FARM, UAROEX AND HOUSKHOI.P. Th Wr n "Cur* Mr. A. Brewster, West Ossipee, N 11., sends the following communication t i the Boston OiWca/or .• In my exjvo riencc on the farm I have observed font different worms which prey upon the growing corn. The first of these is what the farmers call the "wirewotm," of a yellow color, and when full grown i t not over one and one fourth inches long and about the aiae of a knitting needle. It begins its mischief, as noou as the corn is planted, hv burrowing in the kernel and eating out the clot. They arc most numerous ou cold, wet land. The I>est remedy I know of is to put in a larger amount of need. with a broken ooli for every hill—instead of attacking the corn, they crawl into the pith of t li cob. and thus are harmless. The secotiil kind is the "outworn," because it cuts off the growing stalk of com just level with the surface of the soil. Tina cutting down of the small blade is but a slight injury, for it keeps ou growing and in a few days all the traces of the wound that ren aiu are the shattered tips of a few of the lower leaves. If hunted for soon after this euttiug has Iveen done the worm will be found in the lull, about au inch below the surface. It is of a very dark brown color, bl.uit at each end, about the tug ness of a pipe stem, aud from oue to one and one-halt inches iu length. Remedy —Hive the corn early, hunt the worms and kill them as you go. Yon may think this a hard task, but it can be done both rapidly aud thoroughly after a few hours' practice. The third kind is what farmers de nominate the " grnbworm," because he gnaws off the growing spire of corn, close down to the kernel, and kills it as t ffivtually as if it had boeu grabbed up by the root-*. I is about the site aud length of the cutworm; color white, or nearly so; hind part of the body taper iug toward a point with rings. If this kind be at work on your corn, a single glance at the hill discloses the fact. The 1 armor knows that there is only ouc remedy, and that is to get right down and dig it oat. I have known them to kill the eo: n after it had attained th>. height of more than two feet. The fourth species is the "wuite worrn," which is so familiar to the ey of every fanner t very where. They are produced fro ui the eggs of the Juno big t lack beetle; every third year they come by the acre; this season they are sweep ing clean manv thousand acres of Ullagi laud in Carroll county, it matters uot what the crop may be. They ilevour the com roots below the kernel, and will attack it at any time while it stands in the field. Remedy—Preserve their natural enemies; there i no other withiu the reach of man. Their most formula ble toe is the crow, which will flv many miles for a feast ou their fat laxiies. The aknuk destroys great numbers of these Ivetles aud thus pvreveuts the Laying of eggs which might produce an army of worms. Gradually as the fanner and the crow become more inti mate friends the depredations of all kinds of worms will booome lighter. Karat P odacta ml the lutir.l Males. lowa produces the largest spring wheat crop of any State, the production i f the United States being 112.549,533 bushels, an I that of lowa bushels, while Wisconsin ranks next with 24,375,435 bushels. Ohio raises the met winter wheat, 27,62.",759 of the 175.195,193 bushels prixlui J in the United Pennsylvania supplies one-fifth of the rye produced in this i ountry, oi 3,577,t'41 bushels out of 16,- 918,7YY5. Illinois grows a larger quan tity of corn than any other State, or 129,921,395 of the 760,944,249 the coun try provinces. Illinois also takes the lead in the oat crop, growing 42,789,581 octof the total *282,107,159 bushels. Cal ifornia produces the lat gest tvarley crop, or 8,783,490 out of i total of 29,761,3 n 3 boahels. New York is the largest cul tivator of bnokwheat, raising 3,904,030 of a tot-d of 9,821.721 bohm Missis sioii takes the lead among the cotton growii.g States. Ohio produces more than half the flax of the United States. Kentucky grows moie than half the hemp crop of our country. California produce s nine-tenths of our native silk cocoons. Ohio contributes one-fifth of all the wool produced in the United States, oi twice as much as New York, and nearly twice aa much as California. New York provinces more than cue-fifth of the Lay crop, or nearly twice as much as Pennsylvania, which furnishes the next largest figures in that line. New York furnishes more than two thirds cf the hop crop of the country, South Carolina supplies nearly half the rice produced iu the country. Georgia is next, or 7.000,000 pounds ahead of Louisiana. Nearly all the rice comes from these three States. Of the 272,734.341 pounds of tobacco produced ia the country, 105,3135,828 pounds are grown iu Kentucky. Virginia conies next with 38,086,364 pounds. Louisiana contributes nearly all the sugar and mo lasses from cane, and Vermont nearly one-third of the sugar from manle, while New York produces one-fourth of the sugar of maple. Ohio %nJ Indiana (the latter most) produce each one-eighth of sorghum molasses. New York grows one-fifth of the whole potato crop. - North Carolina produces more sweet po tatoes that any other State. FaraaeiV t lab An Ohio member recommended for the purification of the water of a cistern that has U-oome foul the letting down into it of a bushel of pounded charcoal inclosed in a coarse sack ; the process to he repeated with fresh charcoal if neoes sarv. An experienced dealer said to those farmers who intend setting out trees the t oming season : " Buy small thrifty trees, not the largest ones to be had," as the small ones are not only more liable to live, but will soon overreach the larger OIK a and give in all respects bet ter satisfaction. Among suggestions given for the present season was : " Give all fruit trees a whitewash coating to keep off and destroy the bark louse," etc.; also : " Nip the new growth of currants, rasp berries and blackberries," and " watch newly set trees and rub off the small sprouts and buds, which are liable to form brauches when branches are not desired." The treatment given for a cow suffering from a sprain of the fetlock was : Thoroughly bathe with water as warm as the hand can comfortably Iwar, and then bandage with :i flannel" cloth, wet iu a mixture of one part vinegar to three parts of water ; keep the bandage wet, and prevent the cow from ranging about until strong again, as rest is es sential to a cure. Barns and Braids. The recent fearful explosion on board the British ironclad Thunderer has call ed out the publication of many recipes and remedies. Among them all, the fol lowing, contributed by an old and ex perienced physician, has the merit of "Convenience and readiness. The remedy is simply this: The common whiting of commerce (found in nearly every kitch en), reduced by cold water to the con sistence of thick cream, is to lie spread on a light linen rag, end the whole burnt surface instantly covered", and thus excluded from the action of the air. The ease it affords is instantaneous, and it only requires to be kept moist by sub sequent occasional sprinklings of cold water. (.'bnrroHl for Turkey*. From California came the advice to the farmers' club to furnish charcoal for fattening turkeys. It should be pul verized and mixed with corn meal, mashed potatoes or other substance that can be fed out in little lumps. It was also recommended to feed young turkeys the first week four times a day, after which three times will be sufficient; to keep tin m in a pen until olu enough to rang< without danger from "lamp and cold. The great secret of success in raising young turkeys is to keep them dry and warm, and to supply them with grass, gravel, bugs and flies until allowed to run at large and pick up these things for themselves. A man is supposed to be wandering somewhere in Pennsylvania with two live alligators in his por*" estop. II took them from Philadelphia. State Fair* and Expostttons. Conneeticut State fair, Hartford, September 12 to 15. 8- M. Wells, secretary. California State fair. Sacramento, Septemlver 18 to 28. Robert Beck, -si oretary. Chicago Industrial exjKition. Chioa go, Sept<vmlHr 6 bv Ook'lvr 9, I. P Reynolds, secretary, Has Moines, lowa, Burlington, Sep tcmber 19 to 22. K. C. Parsons, seore tary. Illinois State fair, Ottawa, Septem lver Ito 9. S. I>. Fisher, swretary. Indiana Slate fair and ex|Hvaition, In dtanapolis, S'ptember 25 to Oi'tolver IS. Alex. Heron, secretary. lowa • tate fair, AV.lar Rapids, Sep tcmber 11 to 15. John lv. Shaffer, aecre tary. MuHsaehii-s'tta SUte Agricultural So oiety, Boston, uo fair. Oliaa. L Flint, (vretarv. Miohigati Stat> fair, Jscksou, Septem her 18 to 22. 0. F. Kimball, sv crettrv. Kansas Agricultural Society, Tojveka, uo fair. Alfred Gray, secretary. Kansas City exposition, Kansas City, Mix, September 18 to 28. IX la Hall, secret* ry. Kent., ky State Agricultural S.h-i< ty, Lexingtou, uo fair. James 1. Miller, secretary. Mmuiviota Stab' fair, St. Paul, Ah'tvi ber 3b> 6. lv. C. Juds.ni, s<vr>tary. Nebraska State fair, lnuoolu, Septem ber 25 t*> 29. Oiuiiel 11. Wheeler, svr' tary. New J era v Sbite fair, YYamly, S'p iemlvr 18 to 22. P. T. o luuu tary. New York State fair. Albany, Septem hex 11 ti 15. T. L. Harrison, svre- Urv. Northern t>hto fair, Cleveland, Sep tember 11 to 15. Samuel Brtggs, svre tarv. Nvvrtheasteru lowa latr, LYnbuqne, Sapteuiber 4to S. M. S. Robiaou, sva-re tarv. Ohio State fair, Columbus, September 4Uv 8 J. 11. Klippart, secretary. Oregon State fair, Salem, October 9 to 15. E. M. Waite, secretary. Pennsylvania State Agricultural So oiety, Uarrisburg, uo fair. I>. W. Seller, eo re tary. Southern A>hio fair, l>aytou, Septem tvr 25 to 29. Ji>hu A. Miller, secre tary. St. Lvvuis agricultural and mechanical fair, St. Lvvuis, October 2to 7. G. O. K ill', seen tary, St. Joseph Agricultural exjvoeitiou, St. Josv'pU, September 25 to 30. J. 1. linbrie, secretary. West Virginia Central Agricultural fair, Clarksburg, September 19 to 21. (ieorge Bastatvle, secretary. Wiaoousiu, Milwaukee, September 11 to 16. YV. \V. Fieiil, secretary. TUs War iu Hnlgaria. A corresjvondeut rites; I haTe j tut ien the town of Batok. Here is what 1 >ow. Oil approaching the town on a hill there were some dogs. They ran away, and we found on the spot a num ber of skulls scattered about, aiul one gha>tly heap of skeletons with clothing I ojtuibsl from the saddle a hundred skulls. On enteriug the town we saw ou every side skulls and skeletons ekamd among the ruins, or lying eu tire where tiny fell in their clothing. We approached the church. There these remains were more freqm ut, until the ground was lib-rally covered with skeletons, skulls and bodies. Between the church aud the schvavl there were heaps of dead bodica. The sight was dreadful. The whole church yard for three bet deep wits festering with dead bovliea part y covered—haiulx legs, arms and heeds projecte d in ghastly confusion. I saw many little hands, heads and feet of children of three years of age, and girls with heads covered with beautiful hair. The church was -till worse. The floor was covered with bodiee. 1 never imagined anything so fearful. There were three thottsauil IxKlies in the chnrchyurd and church. Iu the school, a fine building, two hun dred women and children had Iveen burnt alive. All over the town there were the same scenes. In some place* heajia of bodies buried in shallow hole* had been uncovered by the d g-. The banks of the little striam ••• i o c v<-revi with bovliee. Many Is.dii h hud been carried to Tatar B-m.rdjik, a di-tantv of thirty miles. Tht town had 9,000 iuhahitauts. There now ri-imiui 1,200. The man who did all this. Achmed Aga, has Iveen promoted, aud is still governor of the district, due U' wapajM r accounts were not exaggerated. They could not be. No crime invented by Turkish fenvity was left uncommitted. Sevan thousand bodies have becu lying here aine-. May 12, rotting in the nun, preyed upon by dogs; and Sir Heury Elliot has never heard that the authori ties demand a war contribution from the remaining inhabitants of 100,000 piastres. The town formerly paid a million. The harvest is rotting in the fields. The owners are in the church yard. The survivors' cattle have been taken by the Turks, who refuse to re 'store it. It is impossible to get iu the harvest. It is not true that the Turks are sending help. The inhabitants everywhere complain b> M. Schuyler that their cattle are not restored, "and that help is not giveu. The sUt< ments that the Bulgarians committed atrocities is utterly uufoanded and shamefully false. M. Hchuylar thinks that less than two hundred Turks were k led, nearly all in open combat. There is no proof yet that a single Turkish woman or child was killed. There is urgent need of relief for the starving and helpless families. Massacre* in Bulgaria. A special dispatch from the Bucharest correspondent of the Daily Xrwt, who accompanied Mr. Schuyler in his tour of investigation, says Mr. Baring's re port of sixty villages burned and I'J.OOO persons killed by the Turks in Bulgaria does not include the outrages committed in the district uorth of the Balkans, nor in the district of Sophia. Forty villages were burned north of the Balkans, and seventy south. Mr. Schuyler lias not completed his investi gation, but be estimates the numbs of the killed at W.OOO in ths district of Phdippopoli* alone. The regular troops are more srncl than the Bastii Basonk*. No doubt the mas sacres were committed with the sanction of tbs authorities. Outrages continue to occur. The governor of Phtlippopo lis wauts cavalry to quell ths Mussul mans. Mr. Schuyler thinks there is immedi ate danger of additional massacres. He will suggest to hie government tbe fol lowing measures: Tbe hanging of four leaders in these atrocities, the disarming of tbe Mussulmans, and tbe rebuilding of the burned villages at government ex pense. As these measures cannot lie left to tbe authorities, Mr. Schuyler will propose a foreign commission to see that this be executed. A Minnesota Farm. Dalrymple's big Minuesota farm of 30,t00 acres is just turning out its wheat crop of 1,300 acres. Nine self-binding harvesters are constantly employed reaping and binding 180 acres a day. Mr. Dairympie is harvesting his crop for about one-fifth the cost required under the system in vogue ten years ago. The yield will average eighteen bushels to the acre, and the net profit will be 87,000. Dalrymple has broken 0,000 acres for next year's wheat. During the breaking season Mr. Dalrymple had as high as one huudred teams at work. The furrows turned were six miles long, and the teams made but two trips a day, traveling with each plow, to make the four furrows, twenty-four miles. Dal rymple commenced his farming career by working in the grain fields at 810 per month. He saved money enough to buy forty acres, and kept adding to it until he owns a ranch. He was bred a lawyer, bat left the bar to harvest wheat. DISCIPLINED. —Tbe Indians who a year ago were sentenced to confinement in Florida for murders committed on the plains, have since been intrusted with guard and sentry duty at tbe fort where they are kept, and have proved them selves moet trustworthy and susceptible of drill aad discipline. A Utfpi' Qimrivl. i. Toil will tliul, iui>lini<\l ntlli tin* not* of win* Your letter* mul ||ifln 111 their • r.ler nrl . I hlT* kept, *e y ui we, mil * itig! linn To reontl what 1 now would fwin filled. Your picture 1 never llkwil the port The rlii); mid chain, und dm ioi. you know, 1 have pSaccti with oi'r, f u, liuleed, who known Hut another will prim W • 11, lei it (to ' So nnapn in a moment iho chain tiiai I utid. I'll, liettel, no dotllil, to end it tiina I'liar. And. Uw late, an we must hai e found, That chance alone had united tl- Yon can throw, if you oliooee, thehlauie on me. An it alwayn c nif irtn a man to do No mailer , enough If 1 Can nee I'hat the fault of our quarrel CMla with you. la'l Ua newer moot it la hotter no ; For, aftn all. Ivinc only human, 1 feel to the heart not an£r\, no, Not hut mill an injuie.l woiuau. 1\ S On the whole, an our letlera mi||hl Sity to r.uue other than yotl and urn, Fur juat tlun once I will moot you to ulghl. At die iiniial time. 1 v the ayoau ie Uor It. 1 nelnl TOll here, togolhei Willi thin, Your leitciw ion ankevl for ha, k again. And pardon It if a lucklenn kin* llan hlottnd die now and then I'tio curl of your hair, the fclove you wo?e. The tui n ,ol,elto lake hack llm whole. And Willi them the faith that utior 1 t-orr. The h ve and ttual of a tuatr'n wtiole eoul. The pant la t-.ei* alight ictua'nn hehind The future what lio|>e hare you left me there ? If Igo to the Jetice Hut net.r mind 1 1 acorn to threaten, lo rare and nwar. No. uo, be happy, an women wilt lieforv the kinn on their hpn in cold filial pledjp n them to auolher. null In the new love lightly foigetting the ol 1. Yen, all in over lmlw<nu itn uow 1 never tliall look on your face again . So go your way with your broken vow, And dunk no Ulore of a den;* rate man. IV S. lti order that you may neo 1 haio kept hack Uviihiug, not even a flower, ihi necotul thought*, to the aycamore Uee 1 will firing them uiynilf at the tieual hour. lti. They have met to utter their lant giaxl-hyce ; At.d there by the aycamore tree they eland, tiac.ng each lu the oikrr'e even, Uoldmg each lo the other'a hand. I'ha lettem lie ou the uioeny neat * Ihug and i -inure, curl and glove ; While the doubly p. rj '.red hj n tepeal he ofl-tehl tale if Changeltnn love' . A: ,1 ovel their Loads the ntar of evcu Twp kleedon *1 through (lie nicauivire houghn, l.auglaltg, l eirba ce, an the Lo-Co of ht aveu May laugh, to .inten lo low rw' vowa. A"ill' /Wintm Cnyotai. ADVENMRE WITH A MADMAN. '• Well, Tom, yon don't uu-au to ay you funk it I I thought you had more pluck than to stick ut a little thing like tliat. Suppose the spire w a huutlrv.l and tlftv feet high; why, thoro are Iml Jen all the way up, mid isn't it juet if easy to mount the hundredth step as the first I" urged my adventurous com ride, a- he looked wistfully up ut the tall, tapering steeple which the work men wi re then newly painting. " 1 tell you what, Willie, i don't ace the use of running the risk of breaking our u-H-ks in the attempt. For you, who have so lately recovered from hratu fever, it would be the height of folly." " If so, Tom, it's folly's height itself I'm going to elimh to, uud within ten minutes I'll be astride of the weather cvvk. Good-bye, my boy; I'm sorry you haven't the courage to follow ;" and, vrhkstliug a lively tune. Willie Bruduey walked t ovard the church lurch. 1 was now ashamed to hang l>aek; I knew that the next day Willie's sdvcu turo would make him the hero of the school—a position which we were ever struggling for in jealous rivalry; *\ ere h reached the church porch, 1 overtook him and signith i uiv iutentiou of shar ing the adventure. "That's right, old fellow," was the retort; " hut e i, Ih> quick, before the workmen return from diuner," and, passing i: to the I- Ifi), bo ii-cmdid tin steep w:u. a g st< ps of the tower, and soon g.iii.. d the battlements. So far ail was vn 11. We had alp ily ascended iuo hundred feet from the ground ; hut aluve us rose the tall, tapering spire to a height of a hundred and fifty feet more—its Coriuthian piu uacle surmount' 1 l>v the glitteriug weathercock, which luul been Lowly gilded. The ase nt had to be male by ladders, which were la-und to each otlioi and secured tightiv to the stonework. 1 glan -• d at Braduey. lie sc. m<*d 000 l and determined, His right f xl was alr a.]v <>n the ladder. *' Oo < u," 1 raid ; "if yon are re solved, I'm with you," aud away b< went, and 1 after him. There is nothing much easier tliau getting up a ladder. I took care to grasp my way tightly with both hand*, and neither to look up nor down. Willie, however, clim'-ed much faster than I, though uukvi tomri to the work. We lotb (ten paused to rest. At List I heard him shout : "Here's a pretty go, Martin! this confounded pinnacle projects a matter of two feet at)vc the top bar of tin la<l dor. I don't sec how to clamber over it." " Come down, then, like a sensible fellow," I cried, for 1 heartily wished the adventure over. "Oh, go to Bath !" was the courteous retort, aud looking up I perceived Bnal uey's legs dangling ia the air, a* he en deavored to dandier over the projecting stonework to reach the iron vane. In this he succeeded. I was equally lucky. A momeut later, aided by the orossliars which marked the points of the compass, we ascended the huge weather cock and sat astride of it facing each other. it was then that the horror of our sitna tion seemed first to burst upon each of us. I looked down, and two hundred and fifty feet below lay the town, anit the great space, filled with people, evi dently intently gazing np at us, and looking no bigger than dolls. Then, glancing at the churchyard beneath, it presented the apjs-arance of a small, level grass plot, with white ruice run ning over it, for to my bewildered vis ion the very gravestones seemed to move. I felt that I was becoming dizzy; the flaky clouds above appeared to flash by with sickening rapidity, and I threw my arms back ward jronml the tail of the cock for support. At this momeut a hollow, harsh laugh broke from my companion; for the first time I glanced in his facte, and the terrible expression depicted there 1 shall never forget. His eyes flashed lurid and wild, his face was pale as a corpse, and a light foam stood npon his lips. " Isn't this glorious ?" he screamed, with another maniacal laugh; " right to the blazing sun, I tell yon, we aro sour ing fast. Look at the gaping crowd be low. Ah ! ah ! they can't stay us. There's the old church tower, too, I should say a mile down; but where is the Hpire—the tall spire we climbed up once? 'tis gone, never mind ! Oh, brave bird !" and he struck the cock with the flat of hiH hand, as if to encourage its flight A terrible thought struck me. My friend's reason, so lately prostrated with brain fever, had left him. I was alone with a madman. This idea was soon confirmed. Again rung forth the shrill hollow laugh, ami again Bradney snouted with the accents of delirium : "Ah! ah! faster aud faster! Hee (he blood-red clouds above and below us ! the world is gone ! There is the sun, a ball of fire, and we are sailing into its very vortex. I say, Martin, let us throw ourselves off this stupid bird's back; wo shall get along faster without him." "No, no, Bradney; 1 m tired, and like riding—let us stop whore we are," I replied, for I knew it was the best way to humer a madmen, 1 ut my words had no effect. With an unnatural chuckle he answered me : "No, no, my boy; you prosniaed to follow me, ami you shall coma off with me, or I'll pull you oil' by main foree. W fly so fast that if we don't take the leup at the same momeut, one w'H be ' dropjuwl twenty, -It, thirty mile* bo- I hind." Il> erupt lovkril iu lia spoke, still clutching and mouthing. I tow lit* iu : tub 11 tit Hi, I glanced below; more ■wilful than • vor seemed thu fearful depth ut ft ot. Tighter, with the tenacity tf denpair, 1 gra*ped thu tail t>f llif 11 ■ 11wI bird, hilt W'tlHt WOttld tllllt It Mill HgiUllNt till' | strength tif it niauiao f At tin* in un til ; it gust "f *Uil rtillftt'il the viilitt to spin round from t n*l to north ; thu sudden blast saved iu> lilt-. I'IHII lltadliey lost liiit ImUuiioo iiiul full trout thu itltlyr height. I saw hint Nitik through tlm tur, j strike iif;rim*<t it | tnhaele tf thu tower itn.l rets'iind like it hull. 1 remember nothing mult* until 1 ro covered oouaoitiUHiuwM, many hour* afterword, ami found invaelf in Wl, With t<uii. t'rti.>lt. A fnttr wordt a tu tlio ootid itiou of ttun. CrtHikV command, *av* it oorre spondeut. Thu rt'|Huta vtiiiuh found their way into thu newspapers that tht force was practically " enrolled " l<y thu Indiana; that it wa* nut side to tuuvu outside thu oatup lino, that thu eauip was ahut into uvury night, ami so forth all this may lit< trim, hut, certainly, it is not uitsy to discover any evidence of siiuh a atuto of thinga uii thu giotiml !uSo far from It* bring Uliaafu to • io\i' outside thu t-amp, small hunting parties an- out uuarly all thu timu; tluu. t'rouk haa lieeu off with u fuw officers as far tui twenty milra from thu uamp; thu muii art> in excellent uouilition ami spirit*; thu Loir- n ami mil tut aru vastly I-otter than u expootixl to timl thi-ui, since they hatu long had no fuutl hut grass, and all thu usual aiuum-meLt* of i .imp lift-, own inuliitliug baseball lUatt ln s among thu officer*, have lawn fit uly indulged in. For mun in doily fuar of thoir scalps, it must !• confessed tlmv aru a singu larly contented lot. 'l'hu rejairt* re furrtxt to probably arosu from thu fact that some week* ago, fur four nights in stuvt **ion, the Iniiians came and tired into thu camp. Hut thu pickets ami guards gave them such a warm re cup lion luat they dropped tliut amusement, after losing teveraJ of their numla-i iuid <ome potties. Thuy also attempted to t'liru out thu caiup !>v tiring the grass, which is everywhere dry as tinder, ami hey nearly succeeded; hut thu tires were extinguished after seine hours' lighting them. Large portions of thu country around here aru slill blaring or smoldering. One night, after dark, 1 climbed a high hill at one end of thu lump, and, from a commanding point occupied by a picket, vie Weil the camp l elow ami thu burning mountains in the far distance. The thousand lights in the camp I lelow gave it the up|**ram-e { the streets of a city a night; ami so distant were the prairie tin s that, large us they were, tin y seemed like thu glare • ' u furnace*. Str. ngu us it may < ~ the whole aoeue reminded one of a largo manufacturing town as it might itpp- i.rut night, when the city would la* .tghted up aud thu factories in the *u hurl s would have their fires gleaming out through the dark HUM. A Modern \rk. A iuer craft is the Ada Is., of N< w Hruuswick, lying in h'ew York harlior. James Draper, h> r butl.hr and owner, litis at St. John, N. lb lie formed a dc-ire to go t Australia and try cattle farming, 1 ut his means wire limited. Some of the neighbors wished to go, too, and ho conceived the i lea of build ing a vessel which would accommodate als.ut twenty jwraoua on the toyage. Although hu had never mxn .i veael on the stocks, six y< ars ago hu couun nsl building his boat. His farm was on the river about ltd nidus above St John, and there he begua work. He failed the tree* himself, shaped tin m, put them together, and completed the Ik at alone. On the outside she looks like •onii-thing bel**'U Noah'* nrk .xtula l--g buueu. The bow is ftvirlv sharp, but the *Uru liH>kit, a* ue of the sailor* x pre*.* J it, " a* if she bad ln-eu uiadu bv the mile and cut off tu lengths tu suit." She i* scbuouer rigtp d, flfty-tlve feet ktx'l, eighteen feet Iwatn, and eight feet depth of hold. Rough wikhluu steps bud IH'IOW, and the hatchway js almost Urge enough to drive a horse and w.agoa through. She r-gi-ters sixty- ue ton*, but her tiiaU rs are strong enough for a vessel of far) In v She is built entirely of juniper wood; btr sides are twenty two inches at the keel, tajx-ring off gradually to twelve inches at the rail. Tb> mainmast is forty feet high, the foremast thirty eight f<x-t, ami she car ries i n topmast*. Her main 1" in the ' v f. et, ami her lx>w*prtt twelve If t. She lorries n house on deck which look" like a sportsman's cabin iu the wood*, and i t tilted up ui' ide in a manner to corn"pond. o<>uir g fr :.i I'rovi.lenoc to Ni% York with everything in her favor, the w-*xel mails five knots an hour. Capt. W. 11. Moo.l v, an old seaman, has ehsrge of her a. v.iling master. He mj ' it she is ♦be queerest b-t !.e ev< r managed, but that she is on< of I e str-'iigi 1 Is' St* he evi r saw. On b >ard <ue is puzzled to know whether he is m an old fashion ed farmhouse or on a vessel, so curious Iv are the peculiarities of the two mixed. She will remain in New York aliont two works, th.-u go to Phiktdelphia forcxhi tion. From thence she will return to New Brnutwick, there taka in storas, and then start for Australia. The National Budget. The following shows the amounts of money appropriated by Congress during the last session in the regular annual appropriation bills for the support of the government- It does not asivmut for all the money disposal of by Con gross during the session, as it does not inclndo unexpended balances rbappro priateil, sums grunted in privati relief bills, payments of the judgments of the court of claims and awards of the South ern claims commission, appropriations for the Centennial Exhibition, Washing ton monument, etc., which are not in cluded in the regular bills: legislative fH.SI7.MS SO Arm? 2FT.957.647 'JO Navy . ... 1a.06 a. I sr.. 40 PHMFBL S4M6.HI 00 Hnrial Harbor 4 71U Fortification 616,000.00 Military lata M #00,06600 1 ii I<I: ' 4,070,116.03 Consular and Diplomatic 1 073,1*6 im I'ansinti* 29.53.3,500.1 11 rtuiiflr* < 'ml lfi.3ia.n73 10 Deflcioney a,6H6H98.1H ToUl f147.0Ha.776.90 The Electoral Vote. Instead of assuming to preilict the result of the Presidential election in the various States, we present the following table of the number of Presidential elec tors to be chosen iu November, 187(1: New York SS tx>ui*lna H Pennsylvania 99 Sonlh Carolina .. 7 Ohio 99 Wamo 7 Illinois 21 (lonnaotlotU ... 0 Missouri 15 California <i Indiana 15 Arkansas 6 Massachusetts.... 13 West Virginia .. S Tennessee 19 Vermont 5 Kentucky 12 New Hampshire .. 5 Virginia 11 Minnesota 5 Michigan 11 Kansas 5 losa 11 Khode Island.. 4 Georgia 11 Florida t Wiaootiain Id Oregon .1 North Carolina... Pi Nevada 3 Alabama Id Nebraska .'I New Jersey 9 Delaware 3 Texas 8 Colorado 3 Mississippi H Maryland 8 Total 3fil> With this table before him, the render can formulate lists of Democratic, 11" publican and doubtful States, and make his own estimates and predictions. A GRNKKIO DIFFERENCE. School out for it walk : First school girl (sweet eighteen)—"lam so tired of walking along by twos nnd twos in this way ! It's as bad ns the animals going into the ark!" Second ditto (ditto ditto)— •' Worse ! Half of them were wascti liae." No EXECUTIONER. —After the battle of Cnlloden, as the lirutal Duke of Cum berland and Wolle, the future victor of Qualiec, were riding over the battlefield, the duke saw a wounded Highlander writhing on the ground. " Wolfe," said the duke, "shoot the rebel." "Your royal highness," answered Wolfe, "I ani a soldier, not an executioner." OF It t'BNTKNJIIAI. I.KTIKK, II aaaa eed Ike I relvenlal llrasllleß Hsl> Irraies seil Thrlr t'ee—.Vtteeellessees Nelrsel lbs Kabllilllm. WOMAN A all TUS CMS rtNNlih. lu the Wuiiiau'n department of the Kihibitiou may l> nto the following inventions, allot which ure practical: A griddle greaser, bath chair, itfc saving uiiiltruss, ixiuibination dusk, dt h drain er, patent llowei stand, dress chirts, dust receiver, Isiby 'a eturuisiug curaet, tlruprisif house of voltiiuiuiuin material, mangling, washing ami drying machine, hroller, iiivalitl'a clmir, smoothing meat tenderer, models for teaching children object drawing, a window shutter and faateiier, trunk hinge, lunch heater, traveling tiag, postage stamp luoistuuur, hureau trunk, i>tHlsU<ait, bureau aud aafc, sewing machine attachments, and many other articles whose enumeration would ■ svupy too much apace for u letter. nitarii.ian MTtTKiuruEM. ltto de Janeiro, Hltuul, sumls u oollin' tiou of butterflies. The elans lUnuct, order Is'iudopterus, Family Noaturuas, SiH-ttou itoniuyciaiious, ti. uiu Attm-es, Subgenus Haturniu, HjnH'iun Aurota. This butteitly abounds in ItraAil. It protluci-s uaidi generation 240 coco.inaof silk, each ivx>u weighing two and one half drachms aud producing thirty grains of tine silk. The filler isof a yel lowish color; it is strong, elastic uud long; a single thread susUtinn a weight of four drachma, ami a cord of twenty four threads rentals the Weight of three fourth* of a pound. The greut ailvan tage in the cultivation of this Leplilop terua consists, that the butterfly in closed iu the cocoon can le preserved and utilized without breaking the Hlkt. CJUanairiuATiox. lu a previous letter 1 mentioned how articles are classified. It may In* useful for reference to continue the explanu tton for the luuietlt of students ami icientitlo ruailers, who may wish to know the standard of article * required for exhibition. With class 110 tiegiun metallurgical products 110 precious metals, 111 iron and steel iu the pig, ingot, and bar, plate* amt sheets, with "jHViu.ena of siaga, fluxes, residue* and products of working, 112 copper in tu guts, bars, and rolled with a|x-cimens, illustrating its various stages of pro duction class 11 ft lewd, zinc, antimony, ami other metals, the result of extrac I live priKveaaea 114 alloys used as iuh tenuis, hrass, nickel, silver, solder, 'tc. icsannhAMiora borne. Pittshurgh, Pa., si mis a iliamoud cir cular stone sawing machine, which cuts inordinary saudatone one hundred ami fifty square f>*-t jwr hour, counting both sldeS of the cut, leaving the -ton< j r feotlv iu line, fiui-heet n*ly fur the builder, doing more than can l>o accom plished bv one hundred men in the name • patx- of time. Philadelphia ha* an impact brick uu chin*, which makes a brick with a blow. Au important scientific exhibit from Philadelphia is a dial anil ore separator. This machine separates all solid suh lan ce* that differ iu sjsx'itic grav itv, md from tin' smallest partich to four inches in aize. From Peru, llhnoia, is a will born g and prosjHx-ling machine with which a man and a horse can bore twenty fin t ;>er hour. I'luhblelphta ha* a chromotyjve cyiin <-r printing pre** that print* five colors it once. Philadelphia al* > exhibits a 1 ajwr collar machine, which cut, -tamp.*, buttonholes, and fintshi < 30,(W0 c 'liars a day. . laiwrence, Massachui*tt*, exhibits jNirtable steam engines siz<sl to lt*i horse jmwer, automatic variable cut off giving uniform speed. These engines re quire only twenty t-> thirty jKiunds of feed wuti-r, and three to three a d om • quarter |mniida of coal per hour. Tho*c studying dogology or cauisin vritl I*' pleasiii to know thai at least IfMI x'ltera will oimqs'tc for one prix ahuie ut the dog show; all entries are free of eh trge. Tim S-vottish barn has la-en f-olected, the riflemeu from Au.-tralia arc ryinmfr, the Irieh and American rifle teams are prwi'ticing, the Canadian t< am ha* not tieeo nunls up, but will |>artlcq>ate in the ounpctitiv.' international rifle strug gle on the twelfth and tlnrti* nthof Hcp teinlier. l'he lu aiitiful frame* and bauds with oru.uneut* inlaid on mas*i\e ground and gilt with burnished washing gold are the invention of Alms Holieidt: the uu rit of the invention oon*i*t* in the •matneut* not islnng off Ihx-husc they are pre*-rvi .1 maasive. Austria • xhibita some vi ry delicately wrought lace covers for parte- * The nio*i elegantly cut opals are from Hubnik xr Kjs rie* in Hungary. This plaou is fatuous for its work in opal cut ting. Fri in Prague, Hole-mix, are gar net artich > in handsome wttiiig. Vicuna scuds a vry fine collection, a* ri'gnril* ho-ti- iu formation ami variety f design, iu mother of pearl buttons. Vieuna ix.mis'tcs with France iu her display of calfskins, which are worth delivered at au Austrian aeapiort, French calfskins, made in Anstris, jar dozen, 56( florins, or ?247, rating the florin at forty five cent* gold. White skins, 8247; brown, 8247; patent, s27>o. There mn-t la* a fine margin somewhere, judg ing from the priix** obtained iu the United SUU-s. Tli' which was announced to l* held by the Welsh jwoplc, lis been indefinitely jxxtjxmcd, it* master spirit, Rev. It. it. Williatna, having been ap|>ointcd chaplain of the Ohio jicniten tuir. Norway exhibit* the national vehicle (Kariola) Norwegian for carriage. Our curry*! lin a corruption of this. The Norwegian kariol is far lie hind the Eng lish, or American, carnage, yet I have no doubt it is better adapted to Norway than wonld lw the more elegant convey aucea of the American or Eugliali work shop. J. B. The Skirmishing Fund. O'Donovan Koaaa has collected, ac oording to his acknowledgment in the /rih World, over $15,000 for the "akirtnishiug fund," with which the co t of secret assault* >u England is to be paid. Of course he will not reveal how the money is to l>e expended, for that would defeat the object ; but in the same namlcr of the frith World appear elaborate directions for making dynamite, gun cotton, and Greek llr Not con tent with that, the following awful intimation is made : " There are several other explosive relatively fur more pow erful, which can le easily manufactured and safely handled by a cool, iutolli gent man." A tioTol Idea. An advertisement appeared in n New York paper calling for one hundred stonecutters to go to Scotland to work f <r two years at lOd. sterling per hour. Fully live hundred men applied for the position, and from those one hundred were selected. The men will earn about t'l 10*. per week, and board will le about. 10s. per week. The reason why American help is needed is that laborers are scarce in Scotland and all the work in this contract has to lw done inside three years. Therefore the contractor thought of engaging one hundred American workmen, and they can de pend on fully two years' work, if not more. Training Sheep Ilog. The following is said to lie a Texan practice for training sheen dogs: A pup is taken from its mother before its eyes are opened, and put to a ewe to stickle. After a few times, the ewe becomes reconciled to the pup, which follows her like a lamb, grows up among, and remains with the flock, and no wolf, man, or strauge dog can come near the sheep: and the dog will bring the flock to the fold regularly at half-past seven o'elock, if ho is habitually fed at that hour. PAINTINO. —AIcohoI was invented #SO years ago in Arabia, and was used by la dies with a powder for painting their faces. Since that time it has been used mainly by gentlemen for painting their noses, and used in a plain state be cause they required no powder to tire them off. M'WMAKV OF NEW*. Inirrrsilna lirmn froai llawr mil Ibrtal. Tlis Huhlier*' Orphan School, at Phllll|. burg, t'a, was totally itoslroyad by Ok ♦jomi i. I tin c*u of llin out II eg ration ia a mvtlary 'I lis Indian uominlaalonor lisa iinji-iwt thai iln naif of arm* ami auitunnlt on io 111, liana alia'l ee*e, and any violation of lite outer rojH.itcil io Ititu .... A prisoner named Oaboru, lu the Itohtuauu (Kan.) )ail, aaaaulleit ami mortally wotiuded sheriff Hen derson That ntghl a masked tuub atormeil l lie Jail and hanged Hsboru . t iHigreesloual nomiualiona Ohio, nineteenth dlslrlot, lieu Osrflolil Itep.; Ohio, leulli, John II liudsou, Deiu , Michigan, seventh, Omar t>. Conger, Itep HllUng Hull made overture* to the Hlackfeel Indiana of Canada to aid hiui, hut they rvfueed The hoi a,, Guv Hprvgue won the fiial purse in the 2 2fi rane at Tough keepale. N V , lu il ii.'itl, 'i i! * Ten tlionaand Knights of I'ythiaa from all parts of the I'ounlry held a grand parade in Philadel phia presenting a bulhant ap, eaiao. r Mm .Now Vork Uepublloaii Htalo eMivonllou nomiiiaiod Ldwta D. Morgan tin aovoiuor, Himiiuan H H>aors for houletiatil guvaruor, linugn F. Danfortli for ass,, ato ju.igo of the •nirt of appeals, Dai.irl li H|wncer fur canal cuxsmtaaionwr, andCharlca . Trowbridge fur Aiaiv prison li r|Hf or. l'hc resoluilin* ad pl ed by the omiVoiiUon r<- fib iu the plalfuftn i a.h'pte.l by the National Hspablloan .-onven turn, ai.d bearllly approve the pr.not plea set fullli lu Uie letters of aorrplauoe of It U. tiaies and Wm A, Wheeltr , is tu favor of a reful uitxt public service , insist* tl.at She espial rights and lives uf all ciUaaus uiusl aud •ball bo proteotc.l and that (he governuietil uiuat be 1 colored from the oouatqoeuoee of (he war t y tboee who eared 11, aud out by lhv.se who attempted to destroy 1L Ou the Huaiicial .jueeUiai it ssya Whereas the date ■f the payment of our obhgaUona bearing no ! interest after suatur •- is of the very rrsMioe of lis full and entire vsiidi y, and the p. >st|H>nriueiit of It* payuieul repudlallon to the extent of the Usual interest from the dale of protbltril | atllirul, we therefore denounce the repeal of (he date of specie lesumplluii by the Detuo ra .c House of Hepreeenlalives, without making Uie dishonored notes bear the current government rale of interest, a* an at <>f repudiation and dlsioyaliy, aud au open violauou of the section of the fourteenth amendment to the I'mted Males ConsUlution, sliich provides that the validity of the public debt ai.lhoiixel t>y lass shall hot be queiliuu t*l Lha alacrity aud great unanimity of the : ut hern Democrat* iu the ilu.ee of lUpie aeutativea to r<-ptai the date of psymel.t of the FiUU-U Htatea notes, without consideration Lu the form of interest and 111 violation of tho pughti d faith of (he govarnmenl, shows that Uley are not safe ctutodtaus of the national fai'ti, and that fidelity to pub'ic honor re port a that tie national administration shall not bo subject to their control, dictation or management. It arraigns the lietuocraiic , arty for lis faults, and Condudaa a* follows t'h* lb j'ul-ttra- * ut New York lender Io the l'reside .l of Ilia Fluted Htatea, upon the aj pioa Ling cmplt'i 41 of hu official term, the a*s ra ,oe of thtlr pofoaud reepart and graL tude for thueo 1' ustu >u (Hiblto and jwlriotic veit.ee- which w.:: nx-ure hi name an imper jsba! e place ih history. At the (Voleunial regatta Courtney and Ibjt-.i aon of u.e Union Hpnngs (N. Y.) club won the double scull race lu thill boaung the Atalanlas of New T 1. and the Yeejwrw. uf H lladelphla 1> 1 and Kuslia uf the A'.a ania crew * -n Uie | r oars In 10 lot- 4 over •• Naul-1 .s, of New York, and Argte nauu, of Her,eu I'otnt ... .('-otigremionsl nommat.oi s Illinois, eighib district, Geu. W l'arker. Ind. . West Virginia, first. Ben}. Wil son. lem , Alalama, eighth. W W. liarlh. lem. . Kei itirkv. J C. H. Blackburn. Dem. 17.e Hr -Itans defeated 50,000 attacking fiurks before AtexUtaX* A flood in Misshv n) pi caused a seek railway bridge Hear 1 uga .oo to give way while a tram was croertug, re ruluiig lu Ue wtccktng of several caiw. by ahs'b ;m j s-ugers were kil.e! > 1. th wounded A p.ague of . 1 , .ars baa ap peared lu AM* arna A pnae fight in lie la war ■• Uiweei. i iddlsr Neaty, of Now York, and Ihok UUlewpte. of i'h.tadeip<hia, resuited tn a v.ctoiy f.-r the latin m't r thirteen rouud* The (irvei.tieck I ar.y in Michigan has nomi nated a full Slate tube: The He|rahltcau* of Tet.ni ases rsisolvel not to nominate a can 1. '.ate for governor Oongriwa-i nal tiomi nalluiis Michigan, first district, Henry M DuftieJd. lb p Michlgai . third. Fi-.'.tw Liver more, Hem ; Michigan, ninth, John H. Kii bourur. l>em.. Ohio, sixth. Frank H. liurd. I'cm.; Alat>ama. fifth. R T. H.gou, I'cni.; Virginia, third, O. C. Walker. Conservative; Pen isrlvanta, Wm Ward, Itep.; Miaeoun, twelfth, J -tin M tllover, I >em , l'einisylva: ia, twenty flfUi. Geo A. Jink*. I'em . West Vir ginia. second, li. F. Mart Dnm ; lowa, sevet.th, Andiew Haslle, Gr< ■ ..back ; Illinois, eighth, Grieubury 1. Foil, I'em . Illinois, tenth, John H. Hungate, I'em Guldrmi h Mart won Uie free-to-all race at tti 2 10"g. 2 l*g aud 'J 20. In iho first heat Smuggler, I.u.u and Julge Fullertou acted ,a.lly and were all distanced.... The Ate aula or w won the amateur four-oared race e' Phila delphia over the t'o'-uml .a College crew, which was forced t<> drop out ou nwnnl of cramps seizing one of the meu . .. Mr*, l'auhna Wright Davis, the welt known female suffrage advocate died in Providence, K. I. The fui e:al of Hpeakei Kerr took place at Nsw Albany, ind The gathering of sympathi zing friends from Kentucky and Indiana was very 1 <rge ..Mr Marratt. of B.kliuo College, da k- 1 ft uu lbs ! , of M. unt Washington, N II , Io Por land, M<.. a distance Of ninety ml lee. In a day ... .he White Cross steamer 0. F. Funch, from New York to Antwerp, was burned with her cargo. No llvce were tost,... Pdner Milan, of Servia. declared to the foreign consuls at Belgrade that he wished for peace. ...... Aa the murdetcr Murphy was ha <1 at Dayton. Ohio, the rope broke and he felt full length up u the scaffold. A* ho was pulled up a sec end I.mo ho gravpod the sheriff in a death grip, and it r quired the exertions of vovrrai men to release iL Ho died hard. Gens. Tony aud Cook have diteovored an Indian ttail two miles mido, which is the largest ever ween on the prair ew. They are following on after the savages, but competent - judges doubt their al> llty to come tip with tliem. ss the Hioux arc extremely well mounted. A race for fifOO between the yachts lua and Frolio, ou Lake Michigan, reeulled in a viotory for the Frolic The Trade sav ing* bank of New York city has lien cloaod by tbo bank examiner on acoouut of a de ficiency of 4'Jil 000 .. . . A conflagration in Savannah destroyed a block of buildings known as Kclley's an ! Stoddard's, l.osa. 4200.- 000 The Spanish mithoritiws nncartlied a conspiracy against King Alfonso at Pani]>elnna, and two sergeants of the atmy were imme diately shot for high treason George Adams, a young man sin much praised recently for saving a railroad train fiom going down an 1 mbankment near Fairport, N. T , by discovering meu removing a rail, in which he signaled an approaching train, has boeu ai res ted for removing the rati and oonfeeses to the crime. He acknowledge* throwing a train off tho track on the l.ake Shore road, and re moviug a rail where a (rain wis totally wrecked a few days after. His object was to fnt the company undi-r obligations to bim. In order that be might get a situation A fire in New York destroyed the immense fugar re finery of Ockcrahanwen Bros, and the petro leum warehouse of I.ibby, Bartlett A Kimball. Does, 4400.000. Francisco Perallo attempted to ride 105 miles in five hours in Buffalo, using California horses, but failed In the attempt by seven minutes Several of tlie persons engaged 111 the lynching of one Williams, at Angusta, (li., have been at rested aud held 'or minder. Forest fires are numerous throughout the Middle States The American hosiery mills, at Amsterdam, N. Y., were destroyed by fire. La heavy; iußurauco, 480,000 Thu Tnrks gained a complete victory after a fight of two d*ys at Nisaa A mob atNing- Koue-Fon, China, attackod a Catholic church while the congregation were at worship, throwing c.vmbustiblt a into the odifloe and slaughtering tho worshi|>ers as they sought to escape A coal wharf in KUzabetliport, N. J., was destroyed by fire, and aoventy-flve car* containing four hnudred tons of ooal were oither burned ot foil thiough into the river. Lsaa, 450,000; no insurance ...Congressional nominations: Pennsylvania, twentieth distnat, John Wall*, Dem.; Atkat ass, second, W. F. j Hlomaus, Dem. The four airongnel oonipantaa lu the broken oual aomtiltiaUoii eokl at anotion in Nsw York fWfl.OiX) tons of ooal at j>Hnsa averaging abmit FJ 10 i ion belo* previous raise ~ „ Ths aiiimal re|>srt of Uie M *-a"lni.oiu liuoeae Iniiuel line piaeae ilia total raoetpta for the year ending July 1, at f7li.lVJ and lha ex |iennea at 444.7115 lu the iaet half year frnifibllug lis* altnoel doubled ...Hpaln U to send twenty four tlr u-aud men In Onba bs fora winter. They ate to armed with Krupp guna The revolt 1 i Han ll.xnlngo etlU ao.itliius-. Ihe town of Amua having declared for liar* has been blocks ted by the govern ment. .The preaidt'in of (lie state of Coals ltioa, Tauaina, haa been deposed by the mili tary. and IJorrera put lu hi* place temporarily, j . . .OoMgreesiotial nomluaUou* : Teunayl- : vania, eighth district, theater I iVuier, lieru.; ' •liteeuth, O. 11. ltelgharil, I>em ; twenty siilh L. A Maokey, Detu , < w-nty. ninth, A. O, Kglasrl, tit in Iwemieth J. H Thompson, j Hop , first John H, 'i ha-kura liein , secoiid, Chaa II (llbaon, lieiu . third, Hamuel J Hai • dell. I'oui , fourth John J, T. Hctio d, lioiih . . The block tn Han I lencteoo, bounded by llialiuaii. Townauiul, Tt.l-d and Fourth street*, was almost entirely oooaiitued by Ore, render tog homeless over two hundred poor families Tho loesea will aggregate ♦.ViO WK), COI.LIE IMP. IHIALS. A r, el AlsaeeSis I'arh—Ttr Nsfsrllr el nheeg Uees—Ae i ablblllee ml Walsh leeleee. The Londuu Standard has ths follow- , tug : It hua occurred Ui ths Kennel club, a In uly of gi-nllem<-u who aru interested iu the improvement of ilognof ell t>renls, that the collie trials which had proveil MI auixwwMiful iu Wall a might be carried on a little nearer the metropolis, and they therefore organized a meeting in the Alexandra park. Tlio mode in i which the trials are conducted is an fob j Iowa; A flock of Welsh wethers, one hundred in number, huvn Is-cn brought up to the park, and were penned near the grand stand on the racecourse. From this flock three animals were taken at hazard, and oonveved to the aide of the bill on which the palace stands and set at liberty. On the circular cricket ground, some half mile to the west, a triangular pen of hurdlea, with au |>-u --ing in the I mow-, formed a sort of atatiou, Hiu t which are gruujHxi the judges and officials of the show, and from which the shepherd with the dog tiiat wan about to bo tesUxl took his ih | art ure. The man and dog walked togt tic r along the race course until the sh< p Were sighted, when he gave a sign or a word to hi* four footed oomjiaui <u, and the intelli gent brute at once shifted off at S gallop and sought fir-1 to ditve the sheep down the lull toward his master. When he h.-vl suctxH-dc 1 in doing this, the man walked toward the j ■n, and the dog drove the sin ep aft. r him until they were near enough U- operate m getting the slitH-p inside. Twenty mi notes was the maximum time allowed, the prizes being wou by those who succeeded in jienmug their sheep in the shortest time, , while loose who failed hi r n within the allotted time were di-qualified. It was not difficult to discover that dog* and sheep were working under great disad ' vantages, and animals which have no j douli a Well deserved reputation on : their own hills LuJ> d to distinguish , tlumaelv.a under t Unly novel ooudi ..on*, though enough was demonstrated to make it apparent that these collie trials are likely to t> *>me a very inter eating annual performance. Though a spatx* of ground was marked off by rojies and stukos, which acre rcsjvwrted by the hjHH'tatora, the shti pft it under no centric- < tiona, and the poor c-llie, therefore, thai i had lieeu used to the clear view of a Welsh hillside, with no hnmsn being hut his master withi miles of him, haul to dodge his chsigea imoug visitors and round plantations, w ;ch fiequently hl.i tliem altogi tht-r. Ti. sheep were many of th<-m wry wild and ran like <U*r, their disinclination t proceed in the di rection of the iwu L :ag increased from the main flock b. ing iu full view, „ J thus stimulating the natmal otme trn deucy to rejoin companions. In s>-v. ral ivumto, on the dog uearing the throe sheep, the nimble aud iude|>eudeut wethers scattered aud galloped in differ | cnt directiona out of sight, when the collie, after an honest attempt to bring ! them together, neemexl to conclude that it was hopelena to complete the bask in twmty minute*, no he philosophically dri>p|*-d it altogether and trotted bark to his master. Some of the trisda of wethers behaved iu a mnimcr more in see* iTiLauce with the gregarious traditions of their race, and when, in addition to hanging together, they happened to start in the right direction down hill, : the first jvortiou of the dog's work was easily and speedily done. The marvel una sagacity of this breed was seen when tile sheep w ere near the pen and the dog hail to overcome their natural disincli nation to enter. Not only did the aui-. nial in this j**ition obey every aign and word of his master, but he would exer cise what might almost he called hi* own reason and discretion in the mode of c.trryiug ont hi* master's, wishes in s fashion that astonishing. Success, however, dejwudeil altogether ou the be havior of the tlm*' particular sheep. One famous dog named Handy, which won the champion prizes two yours run ning in Wales, was very nufortunate in this r<spx-t. He siu-coeded iu getting j them to the js-u in splendid stylo, but nothing could imluee the brutes to en ter. They broke sway a score of timoa, j and, after a display of ability worthy of his high reputation, joor flsndy failed to accomplish the tvsk within the twenty ' minutes. The mo.-t puceewstri ivr formanoe was that b> a slut nsm<xl Mud- . die, belonging to Mr. John Thomas, of Bala. Favored by tractable wethers, she soceeedixl in s little over four ntiu tip's. A famous dog named Boy lid the work in seven and s half minutes. Au other called latddic bxik nine minuU*, aud two others, IVutre and Tweeii. twelve minutes each. There were nine teen entries for the nil og"d stakes, stid these were tested. Mr. Low ml.*' Lad die perils;* showed the highest training, by the way in which he followed every motion of his shepherd's hand ; now circling round, now creeping nearer to the flock, and th< u sitting on his haunches until the signal to move again was given. The man who worked the dog had not seen him for twelve months. But the triumph in point of quickneaa was reserved for Mr. Jones' young dog. Boy, who brought li a charge to their pen in seven minute* and a half. Mr. Thomas' Maddie also penned his sheep very well. It i* curious that all these were \V< Isli dogs belonging to Welsh graz 'rs. but then the great home of collies— Beotland-was not represented. The English dogs nearly all managed to let their sheep wniub rin freedom "over the hills and far away," but Mr. J. Glendinny's Tool got his lot together very well, and penned them cleverly. At our request Gragtn .i Co., of Phil adelphia. Pa., have promised to send any of our readers, gratia (on receipt of fifteen cents to pay postage,) a sample of Dobbin*' Electric Soap to try. Send at onoe. • Pimples on the race, rough skin, c'lapiKMl tianda. aaltrhrnm an<l all catanoou* affections enrol, tho skin mints soft and smooth, bv tho use of Ji siraaTaa Soar. That mailo by Uaswoll, HazarJ A 00., New York, la tho only kind thai can b relied on, aa thora are many imitations, mads from oommon tar, wtucb aro worth loos. Com. Tho high winds in San Francisco blow dust into latent grease spots on cloth ing, and make them visible. Bootblacks entry little bottles of ammonia with which to obliterate the spots, and in that way increase their income. Miss : A word in your ear. The next flno afternoon that you satin tor out, buy a box of Oi.rns's Hri.ritrn Hoar. That a Imirable punfior will iamove every one of thora pimples whioh detract so uiucli from your beauty. l)i!pot, Crittenton's, No 7 .Sixth avenue. N. Y. Tnere ia vou'li iu evtry bottle of UiH's Hair Dye. • Hoe advertisement James' Bitters. • Vegetino lias never failed to cure the most inveterate case of erysipelas. * Hon. Joseph Farewell, mayor of Roek land, M■, Isaac Brasc. Esq , Bangor, and Messrs. Pope Bros.. Mschias, Me., lumber merahaiits, fully uiiiore the SHerulan Cavalry OonlitUm Pofultrt, and have given the pro prietors liberty ta use their names in raoom m- i'iu;; them. • An Innocent lu l,jnrki A horrible crime m oummittod in Ranqne county, T. xnb. A young man of good tlxnUmg fr< 111 JthtiAon county, immi'd Dixon, wee paying hie ileToiionn to a young laJy, aud i am joaloua of the attention" of another young man. The latter circulated the report that l>isou Ino I apoknii evil of the girl, and Dixon left. The fat her collected a mim Iwr of men and followed him. They • overtook him in Comanche county, at ri-nUv! him on a flrtitioua charge and Mitried law k with him. They took him ae far a* Hill Orcck and hanged him. They then came home and reported that Diiuu Inid been drowned. A few day a after the body waa found, fearfully tto nompoaed, hanging to a limb in a thicket. The murderer* have been ar raatod. A (aw of Thirty leara* Mantling. Eaat Acacaa. N f., May '4i, 1*74 Moeeia Hrtu W. Fuwle A H. urn : Um'lrn.an -I waa troubled with dyapApaia fur tarty jeara, an] I rind bevoraj Biwdietnaa advcrtiMMl fur ilia cum of Una Ulelrwating com- I>lain t without 4. riving any Dciiefll bum them. About a year ago I tvmtiDMtood taking the I'truvlau Hyrup, am] altar naiug aJuigrthar twelve I 'Uim 1 find myaelf enuraly uurai). I ouna>i)er my caae one of the woret I ever tieard of, and 1 take great |4naemw in raoum mendtng Uie i'wruviau My ray to ad dyspepitea believing that It will be aura to cure Uiaot. Yuura rna|ieotfuily, J. T. lb > waa M ild by all droggiaia • The new and elegant eb*atuahipa of the Mtele Line, from New Fork to Ireland aud j Ktutlin I, are taking (M-aengnre a* very lew rut. H eal i uti.aing o duui.... • Tn inn-et wrtouirhiiig core of chronic liar I hue We < vet lieaidof la mat of Wm. Clark, Kraokfoit M.ila. Waldo Co , Maine. Tbe feaia ate aiua'ed ny Lara Tteat, Cftiu Treat and M A. Mo mil, either of wtium ought be ad- ; dniaod for |-art miliar a Mr. I lark waa Mm) by Juhnfnt Aiaulyne lAninerat • ' ;Ur Markets. ■a* t -at heef oak.Je-lrJi.ria Krtm UwJJaea* uHft ]•% 1 Ooeuiwi W <a~i icxata W% * Mitch Oowa.. . . MMi g*t> oi . U0aa— Ue.............. Uk| ! Droear . ... fclJaft 'f ofaeep ... ....a A 0 at Utu.a . ...... ta 0 oty : dotton-V- 1. ... UNA U rioor- ..v.-,,.. . in 0 f a i wan tun. ....... alt A* A Wheat -had * retort, VI #1(1 No. t*i rluc * II II j Uya— Male..... ... to 0 ai He ef -date I> kit, tiarta-j Hail >.VO IAS j tela- M ixl W—trva a> # >• Ooro— Mixta! V ekci "A 1 Uay, per rwt K A Htrae, |-t nr. . U 0 7k •ley* 7*e-U ij*. oiJj— lit A k Cora— 11 ..!• tf |t M j Lard ■ \ g <. i Vtab—jhelu . . !, m It Uti A" 00 Xo. % ore TO) #ll* Dry Or*.. yt twt lo> aI 1/ j Hcrr.:. , •.a.od.jw, -> ... JB 0 Tt . eirotasre— C: ~dr )• 4.0 laOaat ■> Wool—Ok ternla V**--... U A Iran * ... M II g a Ai.stral-.ai. ' A > r— Wtaie a. 0 s Wai< r i-airy.. .... * g a VMUIVIUot..... ... . .J 0 |! Wivt. ia I'Wiaafj. ... 1* A 1* tlUaeaa- (Cat* ' mtcry .... * A 1" wan lASmmea.eaaa. ..... <4 t 't i W ..... Ul 0 US !* totem... --TT--TT m-TT- a a I •CftUA ! new ........ . t -jo 0 ui Wb—i— Ko. ! ,rn lat Alt iV-rn -Mired n g U ! eta.... MAW: Stf* It 0 7M Naiiey - A - j aau.iwai.PFu. ' BrJ Oath*— Nana >VA k 1 ' the mi .... u a : iiaaa— Drtwand it HA iw\ j Ckiwr—Faaeey Ir a Extra 11l glk ! Wbea' W'aMesw I> g )II i Uya id t i Oore— Yeliow IT A M Mired ..... I' A * •ala Ml led • 0 rt reirolectr — Orw4 ItWA'* H-fria I- K viTWTii a . Ktac . ei (lauie—Peer to Cum t•* |1 * • • .. ) k at a j -■ U to, Alt tWreepeegeeee nwid ROOFS ; W'At, k<* MAU tftmr #lAtf • tifrttmt*. Aftd wtf HM> ! u hm mi a •• rueftvMi l*t<rtt)gn i"* it mm All CAN c*i eifNtnaa gfcl ctdW than )Oti bMf# og yooi tl4.wr. *dAo Wtf mAterltto cm M W*A tf jag AT* j caialul Ut • h|n*.f KUaa Fklhl it wlti wmt ■ tx.ij } •WAitAt •b ttjjlslt of WAdAT Aid la 4. ttl Will AlXSwid JX>* | fram hit OLD ROOFS. ProfMt fMir Hol dkuc* by tsauugt f.lton* Mala RooAaf Pftlat. tilth im4ilaa A# ia vteUd bat nau la Atua •M-r C/if Aiaa/U rjof* can tw paiafmd. U.la| aamrA lAHAr, Add . <*•? r<atMrW | )|B maw AhltigteAl Vfibott UtA *a lnf, for am+ f-mrOk tha oat of vabia#£ta im d<A #4 !M0 twfwiAarttl riff thai lau for foara (VW aw •wr W tobtngU* tl t*rtaa la tltalr piaoaa aad kwyt fJkwm T. r T a alaia parni rmgiilrA m miHag or (Madhf, t appllad AKb a twaab aad my qroawntai Oar ywwaowF artier fe cboooUto ooU* oboa iferrf appHo \ cf.as*** t. a u lfuras aiato ocUor. aad la to aJU biA&u ON TIN OR IRON ROOFS tba 904 ookw to acbooviodcod lb# ft** pat of la fbo bat luraMlllf It hat a boary body. b1 ta aoaliy a{ {IW4 MAjkaoda by boaai. ooulracta by ooid. U a aloor j •War aad nam nor Wo. Oo* ooaf fa njukl to - 4 of aay oUKr palM anwwd Arttb bar-fat! car. ba ma 'a Aalaf Uftl at a tmmU wxpooaw aal pi* < aorrnd hr j tafi NEW ROOTS. Mtlir. frunlrue. feci-n •> end deeUtng. . : oumii rewlei for eee vteep or flu Roil of tiliaee* 1 MeMer KutrfUM oou bet ebewt keif tbe price of re- j khtn. 11114 for l-nrue hogeu. buw uid beddinsv of • elf iWenulli ie tt to fu upen.-t to eep riiwr moflap to > Ibe world tor ooereeteaer ta I'Unr ma* oombtsu u *■ "'<*■ tcpeuwßoe. i' "1 utd brewreof gaul , tier of He. et oee-Jllrd lb r-e l, Koob )Ud Hp eoefreri j tipdar fuarantiw NO TAR OR GRAVEL USED. "How le HI. rantlupbap eii leek, efleeiaallf mat cbeeplr tu roof* of ui kind.- • IdU pee boak tree te Ml one etatlna ebera Ute> u. Uito noUee. Write i iw-dnf I New York Slate Roofing Co. Limited. T Cedar Mleef , N.. York 1 f'.u ru4 | >S| 111 r>l Km pk fleer t fo- *U Cbrono a Sor.lt t •T 1" C, lelopee free Fell m k Oe.!! Samoa et- J Y Bl'*T BOOKIO oe Kteam Ptirioeenae Send two •tamps foi I'tUlofn karri. Pet- . Mtldgw -rt lb tKR tn 477 • tpo'i Sam. -lee I Kl't gOOUlgl / p. 1. VI- Kf KY AocaM*. M.Ut. Aetbme . fie ibecocmoe raaedr 11-liU per Sox t ■bell, sold hf draffbu Ad* D. I engell. AppteOreea.fi. ' ilium mcmc Bnt aU> WdrtL Tmipamaßafkm ASTHMA J - ,n • • fci.iva,N U ANTKD Trereltap Seieuoee end Iwwwj o oalf I Iberal Sole 17 ur eemmtiame. U— MaaTpOo-Hkheeto A.) IH TPIT Pit KK. Km Cltaeee Vek Writ. <7 ml .! ttaoe. 'Xlt.f.lSs a tkl . If Oltai-w Piece H V C.t Fl|.Ule.lll.. New mectttne Mem; t- f.-rUlort rl-fo to it K' -TK See t-iford, I'e "S? PRESIDENT ttSgttS? >i k m Week Helerrgaarw -feed *0 mole k female Seed est r ■temp lot olroaUr* K. M Hodla lodlenep'e.lnd CI Q • gey et beme Sweat, wanted Oatflt mat t.i ieu AlArree. Addree Tal'R a Oil . Aaaaete. Melee $5 tO S2O tr^ 1 *STl!S*<>sTGo*.TorCeed.Hi! P rent able, I'teeeent wore , neeorene now ecepetre-1 : hacdie.l* mure rented M S Uorau.. Una. Pe ySSINIU KM AND FMiINI (IHNKK* II ll> -ill ill a.dwanot lb* tllrl tlet rreer, Illuetretrd trealei sent free S H AI.t.RS. R-twrop Aim* IN CUI.Ii (tree aeer to ererj eceat wl/a lbrebUnef.ee Semidm *.Y cu Kmptrr w k ■ Nw S.ireitf Co , itll Kntedwei. Sew York C 0k A * 'leetb.—A <eem wanted 3 feel eel! VStlll lw article, la tfr eortd Ooe eemple free tIWVV Add e J t 1 RKOSMIIN. IV. II mm-: T,io "--vr-t'^ iI.KXT* ANTKO.-Twwatr Will k.uplad e\ Cbroraoe for N I. S neßtplea by taell.we.- ekj.ljlic U-a-TieeeiiL tlbe-mo (Vt . 37 Semea St . See York AM WITCHR*. A Orael Smtim. W bte w R'orrA n.f OefAr In Aeer'.. Salter liter WW („,! d 1.1 dree. 1 tXICI.TK 4OU . Ohl-Aflo tT; *•> •- TTtINTH end t aretlne eipemee paid 17 1 e'' for -|.<-i. .lr peddlrre wanted ! adorrwi. MrwtTOb fttt-f" C - . Ctticlaaett. Ukto. k fl fiwmfl " r°b "ant lite beel eetlloc Artioie A I'L H I V la Ute wuild audaetUd cotd patent iiujull A Iw lerer wekeb, free of ooel, wrlle ml ir. • .• Hlli'iß A 00.. TA Bmedwer. N Y. 4 Mtapl- • f me. l*l"D1 s M srkPi-aa.MT Weehtactoe St. Bo. too. Drt/nl l/CD IJtl'e Cleat. 7 Shot, Self Actios ntVULVtn ivita-ler. with B-i CetirKipae. _____ A3.Mk pp. ibttelmnie rrw. St. rllop Ho. d. Horeltlee. Rue Bu. ke,ete. Newlroodi fat Apeate B AU> WIN 4IS ' . It I Ne.aa Su. S. T. wI\VS ITV AMI* TSNISKK PhKT. I.llilr'e tiriptnnl fllaletrni. tlare roerealeed fur 5 en',, Tendrr. and tiflrnhta P*et Sent b) metl Prt.e gI.INI Auk four teen-bant t r drugclel for It. JUttS I.ITILK 4 IXi.P O Hot V 331. Phi .delphia. T KARN TELEGRAPH TT 1 B TIIK BKST Hi SKB erer made to Yuosa Y JkeV MRS e-d I.AIIIKs Addrw. rllh .temp, JL .IIIU HAS 111 to.. "HI HI IN •> Mind Kending. I'evrhwannrv, Knu-lnnllen' Son) IHtermlcc. Meemertem, eud 1.-.rn-' Cnlda, I eNowlt ( bow r ther wt me} leeolnele end rein (he k.re end attention of any i*rrs-u tbry or -oar iDtljutll}. 41X1 1 : peer. Bf u-ell iOf. Hunt 4 Co.. I 3l> S 7Ut St.. Phlte DCNMNVLTANIA MILITARY A' ADBMY. 1 i Jr t lireirr, I'rnn.. Re--pn Seiiteiuher 1.1- Ttinronah loetrnotSm tn Cl.ll aad Vlntnr Knciuoertn*. the IHeeoice eud Knaltilt Hrennbea r->r "trailer, j apply to Col. Tllicil IIV ATT. Ptee.. P. M. A. i TOBACCO USERS'^" 1 NIC-IN-NOC with their Ttbn'-re. I'r.v.nte Vkbtioo Dltnsni, Ttn-rMtu NKniureikU.wltbunt tmpUrtn* IteSm-lb- Inc. iN-mfo-Uuk en.' Tre u illltltta p were Trial pk'a'i 'bf matl Vl]o r. STKAKN'X. UrngglH, Detroit, wtca. 1 810-525 - . ::=gss£, Krwrn-O. M<o, Ceoilr,aad Tieei - •arenlCerdt tAh .e>l.l<-. went. gb. wet _tpeld fcr Si e-1 . Tk wmtiMgosa. latroN. mam. v.ihi*ked teei. V r o I K own Ukonem Id oil oolorm. to ehow oar work. 1 related on oen.ee kRxTH. from a pnohwrepb or - tin Irp-. f-oe wttr- the H-u Jeer—l, fid .ftO a reu , | Sample of onr work and paper tarme to eponte. eto.. 10 f ou. L -r. LUTHKA Mill Village, Brie eonntr. Pa. A NOVELTY. jFTZSgm J urdfi. ooutßlutoc a kcwnp thfio bfild to tbfi llfbt (fc ! MBlBOfi). Mint iKMt-p*ul for cnt ; I w-b, b qaom. I 41/1(0 ;<Mt cßr<l prtaUir hxfi thpfiunß. k/gnsx'MmmnttX. outtlt *i Oud f rtnißf. L>k Hog p. AlhliM. M—i A BOOK for th f MILLION. ' MEDICAL ADVICE i CtUrrh, Itupturf. Oviuiu iiiti i, iaNT FKu oo rtetip! -t SCbuip Atklrv*], Ur Bull" l —prn-atrj .No. 1J N Bth R. St. Loot!, Mo ; f\ Abt 0 FOR THE GREAT ; CFN tii-llfiL HISTORY It Mlifi fMtfir thxn Buy othr bok B%er pnbllßbßd Oud Aggnt ftold (I tp® tn oa® day. Send foroar extra let :u* to Apeute NaTIOMaI. PuiLUHUia OoM FAPT, Phltadelphla, Pa. gl/^y A rUKUM KXTKRSAI. tPKCirIC ASD BgAUTIPIBn OP TUB SKIS t iLKNN'B Sulphur Soap. Ak k rcßiady for Dtsusn, BOBBS, ARRAHOBI And Rodobhbm op THM Heis, aa A Jndorttmr, dtoktftrlani, And inrAnx of preventihg And curing IthrumAtiflm And Goul; And AA ab Awes err op T* Totijct And TUB HATH, " GLBSB'i Rclpbua lioap" ia incomnATAbly Ihr best Article evar offt-reu to the American public. The (JoMPLKXios la not only fraud from I'fMPi.it*, lium-ifsa.TAß, Fred ki.kp. and All other blemish** by ID uc, Iml acquirta a TBawr A REST I'P.UCACT and VBI.VKTT f PTSBM thiough the clarilying and nollient action of thia wiioijmomb bkaoti piKß. The contractiou of obnozioua dia eaaea b pceventcd, and the compieta dbinfeation of clothing worn bv p* r> tent afgicted with cobLagh-ua muladi ja ia iuaured by iL Familiba and Tba v kijcka provided wiili tiiia admimbb purifier HAVE AT IIASD TUP MAIS KkPNTTAL OP A *KRIBA OP Volphir Itaths. I>a -tlrufT M removed. l!i hair ft-uined, and gpayncwa retardwi by It. 'MEDICAL MKS advix ATB m vac. Pbice*. M ASD so C**Ta PER Caie, PER Ho* (8 Cakkk.i fiOc. and $1 i. S.B. There to see—y la baring Ma lata* aabe*. • Hilt's Hair aad WhbWrr *>yc,' Black or Krowa, &0 f'enfa C. I. Frtf'r, 7 fcli A. IT lit Ikilfk AOkkTHWeattol. |SI tofiun 1 tl.lH Ml g u( 'f..r..e. Sew —eel ilea, ear we M.e.eitocery |toAeei.selebm jewtirm* • ueeiei teen* gtmrnm te ——to epbietli e.melee, wtib ■ nelmt-e ee.t free e M kerei'ot-d—l4 e.ut, (ie—ee r—icm B A PlMpe—. 11 Da—AkmTert. Patloo'i kmm People! r— Prw catto H" Um beak" Aelh ws.ie flit—"tot ■ ) aaaui Hie: it am " k.ee ae cbeare I u3u Ibaa i mltom. 4 -toerat-b. Ma—, liberie, ale ... e le. j A BA Meet K—reel— a— at Mem rial Ail Hall. I • —le—lel Bkt—inea ' Ifeee to Mleerth.' • t-'as vase*..Ra wautrg Liberal forme J. B. rulll A > O . Stole lefbeM I • iraae. | INAMII.k BITTKM". IttaewniM k Wtom4 C tritti earn 4*ee DiaFCltolA. UOMTtFaTIo*. HAaL ton. jaimaoa mat Boji't-aea— can* la a abort ume kwxii IxxnaMun, kaxnuma, IhjiHt litre dumutn en red la m f— daf* Oaiee i*lLka L Ka tatraiaa. brtouPt'La.L'u-A—. Rotxa. and all -aia Diaseaaa be imrifft— the A lea it 7tw will but iaM| He'e i nl elll —m> abuermal tbtoat tur Mr— trtak Tn tea I M * JaMKs. M D . Piayrim.i. 1 'totoekifa. S k Ktw Xale bf In— atoto. Prt— AI .Oil. c lIOICE FARMING LANDS The leel am* rill to ■" ia market, IA - 11— ef (be Übiuto Pa- tell Kasuuul' la Ra>ern Sebrarim. for .ale teed time aad km tax— <4 late eel n. . ere ' A heme I.e. Poll mt. runt He ah-.at leads t-reet. iMa . etoe —e deecriidtee beecpb—. a— e— her mt /Wem aaat free to all —ahaaata Adl'a . t Da via. load Cimmtom i r. OT R R Omaha. Set m N F BURNHAMS M 1K74 Twrklaa A WATER WHEEL Ham dtaclerr a : ttled. ef etbar ■ Ttwtota—. Set Mm ■ < .et Itrra It. —lf g|. gang. Pamji; let f— * * BUR*HAM. Tun. Pa nnro A —" ,8 UI I L \ Extantal TtLK hAiaady II I lTtotalra—O—fwriiM ihlV^-HT^r' 8 & I Ifi 11 ea re—tjw "fa atami , mad to mat mmtarm a eamnto u* tbe "A— kaeto." Ist el tb*. r. Ml teTAKDTKK A IU.. beta Ma—lew arete ot iu.-to, Hex 311*ti. New Ywk | teeadb— H to mm Ha Mow to todj a omdaJMHM|jWßwa9ap(Ba ' tar. A SEW ROOK d— tollerwat to I! > taea. Sent by mall ! i*B/ "* FW Vjc—ta A-ldr—l M . .A rijfa ].p.m*K*T. meto^i^^Mg BaaAB.ORXCtotoO.iLL Farms and Homes in the Near West laa beet, rbeeto— aad mrr.t Farauer L-aF. r la tba matkirl are the Stoat ixte A S Peal Rati red lnr.lt. V% HUTTHKMN v* |S>lt OT A aod <<II<TIIRMN IOWA. Tbe are ufl—ei lb. auet feeorat-l. ten— el a low rate of fart rat. and kma late if din ■ 1 Pi— rain—d fere te pcrrbaeere to tlte tor pa< Oca tare, tl aaat bet —. ee-l to mod , puatal card. wto b aAßrom. aad y— art U —tea by .tarn mail, to-—Mm tot b Ml latowmatkm r.C TtVLoEUidO—wto—. ! IN* tl—burn fa m . Ofalm—. 18. North of Ireland and Scotland. Stat* Teino Steamers nxlllMl IKTii I I N NkW YORK. Belfast and Glasgow. Sew and Fi—ant Steamer* mek—i qsis* .ad em eritob e err— Sal lad Tbemdara. I labia Pa—*. BAD'- to TO, a—<w4tx to MoaXfam Met are > xrwreleb Ttobet* at fbeorahi. tats*. btrrr.tr at I ewe.l Unite. I f arimT* tmr memi ttw'i. j R nißd Fgy, York. j Tba enVawt —edlrlbr to bare ab— tba bob *• | fill • W Ttmnt'i Scltaer Aperient. z:z r '^:\Tz.Ta:^Ta ' atr i: r jhremar. uear lb" will earn many AeUaia aul HOIJi RT ALL nKIHWiPTR. , TO PAREHTB. If your child i snfTcring from worn -, <iw DB. Wjasaht'B TTOPM SUGAR DEOI-C An old Rni rolinblß ronndy, tlRt ii*r faiit in exi-roiußting tbcf> ptwt* of cliildhood. lieing made in tho form of Sugar l>rops, having neither tl.o tutt* or Rim 11 of medicine, no trouble •* experienoi'd iu inducing children to toV. u them. Sold by all Druggists Rt 25 ctf a box, or sent by mail on receipt of price, at the PrincipAl Th-{<ot, 916 Filln 11 S'rtw-t, Philadelphiß. Pa. 11 m MUTUAL Life Insurance Co. OP PUUJkDKLPHIA. ASSETS, - - 5504.329.2t larerporated Is 1H47. Prrl MtoXmrnl. Anaael O—fa lMrideode aMtobto to wlw Rwmla®* tbe Mwoad year filblto —-*■*■**blk bf ttdtr vblbe. Kndowmeot PuHeMa toned at life Rates. SAMI'KL 0. MUKY. Preetd—t- SAMUEL E. JAR WKIR MASON. R^r-arr A—cta wanted In Kaatero and MiddM bltol Ani.lv tu u. !b. STU'HMN .V. r.. apt if to t p wla MtttnaJßall.llßX, _ PhtladrlphlK. P. ■HM HEALTH AND ESI HAPPINESS : For Suffering Millions! !9o BXtttrnU ttmDkijr for Hilf 10 /**iT[s ' ' ItMif o widm;rBd B papolikrtiy n m> •■••• >•IINIC I'lfifißirr. A ? d / DO r#CDdy DBA bMQ fio aoeMful iu too ol x • ' n#B, borwtiMfi. Wfifiknttfi. >nmUa ** Nerroui Palds aud AvbßD. A 4uU triD U oonti^cii.*. ! Collins' Voltaic Plaster : ss-ji-s^sir.'xs^'i&rSt-s i t.v— cut.) A uartvw atrip of clot ■ ttak*i t ■** M rrwaed, ia pieced over the plat— When to* p , M placet npou tba affected part. wPlth canbeido— qalck'x and c nven •mi} aa with the urdta'* * (ii pixel ar. tbet ta. b mate pre—ore of toe u , p , at wanuib and moi.ttue uf the tkln ca '*** *rt.. , ftbruw cn aenrrentuf eb otricltl so . •caroeljr puealoM 'o I eel K other. the" '^ o , inf ano eteielul earmtb bvoflu—d.itot—P pelu. I—tup . iiuoat Immrdiaub tb. u.I c ' i.Tm I lamore aoiooto a. latneuaaa. and draw tf ' , h | tba lunsa. Uvw. kidnejra. aplcec. boeeto. bladder, naai ) and uitia. lea. A alnlu Collins' VoltaicJPLaster i II boi*. b fiGder, beßTt and u | u Uut.y < 01 doctura and matmm of pleola and j , lu . ,to<b a • ban telex pern and -.euam. ■ u .aakeued and paraly teo e" 1 , , .tiova i tl sratefal aad Mntbtna tbet accb todv .. meuto ererr other yl f ml • nc be - a i ointmeuia.l tu—.aud linlmania. wu. _ 1 carded, liven u a u . V muacular allvoilo—. tuto ptoe'w. oy ral'V ne I f .reva. baa eUacted <oi— •' ° Te ' m 1 1Z J **'" KrtWf '>m pTfiprlfiiofi, BatuOt M NYN U . TJTiw.d WUlTtaStd TO iUIVKHTIHiyM >Y p fitiM* mt i**i ue MTen torcllalkla paa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers