHieing it wa* hi* oon, who era* on hi* way home from the vil lage, opened the door. Three men inwtanily tnohod into the room, and he wa* knocked down, bound and gagged before be coal.! rey a word. Mr*. Well* wo* alao *ecurcd in the nunc manner. Tli men then ran -arked the house from gwri't to tvllar. From the latter place Mr. and Mrs. Well* OOU'.d hear tbem rolling tub* of batter up the step* outside. When they hat! wiirnl what plunder they could the n: n shut and locked the door of the house and left without saying a word to the helpless old couple. Shortly afterward a wag-on drove up to the door. Into this the farmer and his wife could hear them loading the butter, aud 111 a few minute* it rumbled off down the road. About ten o'clock next morning John Well*, the son, drove up to the old people'* bonne to load up the butter that TO ready for shipment. He wan compelled to burst open the door to get in the house, where he found bin fat In r aud mother lying on the floor an they had been left by the thieve*. He removed their tKiud* aud gag* an noon an pos-i --blo, hut tney wore no ill from their long suffering that it wo* nomc time liefore they could give any explanaiion of their condition. It wa then diacovered that the thieve* had secured $75 in money, and had taken the twenty tnlw of but ter. They had driven away with these in a one-borne wagon. While these di* coverie* were being made, Walter Jack- KOU, a farmer, living a mile and a half back in the hill*, drove up and **id tluit Ins barn had been entered the night be fore and robbed of a valuable young horse, together with harness and a light spring wagon. It TO plaiu that the horse thieves were the same that had committed the robbery at Wells'. Par ties wore sent a* soon as posaible to look for traces of the thieves in all direc tion*. About noon they got a track of the men in the road leading from the mine road to Millorville. They wore followed to that j lace, five mi'es distant, and al most the first object seen on rite ring the village was Jackson's hot.-o wagon standing in front of a tavern. The butter had Is'en removed from the wagon. The e instable entered the tavern, where lie learned front the land lord that the horse an.l wagon had been left tied in front of the house early in the forenoon by three men, who entered the barioom, took a drink and walked out, ••iiicc which time they had not put in an appearance. They were strangers, hut their movement* had creohHi no suspicion. Soon afterward Well* learn ed that a grooeryiiiau had that morning purchased a numlior of tnlw of batter. These proved to be the twenty tubs stolen from the old farmer. The store keeper said that A man had diiveu up to his store about, eight o'clock in the morning with the bntter. I • said that he lived linck of the mine road, aud that ho had made a trade with old Mr. Wells of some farm implements for the bntter. He wanted to sell it, and Oroaier lionght the lot, ) aying the stranger, who gave his name as Williams, nearly S2OO in cash. Crozier had also agreed to return the tnlw as soon as empty to Mr. We 11a He had not the slightest suspicion that the butter had been stolen, the man's manner was so assuring and bin state ments so circumstantial. The parties had evidently been smart enough not to ofler the horse and wagon lor sale any where. No trace of them has been found since they left the tavern. Great is not great to the greater. " Prt " \attire In Public. Ixrnl Dnfferin, in an addrea* before the female normal school in (Quebec (he other (ley, naiil : I obaerre that it ia an nluioat universal practice upon thia oon I incut, imp on nublio occasion*, in prize liata, roll call*, ami in the inter oouree of general aooiet y for young lad ire to lie alluded to liy their casual ao .piaintanoce, nay eveu in the new*- l , HufTolo. N Y :—I woli to aid my u-eumciuy to lbs wonderful curaiive pr.qnrtits of your Ait. 1 it, or Golden Mii< cal Discovery. 1 bare taken great latereel ia Ill's medicine rices 1 first used it. I was badiy afflicted wnh dyttu ford A (Jo.. druggists, of this pis ere set i trig largely of your medlnnes end the de mand steadily tncreaete, and they give perfect satisfaction in eve: v case. Itespeclfully. W. H. Caaxrrt-tx, Agt. Am Exp. tio. Wilhont doubt hundred* of > pie who will read this Item are suffering with k d nej disease in some form, which mi. hi he cured with a liotlle or two of J< '.# n's .tiifi dyitr J.immmi. used intcruallv. Wbv not try it I • Hrignt eyre, regular features and a graceful figure fad 13 pr.slore the r due t ffi-ct if tie completion is defaced wi hp mples • r blotches, or the akin ts it ugh or harsh. To rem sly tlnse deft cte use nu* i Hrwnvn Soar. Depot. Ortttenton s, No.7MiXtli a.suns New York iiili s Ha r Dye restores the Unge of youth to gray It l- • Tetter, saltrht tim, scald bred, eto., will certainly v.eid to the great oheritive effects of the Yrgetlne. • Parsons' Purgative PiUs, which are now ben g extensively sold in Ibis Slate, are purely vegetable, and arc mild and geulle tn their opt ration. Due is a dose. Good quali ties, certainly. * S.TOCI'I Ssa Wive Toxic -Is u aimaapbsss hp drln| lh* lot&BMf BMntte. Ill* iatt- Bfff by lh*x ht*t i*km >k| tb dln tor • hrvW rn* food. *ad fmjuaot {wraptrllooi rredocre bodUf Hfiktu, •nffrt& tmm tire of dcMUuUac dlwkm. la ardor to Iwp a ualaraJ tre*Jthtu! actlrltj of Ure •;ita. wo nt rwaorl to trlifleul maaoM For thia pafpan BebMck*! KM W'tMd Tonic Im rmrj A fow 6amm wlii cranio an Mp.-oUtw nad fir* frw'i rlfar to tb# nonrralwd bodjr. For dr;vw;i%. It U taralakbk Mwj national phyii CUM btrt ikoobtnd WH*r djapnpsla can bn jiw ait anally cured by ibn druar* which am gwancaiiy naapiofwd for t hat yarpaw Tbn Kma W red Toole la Ha an turn tn totally dtffmwal fraot no oh •Ire mlanral* or add*. la (aoV. H taWU Um raffular cpffrtUoM of nat am. and napplkaa bor dwftcteaotna. Tbn t ,nalc la tta oalam ao rnach manteblna tbn cantrtc jaion that It U almost Idwatical wtt'i that fluid Tbn aatrc yalon In (hn nalarai nolrwil which, la a healthy ooodlUoo of tbn body, ononna tbn food to bn dlffwnSwd and wbro Ibto )aico !• not Inomannd tn nafSrtnot f aaoUUoa. todt jwMii tn. with all Ha dttmmlag ympiomn. ftulowa. Tb* Sna Wood Tonic perform* lb* duty of (bn metric )aic* wbno Ibe lattar l dnficinat. Nchanck** Naa Wnod Toole a4d by ail Urayyttt* 1 lie Market*. vis sea* I rsfttstbs I- .U* 10 Kiirs nuicefes ' * I'.H Cor:m'.J tv v i . IM.I. ....... O"V| < 'B, K -h cws 4V Ou .v Boge-Uvs * !;res#e k I > rtsvs—MlxeS V rn.-tj • * rtt (toru-tlilhl -i5wtcr:............. it * It llsy.pirewt. . 11 • w Mrw, |er 0w1..... It s* ft Il>! Tke 20A!T -oils 1 t 08 P V—kiss* 18 TS *Bl 0 V. I II • 11 rttu -si.-ksrs! No. I. MW.SMM. 29 00 Oil 81 No. 9. est II M #ll 10 Drr :\d. r*M r-i 8 98 * 8 80 asrrtng, MM, psr bci: * 0 90 Pstronn '-ads ~tS t?\ K-fiisA, l'\ Wool —Osllferals Fiseos...... 10 II IV Tsr-s •• 1* * 9S AuM'tsn " ............ O Butter—H .-'• ... 20 * 3* V eji rr J*Urj............. 71 * M Vs-1- t V A110w..... It 9 it % rtr vtrllnary. 11 g 18 Ohsses—l • • vctorv 08 * 18)1 • Kkltnmtfi..... 08 * (W V. .tun. p* a WN _ k -*lsts 10 11 icrrxLo. Fkmr io A KU Al t " \ t Fprtfif ! 1* 4 I It Oeru— "tlxs.! ...... (#tW 9' owtv w a Ml !.} 71 a* 70 U*!sy * rstuonnu. ttsef Csttic—ltxtrs Ot * 07 Sbsep Oiva 08N ltogs—Drssscd...... 'B.N* I' l Flour— Pscesylvsnls Rxtr5....... . 9 75 i* 8 '.B vctiset—Ksd Wsstsrn........ 7i) a H Itye 8 a th (torn—Ysllow. tiki 8' Mlvsd S A Outs— Mtxert . St a:• iwtmlsuu.—Ortjdc ..18 *ll Itsflnstt. 17.t| wsTxnrowx, Miss. It. -f Csttls—Povr to Choice ITS a 7 62N 1 90 # 9 80 Is i: til 8 00 #lO 00 A QT.T"M" A Th onljr or twmsdj. TrUI uukin AOIHIU/i. I. sjnrtismiiT. nITUn.I. n I • Vl It V drwlnM- NSW AKTK'I.RH lor Armt O atlr'il b, Jo ('trivtu a Oo . ÜbMtrlr*. Oooj II 1. OATAUKHTKOF ARTHU RS FOR A_ a _A„ Free. BOSTON NOVKI rV CO .Km Ag PiILS CitntOn < I J >t born*. tUnuitm wortb SI mo! LU (m, STINdOS A (>•). Fortluid. M*. Protllnbls, t'lMkMuil work .Hand rt now •mpiojrwd ; haodrwd* <>■•< wanted. M N laivct.u, Krte, Pn. aOt.K AGENTS WANTED TiIOUSAMKS of MOfUMH &** AO •t nsd cur o-.U to sell tola fatnoa* n* btKk-*otl want 5,(hH utorr! II ponioyß llfw mm It matt* • in ;t, Tur ■ajr. fud tho I loir Und,tndoouiiiii3t;o Mmg* >4r*ht #m> KtiKUVl' f". • (NKhltfltt WOTO OfUr*d in < < , and ||Hll Tt —jltf lUlo IfO* doj. *> iT KRKK to aIL L*r*o p*mpb •. with KxTRA tsB. froo. Addrooo, A D. WORTHrifOTOIf AOO . Hartford, Ooon. HALF A DOUAt HAlr A DOtUH JSVK? ■"*••• mm ***> r / 3j|S? Ogß!|iS CHICACO AHICACO C ' LEDBEr j W for tho Next half Year. For the Noxt Half Yaar. Tb. Utn I* • tar*. • peg*. -*•■?• '■''{■■*■■' _TW t—W VM> *ZsF+lStiri& Publio Report —or 4 POLICEMAN. HunMtMWtlH kMlikhxmnl nmiml. ml lift** art almond It t latwfar# otiu mi Ikbi r * ~ a.ar aaa uoada at aaa lima JII aarpu-aaa entiling I *•# beard al It la. lan* elmlbaabd* w.fam Ula a grant ctnaamr end poHBw fa lb. Uu <1 tWa atm a Mil -( ■! aa|alnlaaaaa aho Bjr. taaaa It. aag all a alia la pram* nl Ma aalltltaVwr * r.. aatalll aawa UM aged otaat of paopfa, M Imparl* la tb.m tlm ana ihlaa otoai needful la old age al Ma al aelm. rew topom. Umrmt., at rang' Banlug liaa ailed aa •all aa ia bud Oaa aged leda. ado Uaa Waaa m Bering itii .ua Ufa fr -aa humtf.i*. and haa lut aa blind fr a> I(a aiaota bertag I'M nam mmadmt tfh an faaoa able raaotl, aaa indu.ad bt Maud* la toy n.a Veil* II Kg A flaw inking a faa ln i-e, ette abiateed eaeli ginai iniiai ibat aba agaraaaad a wish far bar atgbl, tn.t aba might ka abla to look a pan Uaa man aim had aaa* hat aaa ah aaamg V our* raapeeUaWf, O. II r lliJHt. Pfaim t/&mr. htotloa t It mtna. Maaa , Mat I. IgTl. HEARTFELT PRAYER M* ran.. Aug. a. laat M H Br*.ran Mag I' m M I auouid he wanUaa la gratnade, U I latied la atknaaiadg. a bat Uaa VKi.PI if g ha* dona far mm i aaa ailnaaad alwai ataran aaoiht amaa m.b Htnn colli, oil. i, aaUlad lata < tunmaurlbm 1 bad alghl anna la eaJ laaat uuUla aaa aiati umail far hraalh. and ftwjiaantlf *tdi bluo*] aaa all aim rlatnd. anrr a aal. and ao aa uu ni i rtmd. Utonghl art uaa b Jalrtt I aa* a i.imd in ataha a tral uf lb* YilitTltl autoh. nudar I'm prortdmo. mi Otd, haa an ad Ma T. at Ha n v blana Uaa aaa ol pear hatku* in outer, a* lia uaa 1. tmm and lAal lla tl>jm (raaa mat a .ill r..':. u " u " rt,e " '■'ffrxAjr.;^r}^/;rrr P B—' It* la hat aaa mini tha Mar cam row ■tad uilne i a> agar lad la Utie plane 8 r. Recomi It Heartilj. win Itugrug. r*h 1. uo M> himn /laat m 1 Kara lekm aorerel bottlae mi raw Vgtig TIME, and ant eonbleoad H M a *alunh a tamadf far Djtpaprir. Kidnap ( m natal. and •■aaaatai ltoUlUf of Uaa aratnm I aaa baartllr ints uiaaaad It tn all raftering tram Uaa abova . oaplalola l<*n fan aotftllfa, Una guMkiK ftkkr.lt EMS AI hear huaaC Vejtetine in Sold by all Drufnrtetfi. STONINGTON LINE BETWREX NEW YORK, BOSTON. AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS Tha aatr rat labia lAaa running A.oidtag tha dragwt and Man klMuu of fatal J adti i. r | gent of iMoanibtu on la.bg latand IWund I nana Km Vait froth fitr 33. Narlh Hirer, llallf (atmyt hnadnpat. nl 6 f ■ .*!■• art It lag Ig >aalaa at n'rlnrk aril aaaralag. Lnara Buaina front Buraoi I fr n dan on K K tfamt. *1 M P. at Irfag fa Km Vart at fi ball morning almad of all otbar Uart fat fat Tickata rta fru ntagaui: Liaa 1 W f ILK IKB. Uaa fata fat U K Baaoocs. fmel _ * 1 a a dai at noma Ajroata aaatad OatMt andlarm* Addraaa TKU* A tAI . Aaguata. Malaa a> K 1 mtra fine Mimed t rda. elk Ham lO oil (U fat paid 1. JOB Kb g (Hi . MaaeuTK Y. At. I-Ma Vt .* rTKD.-1-eaoig mil Mnwuad AVI r wo. lor Ml. S amnio bt mall.pool paM t ?U<- (Vra ilu iL U**.t*t) TKA- Agonia Waalad la UUa eoaalp-lfaot plan saw ogerad—Kilafro torr.mn glraa- - App r at aaa. tatha it mat Anaartaaa tUoaklh Tan tit, HI Marc al ML. K t_ nra U tTI HKA. A t.mat lilatall w ammpm far J * air* and Oof/If fr~t u A-m i. twi'rr than ▼' Irotd Addraaa A OOl'L! KK d Oil . (Jhtoaga j I ■> - A mtVTII and Uh.allug utwaaaa paid "1 a') for a ilraarr. to paddkarr wan had Addraaa Moan ■ km fo tlo . the me a ell. Otga. C QkA ' .■*! a Ota. -- Aeaata aatitd M baal aall IbXfill lag aru Aaa la lb* raorld 'fan inapt* fro* ItfVVV td.l'm J A V MKflßtHflH.ltaarolt.il lab I I fIHTI >R aaa h* and* emhwl met or Oar A I umitu' ton forming fattfaulath foa Addraaa J B Bl Wi.m Maaagatr. Raolioa i Bfa. Wrumlag /\nn in H OPIUM Trjsr. alata Ikacrkn tap. Di f F. Maaaa.faataer.Mfah i/iTTtTfnn A' l W'UI It iboaaaada af 800. and I L XI I'v mUlloaa nf prvparfa aarad b; It lortnaaa nll nil IIJ hd* o.ifi K parilcralara foa O. M 1U loLdl '■'•mm aa* a A tlitSTll - Agoate aaumd ria*| k f 14a 11 wtiar*. •ji ' r* bouaral .a and flrat AaiNl elm farUaulA** aaot troa Addraaa WfIVV WOKTH A tVI .Kt luvota Mo T -AtritOPll Ai. HAIM DRW. If )a mat v Inturiwrn radiaei. baaatltol batr ll lartg raiaa, c l l a..at a riHMtagroeUt Kgacta magtaal Kiealeall >:..t 11 .ratiuna tula aaot hf mail tar 81 gA Ad •lr.ua Oat trrup.Raa AOo ,fld ifiitei Arm H T O*f fit MM II AN IA MIf.ITAKV At A OR.MY. t krttrr. feaa . Ilaupaa* Safaabtr 13. : nomugb I nan union la i In: and Mlatae Kngtoaarlag. Uua ibanalca and Kngiw:. Hranibm ror threafan a>ff> if t*. TllKtl HYATT, fma .fM A. org aAP .a. an. ITlathataltalawgmaaa.rraa* ffrnvTTrr.l .. lag. Kmora. Matta.Oawb.aad Traaw aarmtCarda ltA.w|brao.'Th* fc '|ghlhJa; Bo'dfar* and aallur*. bowoaar IV Ik 1" f JT* a.'ghUr dtaaldad la Um lal tad Malaa aairic*. or tbelr rllrat and orpkaaa. eaa ob tain paa.tooa Honnitaa aiao obtataad. Adrtm irm Add'am TMIIM Alt Mt MICH A * La fanabw and Bonnif I tain iUoraaf.Bo "S l>7 rua tn M . Philadelphia, fa Idh t'KNTH and a 3 cant Mamp far 40 gm Wait* Itrtalh Vial VI og Unrda. Prtawd I b| a *• praear* No afewr oaa ooar nana P lraaa Itati. before Pernod I org aa: ranetf aw aheea All otaei kind* mrrramoadlaglf km Circalara. 3 caeit Maatp. ladam laonle new before ogarad b< tgKlr TanlUof fast Wing 'Ok-a p. CANKOB. Boi 871), B hiob. Mam VA A HTM TtOKK IAIU RLR. Tea Htm from PMwdalpbia. I'.'dar Uwoar.of frfaada. Htm a ute-xwrtti Alofloglat* Kdaaafaoo fa both a* a*. who here arena ma aaata codraea cf alndr. and mora Abo aataa ftgiaar Total gljwiiaaa I„Jodlag Teuton. Board. Kaablag. l!m of Kanlw. M. M34U * Yaar Bo Kttra CBargon, for Cabfaogna. girl ng foil particular, aa fa i nana af Mad*, at* .ad dram. KnetM) H Maotlx. Presto oat. Searthatore I'ud.ago, PaJatrate Oa.. ftmaa. f\ AGIN' S AV. m FOR THE GREAT CENHNNIAL HISTORY It eel la faetar Ihaa nnr etbar booh erar pabltabad Oaa Agaat told I ooptaa tn oaa dar Band for out •lira farm* to Agent* NATIOHAL PrUAMIga OuM rirt. Philadelphia. Pa Ko a bmattfui b'lt Own. ■ mluiMl It buna* oa dark ha. far t id. la "• U..11—1 not inch** and Ik* Hoai—nWauk j > I II Ito *• inblln tbnt "Airtoe" I ■ J tn OH w .!•. lor It. ma >ll i • 1 1 on reooipt of * I ttor ntuap. •end to nor lafnrt i tP* of too "Annk •*!■** fm at Ctuf. P. MSI -tTAhltriiK dk (.. Sol* Mnnofnctnrorn of Annktaln. Hon Uflld. Wow Vat-fc. TEE PEi MUTUAL Life Insurance Co. OF PHILADELPHIA. ASSETS. - - 65.504.329.24 InrnrprrnlrH la 1847. Parol* Mataal. Aooonl Onnh Dtrlioodn n*nllnhl* to rodaeo Promlami ISn awond *•**. Poltoloa non torfallobl* for thnlr rnlan. Kudowmoot PuUcln* Unad nt Lit* Knton. SAMI'KL 0. HI'KY. P-onldnut. SAMUEL K. KTOK KS. Vto* Ptmid nt H S STEPHENS, *1 \ looProntdoot. J AS. WFIR MASON. Actnnrj. HKNKT AUSTIK, Soorntnrj- A root, w .d tod ta Rnntorn nod MiddU Stolon. App'r to It. S. sTKeHKNw, V. P., Pnao Mutunl tluUdtnf, Philadelphia, Pa._ TO PARENTS. If your child is suffering from wot ms, use DR. WISH ART'S WORM SCSAR DROPS, an ol'- and reliable remedy, that never fail* ii: Mioroughly exterminating these pests of childhood. !seii.g made iu the form of Sugar Drot •>. having neither the taste or smell of nt Jiciue, no trouble is experienced in inducing children to take them. Sold by all Druggists at 25 ots. a box, or sent by mail on reoeipt of price, at the Principal Depot, 916 Filbert Street, Philadelphia. Pa. ! ma - at 4 flarvlila* HsMl itwnlHnlj m i OPIOI^^a i A BOOK for the MILLION. id '|falnr&Mph*W Ktblf K.MhM*M.lagMklfck A Everett House, fjKf gsi.-£d i a= ijOiil o "'' "" "tt^SifSTt^fiukynu. Clarendon Hotel, t9 %*n!nJr •hee Ihremrfri Ila almmt prfaem khiffa. P 1 * r*TT wI ha lalnrg af tha paflaal Thar a*aeefadaeer*w ageof IS* aaperte o# of tntrig I rtn I *"at that toe baal iam ad f far IM* stem af d laimi ai M Tarrmt • Se'txer Apariant. He pregantm am dtamtfa. ehfah am fa-f dßagted Wild) BT tu. UKI'tKMKTII DYSPfiPSIL DYSPEPSIA. Thara la pint ink If a* dtoaam ehfah mpfatoa.k fat *0 ampif praaad fa ha raaadtal bf Ufa pimw srrap PEHIHIO ITBOF as Dpap fafa The mat fa Weenie farms of Ihls Ham it ham has* aomptetafa eurad hp Ufa madfakaa. gg aagie fast la m ml same ad car |wt dgi kai prwrae. A Case of Thirty Years' Standing. Ran AraohA.k r.Mi §m.m Maaet* BTfM W Fowu A tom Cailma I amwaidad etth Uf.fep.lk htMkh u* toad art arm ■ dbte a adieita d far tha cam uf una dfatmmfag aempfafad etUwm darlrtag a; imaagi f.em I ham Abort a frnragaj in i t I taking um F*ht *ia ThPP.andaftoe aMag nifad'tdhw malm tmtu.* 1* .4 rngkaU eaUeW earatl I maMde. taf nana aaa af tha aaru 1 amr heard of. aad 1 ink. gtual r'"i la uf r J '-g Ik*. PmhCTiaP hTht'P t, lfa.i-p.io. iw battue taat it etllh. mmata ante them. Team rmpeetfaltg. f GENERAL DEBILITY GENERAL DEBILITY Thfa auatmlrak farm ladadas atmariee Sid*Amd aad eappmad faearabfa terms af disuse. iiUMliilfa Bp general ataflada aad aahamttag. wMhaat sag amartala aefaraal or litrrul t.ta The PEBDYIIK SYRDP PERDYIiH STEEP mad* M* reaeeattag faflaaaoa fa the lam ml I'limim af the If rum, aad ha* lakfared la mm aammaaMf mam mm* af any timid tamuahi* dm it Health Restored. Erao*. K. 8 . Mag t, MM. Dear Mr- Marine ulna araat fma fait I com tan am of I urrui hitrr.lam wOliag fa add ai l uttmmg U Mm laoaatndr of i than aaatfaaa-lf avundtog I jrakm Darhfa thaUwaar lam la tha anaf.aed had the mlafortaaa to b. ink. a prfacww aad tma each and M lie Iff ■ erf and other hoaiaarm prtaam a faaal mo. the. aad baaam. ■* maaa tadaaad fa hanMa aad faaomgth m fa ha a mars thil.t mol m> farmw aall Oa braaa ro rati i 1 am a 8t aohfaM fa a XorUmaa bnapMal. rkaa ! romalard amr tarn amthr, aad than nai hi ma Mf nhfalalaai raommandad aad prwund far ma tmai 'U '.ua af Pkbv.ia* htarr mhtea I aoatlaaad fa am lar mmmJ traaAa. aad foaad m > aaaith mat anal and mf oatgbi la urmaiirt Ina alafaf to oa* t-nndr* aad Aft*, atf aria, ootahl. aad I bam bma fa mf nasal aaad nnJih row atom 1 eaa tbaorf-lb meomamad it hal am of auki m nod drMIMp ml th* fWm. balhkt artfaag tram m Impar* atato of tha Mood, dffiikgiita. aa almcwi aaf akbar mam. twltartag M will la matt name afro roirr* e L fasti • Yuan trslf. ÜBO 4 BIX BY PnKr*4 ky KCTH W. FOWL* * W*. <*o. I, Ktrt Artillery, rort War*n. BOSTON, May 3,1976 44 Are Doing Wonders." Maaara. Wim A PoTTBS-Uautlamao OOLLisa* VOLTAIC PLA*TUIB a'a doing w.ndora 1 bay wora Ilka mag to. and tboa* yon aaot laat *r# all aold aodami a wanUd Plaaao aaod ma thraa dosan aa aoon a* yon y. t tbta Monoy lucWd horwwlth. 1 want thorn to monow night If PO-lbln In "-'V'rPALMKR, P. M No. FATSTTS, Ma, May I,ME BOLD HV ALL DSCIiIT*. Rant by mall oa r*oalpt of 2A canto for on*. El .V* for aU.or for taalr*. cart folly wrappod aid "miln A POTTER. Proptlofor*.Badm,Mm. n r it u * *° .. TY , :RA^A;TJ2VSVFTITSBT.' meat ie this psptf, ,