FARM, BARREN ANII HOUSEHOLD Hltrhi-n .srWr. Plow or fork up as much of tho garden before the ground tre< t. s aa possible, learmg it vthout harrowing. (hither np all rubbish aud weeds, and burn so that tho wholo grin? d will Ih< ready for the pi w at any ti. o. Mamur —This ami the following month nuiat bo devoted to increasing tho stock ot manure Provide absorb ents for tho stable and privy; dry earth is best; if this lias not lwen collect, d, use haves, woods earth, dry mtick, or even ooarso marsh hay run through a cutting machine. lad the matium from tin* henhouse lx> gathered and put iu a dry place at least once a month, sprinkle dry earth under tho roosts weekly. t Winter protection is necessary in most northern localities, especially for spinach and sprouts, l>o not apply until flooring weather, the object being to prevent suddeu olu vngea from heat to oold. Cabhaobs.— Before the grvmnd fcwesrs hard, open a furrow in a dry sjHit, put down two mils five or sir inches ap.yt. and then lay tho oablv-gea, head down ■ward, njHiu them: turn the soil upon them fiotu each aide so as Ui cover the heads with threw* or four inches of earth. If a pari arc owed with hay or straw thev can le get at r miily dnring mild spells iu the winter. Plants raised from seeds sowu in September can uow lie set out iu cold frame* to tx kept until spring; set clown to the first leaves aud do not put on the glass until very cold weather, the object Uiug to keep the plants dormant. Those with soft or poor heads, if sot out in trenches and covered v ith boarda, will make excellent beads by spring. Roots. —Market gardeners store their root crop* (except potatoes) iu trenches or pits m a dry place from which water will drain of! The trench is opcued four foot deep and mx feet wide; tlie roots are stacked in sections act\*s* the pit, two feet wide, then six inches of earth, then two feet of roots, six inches of earth, and so on, cvveriug all with eighteen iuohee or two feet of soil rounded up to shod water. By coveting the earth welt with litter, the roots may be taken out at any time. If stored in a root cellar they should be pack< d iu earth to picservc their freahaess. If the quantity is small, boxes or barrels m y be use,!, but if large, bins may be made. Celery nuty l>e stored in trenehee iu tlie opeu ground; make them a foot w: ie, and as deep as the length of tlie cilery; pack the plants closely, tiefore seven* weather comes. Cover with a few inches of hay or straw and boards to keep out water; when very cold weather comes, more straw should In* added. Small lots tusy be stored in long narrow Itoxca, with a few inches of soil ou the bottom, and kept in a cool cellar. Rhpbarb. —Make a new bed in the fad, if ue, led, it starts very early in the spring. Take up a few roots for forc ing; a cask (*artly filled with horse ma nure placed in a warm cellar vnil an swer. Swmrr Potatoes. —As so*n a* frost has t uehed the vines, cut off close to the ground. Dig on a warm, suuuy day, and allow them to dry for a few hoars, when they should be packed in boxes or barrels with perfectly dry chopped straw, and plao-d where the temperature w-ll not sunk below fifty five or sixty ."eg. PAnaNirs. Dig before the ground freezes, stnd store as recommended above; a part may bo left in the ground until spring. Carrots and beets should be gathered before v< ry eoid weatl t r, ami stored the san e a-* p.. rani pa. Some cut the tope with a *harp L*v L fore lifting. Turnips adl stand hard frosts cud may remain in theground until freezirg co d w.-B'i . r ortr •*. Feed the tops to the e.*s - — Agrirultui ist. A Model Fnrai Arrouot. The following stat merit of account for a farm in Ireland was recently given to the Agricultural Gazette by a corree pendent. It may serve as a model bal ance sheet: Baiince rteel of Tillage Farm of xeventr nutate acre-, ermine April. 1375. Rotation principally fccr-cvaree Extent of j trma nent wx'een acre*. PEBTOK. Toamont t of valnation, April. I*"4. 13 3 Amount raid ftr live slock 164 17 C Amount for labor 139 0 4 Amount f r frrmeeed* 14 2 5 Amour, t for mar. ares 9 6 4 Amou:.t 'or feeding stuffs a 0 3 Amoai i f..r r* implements and smilti's accoiuit 1 73 10 7 Amount mi-ct'. snsons expenses. 36 4 9 Rent of farm 99 10 S Pro St. 15 15 7 Total £1.634 1 7 eazrirroa. Bt amoact received for cattle £2S3 10 0 By smoat! received for paltry . 3 93 By amount received for darrv pro dn re ,'.J ]' 7 By smonat reeeiTed for straw. 34 3 3 By amount reeesTed for oau S3 12 0 By amount received for barley *>9 0 0 Br amoun' received for root crops. 56 8 0 Miaoelianeooa reo-ipSa 13 90 ValaaucD. April. 1575.. 545 0 6 Total • £1.634 1 7 ABSTRACT Or ISTESTOBI OF TAIXATIOB. April. 1374 April. 1875 Horns £4l 0 0 £39 0 0 Cattle 254 0 0 346 16 0 Farm produce on han-' 79 8 0 71 7 6 Crops sown ADd tLiage 87 11 0 84 19 0 Manures 68 10 rj 71 10 0 Implements. 145 2 0 179 16 5 Permanent...*, Total 8 £839 13 3 £*4 i 0 6 Apples ami lbs Orchards. When and how should apples be gathered for keeping f was a question asked the American farmers' club. Gather the fruit by hand always when soundness and preservation is deeired. Delay gathering as long as possible and avoid severe frosts. Place the fruit in new tight flour barrels HS soon as gath ered from the trees. Gently shake the barrels while filling them, and press the head closely in, so that the apples will be enuglv rseVeS T>u~> , n „ shady expiejuio, wueiu liiev nad best remain until the weather becomes too severe, when they ahould be removed to a cool, dry cellar, in which air can be admitted occasionally in brisk weather. English apple growers lay their fruit in heaps in dry, cool cellars and cover them with straw. On planting orchards, how far apart should the trees be pet i The distance apart depends upon the mode in which they are to be treated. If all the ground is to be devoted to the trees, thirty feet apart is recommended; but if the owner wishes to keep the land between in grain and grass, fifty feet is the proper interval. Forty feet is the distance at which trees in orchards are usually plan toil. Pow often does the "br iring year " of the apple tree take place ? In ordinary culture the bearing year occurs every alternating year. This is owing to tie excessive crops of this fruit, which exhausts r.0.-t of the or ganic mutter laid up by the tree, which then requires another season to recover and collect a sufficient supply to again form fruit buds. With special culture the apple, like other fruit tre-s, can be made to bear moderately every year. This is done by thinning out one-half of the fruit when in a young state dur ing the bearing year. The bearing year of an apple tree may be change, l by picking off the fruit when the trees first show good crops and allowing it to re main on the alternate' seasons. Ask your purse, not your pride, what you siialt buy. Let not desire to excel your neighbor in display run you into lavish expenditure. There is no foible so attractive for the time as extrave ganoe. People call it liberality, noble nese of spirit, and enlarged views; they look on with admiration, us they do at a brilliant display of fireworks, hut the fire once spent, then oomes the reac tion. The Detroit Free Prets reports that a careful estimate by competent old ladies shows that the number of Detroit girls who dsiiy go out after untumti leaves is 460. The number who get any leaves is the number who find beaux and forgot ail about autumn is 451. The llatlle of Itloßhrim. It wa a Hirnmw nvMiiilg, Old K.w|>*r> work wa done 1 And he before hia college d.xir Wa eittii'B iti the ana. And by I .m sported on tlie green Ills little giai dcMld, W ilhelmine. Hhe *aw her brotlier Pi le* km Roll e< nit thing large and runint. Ttial bo beside the rivulet, In playing there had found. tie came to ask what bo I ad found, Thai nas so large, and ainixtth, and round Old Kaajer took it fr.uu the boy, Who stood expectant by , And then the old man shook lit* head, And wiUi a natural sigh, •• "hi some poor fellow 'a *kull. ' eatd he. " Who fell in the greal victory. " 1 flinl (hem 111 Uie garden, for There'* many In re al out. And often when I go to plow Tlie p.owshare turn* them out , For tnauy thousand men. " said he. " Ware *.aiu iu (lie great victory.' "Now tell lie what twa all about,'' Young lVterktn he criee, And little Wilhelmine h . k* up With wonder waihug eve# , " Now lei! u* all about the war. And what they killed each other for " It was Uie EnghaU." haper cried. •• That put the French to-r,wi! , But what they killeii each utlier for I conld ncl well tnake oat. Rut everylnidy said, ' .jnotl; h#, " That 'twas a famou# victory " M* fattier lived at ltleuheim then. Yon little aUearn hard by 1 They binnt his dwelling to the ground. And he was fore 1 to dy . So with hie wife and child he fled. Nor had he vrl.cre to lay lus h*ad. " WIUI Are and sworvl the country round Was waawd far and wide, Ar.d mar.y a cla.,tuig mother then. And uew boru infant died. Hut thuig nke that, you know, must l>e Al every fa nou# vtcti*ry. "Oria: praue the Duke of Ylarlhrv wou. Aud our good Prince 1 ugene. " •• Why. twas a very wicked thuig. Sard Utile Wdhelnune. '• Say -nay, my UUle girl," qnvlh he, " It was a fatuous victory. " And everytvody praised the duke. Who such a light did wui " " Bui what govxt came of it at last t" V/uoUi little Peterkto. " Why, that 1 caunol tall," said he, "But 'twas a famous victory.'' ACCIDENTS OF A LIFE. THE WONDERFUL ADVENTURES OF A NEW YORK MERCHANT About eleven o'clock on a mild l>e ivmber uight, iu the year 1808, Mr. Nicholas Young, a rt*spev*table merchaut of New l'ork city, turned the key iu his store door aud directed his steps home ward. He hail been busily engaged in taking account of stock, aud was, therefore, uu usually late. A model of regularity in all his habits, he was uev r known to be out of his house after ten iu the even ing, except ou n." ch periodical txva*ioua ..s the prvVJent. lie was a plain man of forty-five, who had never married, aud iuhaluted an un pretending bnt comfortable abovle in what was thexi the aemi rural district about Bleecker street. His family con sisted solely of his old housekeeper and a colored man. He had uot walked far on the night in question, when he was startled by a cry as of a female in distress, seemingly proceeding from a close carriage, which was driving pat at a moderate rate of vpeed. The vehicle hail not gum- twenty yards further before the cry wn# again ran-ed, clear and shrill, and he distinctly saw a white handkerchief waviug from the window. Constitutionally fearless, aud endowed with no small share of native chivairy, Mr. Young lost ro time iu hasteuing to the rescue of the pre.-umed captive. Accident seemed to favor h>m, for just then the driver dropped uis whip, and. i efore he could recover it and regain his seat, the merchant whs at the car riage door, which he attempted to open. He was reaistevl by a str* >ug grasp from within, while a man thrust his head from the window and angrily demanded what was ineAut by sncb unwarrantable intrusion. Mr. Young as peremptorily inquired whether a female w.s being carried off against her will, and Rtated his intention of searching into the matter. He was an Bwe red at once by a blow on the heatl fojm a slnngshot, or similar instrument, which felleil him to the grouud insenai ble. On recovering, be found himself lying, gagged and l>ouud, at the bottom of the coach, which was being driven furiously. Defenceless as a sheep borne to the shambles, he could only await his fate with such resignation a* he could muster. Honrs seemed to pass before the vehi cle came to a stop, when the door was opened and hi was lift* 1 out in perfect silence by two t- out men. He now saw, by the glimmering starlight, that they were standing on the further end of a long wharf—a pier—the other extremity of which was hidden in darkness. Rook ing on the waves, almost nnder their feet, lay a small rowboat. Into this, still without a word being speken, he was transferred by the same hands, and it was then made fast to the stern of a sailing vessel, which lay close by with all her canvas set. His two captors climbed aboard the latter craft, whose anchor was immediately weighed, and she Wood out to sea, towing Mr/ Young, alone and helpless, behind her. Before morning the boat was cast off, the sailing vessel quickly disappeared from his view, and the unfortunate uier chant found himself drifting, without oars or provisions, at the mercy of ths wavt s When day broke, he had sue ceeded in freeing one of his hands, and shortly afterward released himself from all his fastenings. He now discovered that his pockets had been rifled, and bis watch and wallet taken, together with the keys ol his office door and safe. On the morning following Mr. Young's abduction, Mrs. Comfit, his housekeeper, awaited in vain his ap pearmnoe at the breakfast table. Never before, during the fifteen years she bad ived with him, had he been ten minutes oehind time. Of course, he must be indisposed. With some trepidation she she went up stairs and knocked at his chamber door. The summons, again and again repeated, awakened no re sponse. He might have gone out for a walk, though sucu had never tieen his habit. An hour paasrd, and she grew seriously alarmed. Finally, when a business acquaintance of Mr. Young's called to inquire why his store remained closed, Mrs. Comfit procured assistance, and her master's door WHS broken open. A careful search of the apartment only resulted in showing that it had appa rently not been occupied during the pre ceding night. Days and weeks rolled on, and noth ing was neen or heard of the missing merchant. Advertisements appeared in the leading journals, offering liberal re w . -us ' r information concerning him ; bnt noqp was forthcoming. The case created considerable excitement as well in the community at large, as among Mr. Young's immediate connections, but all attempts to unravel tne mys tery proved unavailing ; and when, one morning, his office safe was found open, and robbed of all its valuable contents, the conclusion was generally arrived n{ that he had been foully dealt with, and that his reappearance waA not to be looked for. A distant relative of the lost man came forward, instituted the necessary proceedings, and took qniet possession of the property which Mr. Young had toiled through so manyyeara to amass. To return, now, to our ill-fated hero himself. After drifting in his boat for two days, the weather being fortunately calm and moderate, he was picked up by a homeward bound Italian brig. As Mr. Young spoke on IT his native Uu guagr, of which none of hia rescuers un derstood • single word, he could eoni muuieat* Very little re|>eoting himself, and barely able to make out the name of the port to which they acre sailing. J tint Imforo entering the Mcditcuauciui, th*r WW aliiikhl ami captured by a pirau, Ui whom they could ortVr no imwUimm. Ttioir vi**sol >. scuttled, ami Uikiuwltm were oar t ted as t. lav on to the oos*t ot Morocco. liy tlio Italians Young ha>l lietui treated kindly ; at the hatnla of tlu> half aavugo captors. ho mot with nothing hut hard ship, IwHig forced to toil almost luces siuitly IxMieath a burning aun. \ftor throo v< ar* of this suffering, ho effected Ills osoapo by tho ant a follow slave, an KngllatuiUUi, with whom ho wras sometimes allowed to go fishing, slid with whom, mid* r cover of night, ho tlutig hiuiHolf overboard ami swain to tho opposite ooa.it of S|siiu, whom thoy found ttieias. lve with no |h*sb**iuous bill tho oloth*s oil thoir buck*. Thoy man aged to tunko thotr way to tho nearest soajsnt town, whence tney iuleuded, if li.wolblo, to pr>vurrt a passage to tho Dulled Staloo. All went well; a slop was soon found, whioh in a few days ww to woigh anchor for Now York, and ou whieh their s rviotvt worn at ouoo on gaged for tho voyage. Almost ou tho ov of llioir omlauka tit ui, a fourftil tuurvlor was coffiniittod iu tlio hotiao whoro tho (ugitivoo worohalg tug. Circumstainwe |a>iuttai nlronglv toward thorn as tho j>ori>otrators. and thoy wort* arroMod on suspicion. IVxir, frtMidloAA, anil ignorant i*f tho Unguago <>f thoir |s*rsi'iitors, thoy wore unablo to tnuko an luloquato dofonso, and woro summarily found guilty. Mr. Young's unfortunate companion wiu oxrvtitod, and ho himself sontoncaxl tt> tho galleys for life. Aft or ho liad uuilorgono tho lingering hom>rs of this worst of putiiahuiout for five yoars, the real murdoror was made known by a dt*atlil*od eoufowiou. and Mr. Young was sot st bberty. His story hail excited the active sympathy of eev oral humano individuals, and ho found no difficulty iu procuring moans of trau*|*ortat;ou to his own country. In tt few weeks ho ouoo more trod tho ■>trtot* of New York, nearly eight years from the tune of his enforced departure; but he retinned to find himscll a leg gar. Ills relative had thrown wav his pro;ertv m wild speculations, and died, tho year before, hojelessly inaolveut. Brokou iu health and spirits, and pre maturely old, the ouee proßperotts mor cbatit, afu r his protraokeil misfortune, incurred solely by yielding U> a suddeu impulse of humanity, wha driveu to the occupation of selling small wares at a stall outside Washington tuaikot, and might have been regularly sen thus en gaged for several years, until prostrated by a lingering mckuees which brought him to his end, under circumstance* of lamentable privation. Who shall say that the vraya of Provi Jctuv* in this world are not tuacnitable I —lllustrated Weekly. Animals la a Cyclone A Key West correspondent of the Baltimore American, giving an nceoiiut of the terrible cyclone which the I'uiUsl States vessel Osoijh** rx*eutly eucouu tered at sea, say* : The effect of the storm on the amatol* ou board was pe ouliar. The cats disappeared on the morning before the sU>rm and have uot since been sv* u. Tlie ouly dog is Darnel, a splendid pointer, owned by the captain He exhilntevi the greatest dread ut tx*iug left alone, ami vras ouly apfx*asvl when some one was petting him. The heus and turkeys, ttsmuiy uie most hungry Mid voracious aud quarrel some I>east ou Isiard, forgot their hur ger and barely opened their eyes wh u fooil was throwu them. Two birds, " l*)bv*s," a specie* of peitcau, came on tioard while we were lying lu the vortex. They must have bwu drawn down while attempting to flv over u*. The ;iarrot was the only |>erson on Isiard who -seined at ait to et joy the surrouodiuga. She talkevl, whistled uud laugh* d iu the -ifternoon when the barometer ha. to three si. t* of clothes. The ship herself after tue -torm was over had a most dilapidated appearance, much worse thau any 1 ever saw after going through a s> vere battle. But we are all very grateful that we p—od through the ordeal. Other vi*s sels, I fear, fared much worse, as we have aeeu oonsiderable delrrit, evidently from the wreck of vessels. Singular (banco. A Pennsylvania pajver relates the fol lowing: houif at a hotel, and wuile resting after tea in the reception-room, overheard two gentle men conversing in regard to a trial then in progress before one of the courts of that citj. He learned from this conver sation that a man had obtained money npon his wife's property, the wife giv ing a mortgage. The money was spent in dissipation, the wife became a raving maniac, and was confined in the asylum, where she now is; the hnstiand died, and the children of tins nnfortnuate couple were fnrniahed with a guardian by the court, who was maintaining the snit, then being tried, against the holder of the mortgage, on the ground that the wife was not of legal age when the in strument was executed. The gentleman knew that a nieoe of his, who left this vicinity when a child, had married a man of the same name as the one men tioned as having squandered his wife's patrimony, and concluded to invwti gate. He made his way to the court house the following morning, and to his intense snrpne and gratification was the very person needed to establish to a certainty the ago of the nnfortnnate woman, and to save her worse than orplianed children projwty valued at •2,500. foil J of an Unhappy Husband. A few years ago the marriage of a young oonplo, prosiieronn and with bright prospects, took place. The lady was very fond of fashionable society : the husband was devoted to his busi ness, and was very highly esteemed. She persisted iu visiting much in his absence, and against biH wishes. This made him very unhappy. Finally, he terminated their union by putting a bullet through his heart. Undoubtedly this aggrieved man thought he would thus inflict an ade quate punishment on his frivolous wife, and make her wretched the remainder of her life. The motive was not the highest, and there is uo probability that he would accomplish his purpose. A trifling and giddy woman is but little influenced, ami only for a short time, by the death of any one—even of her has band. The recent case m New Jersey, of a woman who, iu moment of anger, shot her husband to whom she professed to be passionately attached, illustrates our point. Before her trial took place she was actually arranging for a mar riage with her deceased husband's brother! Suicide is an irremediable mistake in any one ; but it in ludicrous when re sorted to as a means of punishing a wife deaf to the dictates of ore and dnty.— Ledger. The Wisconsin Kleetioa. The facts concerning the report that one Democratic Presidential elector was chosen in Wisconsin, are M follows : It was discovered several wefts before the election that Minor, a Republican can didate for elector, was a postmaster. He was thereupon taken from the ticket aud Dow:.s substituted. The blanks for re tnrns sent by the Secretary of .State to town officers of the election contained Minor's came instead of Downs'. Upon learning this the chairman of the Repub lican State central committee caused cir culars to be sent to these officers, in structing them to erase Minor's name and insert Downs'. In a few cases, so far as learned, this was not done, and the votes are returned as if they had been cast for Minor, wbrn, in fact, they W' o cast for Down". But the number in not sufficient to raise any doubt about Dowcs's election. Nt'SMAKI OF KKWB. laorHllaa llvaia traa Ha a sal Abreag. lVapatslira fixia Ra.l (Huti.l agency aay the t'line.ins# bare left their camp on Had band Click and gone north to join Oratr llmae riicee Indians art. better Agliters even than tba Hlotti, suit (l.ia et-hltie will s.M great at rein,til to tile fcrcea opp.cil lo tlen. Oostk i'Ua hnaatan army t# Isuog p it ou a wai f.Hiling witli the crar a brottier, tban.l Poke Ntcbolae in command. . l'tia captain general of t'llha l.aa iaane.t a proclamation to deserters now serving In the Cuban aruiy, g.anting ab rotate pardon lo all who will rejoin the Hpaiileh ranks and scrtc out tlieir lime honorably I'lte offkial return# ft nu ninety tbu-e cities and counties In Virginia s'lnw a maj.it.lV for I'llden of mei 40,(kk> ll.e rnmaiiilog C"Uli (lea atll Increase lliean Agmea at lit J.uUo Two brothate nimo.l Nugent, and a man naiueit Medchffe wme killr t at Helta Covet Nova Aniua) a<|.|wr mine, by the roof f tho al.afi falling on 11.em t'lie lur chanlcs of ll.e Prlaaare, ba-'kawaima and Western raiboad, employed In (be st>o|w at tN'rantoii, Pa , wbo atrnck a number of weeks ago and l.avo I ami idle since, bad a Aeioe o.'tutt a lib ame of their number wbo lia.l I.emus-1 Uio.i •iluationa A number of men were Seiloual) injured I'be will of 1* a Power" of It.iat.ul, devlaea tbkt.iK*' for vartoua cl.at .table objects Dartua-.y refoaov to pailnipale lu llio Kreii.b ri|. inn. to tw bold in Paris in IK7S . ..Tho I iigball alrauirr City of Mat.cbeeter, from Liverpool for t'alcntta, wan loet ou tbe coast of jteiigal, i ear Iba town of Akyel llie cap tarn and at. ward wete aaVe.l. llio real of llio erew twttig l.wt Purtng tbe tiurilcane in tbe W.-al In tire tbe talk lJtla lk-rty, of New Yurk, br. ke fr. m tbe wbarf at St 1 bomke and became a total wreck Tbe ck|galu, tits wife and four of tbe erew were drowned. I'be brig Voteian of Sew York, was ale" cmuplei. ly wrecke.l No 1.-aa eif life .. Tbe Sigkitirb troop# attffaird a defoaf at tbe bands of tbe t ua near PttVrto Principe Tt.eta are tbt. i • of > Polish rlaUig In case Uusaia be com. . ivolvel Ui war. .. Tlie department f agucultuie anuouucee (bo cutbou crop of tbla year a# U-lng autailer tlian ttial of lael year. ~Tlw canal tolls of New York State wete 640 WW lees lu October Una year tl.au in tbe coi trap..ndmg mouUi tu 1*75 . Apr- Loo of Sanders and Haired a carriage factory a: Ouai.la S Y , was dMrayad by Are l.oaa, fdA.OOO Ilia lug J YV Uenuctl went aatioie iu tbe atrai.a of Ma. kmiv, Michigan, and the ueit moruit.g Ave of (lie crew were siuotbeied an' a.-alded to daatb in a ruom over tbe boiler into winch steam . wi| ed A new c.lt>.l are H.Totvt t ui tbe coulra vcrwr. Tbe hotel atrueture ku. n aa t::e Urangarw' eceami merit, at Elm station, in the vicinity of the Kibthtlion t'Ulid:- ga. Phi alelpiiia was burn".! to tbe ground, involving a l-as of fSJI,- l*)U , insurance, ♦W.U.W Tbe hotel e aid ac commodate four tboiiaaiiJ gueata tbe dn.ing roum hokbug one thousand {ople. . Two of tbe Oitecr. site who ademp e t lo steal the remains of ek-PreeiJent Lincoln from the tout- have been arrested lu Chicago Owing to a tuispiace.l switch ou the lloetou and Maine raiiroal at ltallardville Mass . a train of Afty car* and two locomotlvea was thrown into eolliaiou with at.. llier ;tun. killing ati engineer au.l Areman and fatally wounding two other tra-.n band*. lloth locosiotivea and fifteen cars were wreckr.l. Ay.-ting gir. rmn. ycd by Henry -Vatnr, of the fain, iie wealthy family, residing a*. Hhraebeck, N. Y , I.aa recovered ♦JU.WW for mkirreaiiueiil A mol.t-u fur • new irial was del icd .At n.ken ra I u;, the St. Louis. Iron Mountaiu an ! So itbaru rail road ditched an extra pas -at- gor tnu i near Malvern. There were no deaths, but lwt>nly eight of tlie laaempere wi re m re . r It*, tn j trad Tho New York canal oomcnau neni have det.-ru mad loci e tlx< a-. Ala at. . Aral of Il.cember X .rug the prerah-iice of tba Meet India hurricane, tbe ta'.and of Porto lliro aaffer'.l beavn. in iia a-ffee ant new or< [-a Firty-five va"la were al'.her I ta'ly wreck-d or badly damaged around t! e Island- Urea of tboi.st ahijM. bt-u.g American . . Oa. rgn i'. Parker, a commuwt.n m. rci.ai.t of New York City, baa teet. arrested for drfraud tug numerous city and country oona gm-ra. Pbe loet %. aael City of YlaucbeeU-r ha.l been altered fr. ra a ateamer to a nailing vtavl. Thirty-two men | robabiy went down with her. Spain 1* to aboltab nnlvoraal suffrage. . .. .An amicable acttlrmei.l is probable be tween John H. I.ick atul tbe iruatcea of the L'.ck fund in San Pranctaco Tbe number of caah adruiaaiona to tbe t rntenn'al from May 10 lo November 10 were * Obi 274 , free admissions, 1.9 6 6V3; total, tf.910,VG6, Total eaa'j receipt*. >TB!S.?34 The frc-e sriin:*- •iotia represented exhibitors, attendant*, em ployees, etc... Mr. Kuima Wiioit*, of Law rence, L. 1., waa 'lrned to death in oonee ijuance of using kerosene oil to light bar Are. Uer daughter, in attempting to aesist her mother, waa ao badly burned that her life i* despair**! of.. .. Aa a KsyviUe Ashing smsrk waa paeeing through June*' inlet, L. 1., it •truck on the bar, broke In two and the three inmate* were thrown into the water two of tliam being drowned The buainee* portion of the town of Magnolia, N. C., has been de stroyed by Are. Nineteen building*, Including the railway depot, telegraph and expresa efflres. with their contents, were burned. Ttie Are i supposed to liavo been of tnoendiary ongin New lork State gives TUdon II W majority, aa announced by lha authorities The Ohio vote for Presidential elaotors ia can vaaaed. and shows a majority for Heyee and Wheeler of 7,518. There were 3,037 rotea cast in the Bute for Peter Cooper for President. 1,898 for Greene Clay Smith, the Prohibitionist candidate, and *avanty-*ii votes for the Anti eeeret Soeirty ticket. The aggregate vote in the Presidential election is 659.849. wluoti ia an increase of 37,000 over the aggregate vote for State officer* in October la*t. and over the vole for governor laat year of f.3.966. The increase over the vote for President in 1*73, which is the heaviest evar cast in Ohio prior to last year, is 139.313. A H tiler telegram fropi Calcutta states that later sceounts say that 12t.A00 persons per ished during the cyclone which passe 1 •• hrongh eastern Bengal on the thirty-Arst of October. The government is taking active steps for the relirf of the distressed population of the dis trict. The London Tim**' correspondent puts the number at 215,000, based on offie si re turn* from the various police sections . .. Tho ! ft over a hvury stable iu Sacrament.i. Gal., was fitted up aa a variety theater, wiih gallery and stage, and ai called Monro's njw-ra line. The opeiiing night occurring on Saturday, the pla-o was crowded with pet p e •tinitly after the performance licgan nn ominous creaking waa hoard, and almoatftn rtaritly afterward the floor runk in the middle, carrying down the gallery and atago, and pre cipitant g the entire audience to the floor he low in a oonftteed, ebrieltiug mare of hnn.ani ty. The Are department wa rjuickly on hand and a ded in getting the badly reared |em.ei*# are e..i.leeUi.g ll.e mat ter. declaring (bat Aiu..# Al.lricli, a Ham. viatic alecl.-r, XM electst In* rraull of Ilia euivawing of tba votna In rtoutb Oarabua glri • lb . Ila<* a'a.-'nia tlin >t I y iu J >li 111 * ranging fr.gu 'H I t i 1 13.1 . ba atnalleet vole for Itapubliaan > lecmra ata VI 116, ami tlin l.tgboi'l vole for haiuocrslla alactora waa Vti.voA Thar report ibal Uia Itapubhcan aao M ian of tttalu ia eloctad by 'iJ7 majority ; R pub lean allotnar general by aaran rotaa , UnmncraUo ouiptr. liar-ganaial, 7 136 uia Jill Itr , llcin.ciatlc aupertntandont nf a.ln.-a (lon t-j itl ntaj.itUy, and two llapuMloau uauit-rra of gai.aiai bosr.l by 161 and IUH uia jurtiy, ie#i^clirely Tba iiu ansa loss of lifa In India was ranged t.y a tin r wluob apt orar Uia lalauda and a. j.rant cnuniiy iu many piaraa to a S.m lb of (wrnly foal, raining off ll.e bo usee, uiiiabtiauta and ratiia. aa wab aa all |>ruvia io a ao Ibal tba aurtlroiw aia in dau k ar of laiulno Tba larga number of dead tnnhee lying #N in bava cnmuiancad to pulrlfy, and c "lata uai|ciartsou< i* lu havo their e-yos put out, a fe>w only be ing left witb ouo e-yo in order tiiat they might guide their follow prisoner-, twek to oeir homos. Even more atrocious w.i the massAi'ro of the Gothic settlors tit Bulgaria. The much praised Em P> cor Cnauilius 11. givies the following ... cotiut of this marsacro in A loiter cttod by the historian IVolwlltous Pollio : Cla.litis to Brooch us— We hmro diMtroveil :t2O.UMI Goths and sunk 'i.ooo ships. The rivers are covered witli shields, their banks with s|H*trs and pikes, and the Acids witli bones; no rival IS fine from blotsi ; the huge barricade of wagous is dewerted; aud wo have catv tuml so many women that t-aoh of our oonqttortug soldiers can ta!o twoor three for his share. t ould Not Stand 11. The other day a cit ron of Detroit en gaged a house painter to jvunt over the wrtsslwork in his dtntug-room. The two tlgure 1 ou how uracil paint it would take, and the man purchased just that quantity. The paint.r called at the house, as per agreement, bringing with htm a large brush. As aoun as the cili sten raw it he remarkint : " I cannot allow you to use that brush on tl is work You must go and get a small one." " What's the matter with that brush I" ask. .1 the painter. " Matter euotigb, sir. Here's jwont enough, if you use a small brush, to go all over the r<> .ia, and I don't propose to st.sii t bv atnl *-*o yon clean out the pail at two or threw dabs of tha'. ov< r growu swab !' The jiaiuter looked at him for a long in in lite, and then put un his •- it, tuck < d his brush under his arm, and rnnr. il on to conquer the world iu another }- OM.'lty. l-'irr /Vrak. The Nparc Hed. One rule ought to be luvariab.c with every goo.l housekeeper: 'lliat thelw.l iu tlie guest chamber shall never 1m '■ made " i xcept when it i* t> b direct It upo l. L-t ti ho fallow Mtn n whU , and turn the niattr.-**w evtry few days, with all precaution against ilMopnrM gathering on them. Thru when pnt in order, with frah •< and blanket* having the dry heat of the kitchen fie in th-m, there will le small risk of that chill which the traveler* dreed, We rej><*at it, a room kept an dunped, Hweet, and wholeeome, with n dm I bod and plenty of well aired tx '- clothes, is within the reach of all to give their guest*. and i all that aenalhle visitor* a*k. It i* lietbr than a hot stove in the room, or hot bottle*, jugs, or iudia rnbber grannie# in the le d, ami who ao complain* of this—let him com plain. I otnpulaory Kduratiou. School l*>aril proaeention* are con ducted in England with more etiergy than discretion. At the Htigby petty session* a man whose daughter had l* ou allowed to go to school twenty three in stead of seventy times in a certain period, explained that she naecu de taiiiod at home owing to fever and ore heads in the family. The clerk remarked that "M heads " was a "general ex cnae," and that the gill was kept at lipme to mind the ltaby. He then fined the delinquent five shilling*. In another instance, the mother of n Imd boy pro tested that she had beaten him rejxiat eiily. but conld not make him go to nchool, and fiually had induced a police men to frighten him into obedience. The bench wisely concluded that there was nothing to lie gained by proaocnting the mother of ao bail a Iwy. The Popular Vete. In ISflO Lincoln wa* elected by a ma jority of the electoral votes, but with a popular vote against him. Lincolu carried every Northern State except New Jersey. Breckinridge carried Ala bama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Maryland, Missis sippi, North Carolina, South Carolina ami Texas. Bell carried Kentucky, Tonnes*.*- and Virginia. Douglaa hail New Jersey and Misaonri. In the electoral college, which then consisted of ?t 13 electors, Lincoln hail 180 vote*, which was a majority of thirty three. But the popular majority against him was nearly lime hundred and fifty thon sand ; that i* to say, the combined votes of the other candidates were larger than liis by ao much. Merchant'* Gargling Oil. This standard liniment has been be fore the p< oplo for over forty year*, it having been tb*t manufactured in IKW, and it i* safe to imaort that t." prepara tion in the market has so fully stood the test of time, and been h onv-d with auoh nnivorsal favor, a* the Gatg'ing Oil. It ia found in nearly evert household in this country, and is *o!d also extensively in Europe. From n very sniail liogiu ning the Garghug Oil Company liaa been obliged to ateadily iucrenso it* facilities for mnnnfaetnring, and now employs an army of men, and oe upiea magn ficent buildings of tta own. Much of tli • snoce** of the eompauy is due to thectreful and fflcient managenieiit of Mr. John Ilodge, who for some time has held the reepoDsiblo pi sition of secre tary, sud who is also the proprietoi of the Hodge Opera House, one of tho finest buddings in Lockport, N. Y The Gargling Oil ia for sale at all the drug stores. Quincy (Jll.) Whig. At oar rnqaeet Oragin It Co., oi Phil adelphia, Pa., have promised to send any of oiir readers, gratin (on reoeipt of Hft'on eonte to pay pontage,) a humple of Dobbins' Eloctrio fck>ap to try. Hcnd at onoe. TIIA Bieathhre of Hallowe'en. Tha glory of thia one* popular faati val tiaa depaited, aay* the l\trvi. IU triumph* an.l rough jollities, fe-ltvala ami Strang* rit■ a are matter* of hiatory, ainl hvo only in llio unmotlal vers* of lluiut mid tnuliliniiil lon-. Thn limid itratryUia of tlioau 111 mo pmsaio tuuoa ■<-mint trunt hrr matrimonial fa to to llio doubtful <•' of pinking out, hlitidfuldcd, llio basin of dirty or clean water, or of depending for a " wt t.x-r. ami milk, arouii'l which the guest* gathered and *Upp<-d '*ap>> in and |H>OU alike," until they all becauto puffn 1 out like plethoric halites. Thn rough reel and jig have IH->H r<-l>Uux d hy ihe ac.l un live wuile or plraoant quadrille, and thn hllarioua •• booh*" and clatter of hob nailed IMMIIM, which in olden time* mad* roof and raft, r* dirl, mingling in in ImriuoniouM nuuilmra wilii thn Mjimak iug of a vulatuoua old lid.llc have been succeeded hy tho rustling of ailka, thn •oft breathing of whia|M'rd love, or no- I meaning prattle, and thn atraiua of the high-toned Centennial priae pianoforte. Like the carious marriage and funeral cuatoui* of old, strange milturn of pa gan and Chriatiau, ami peculiarly soeial j custom*, the old Hallowe'en nvelries arc gone. Even IU New York, among the Hootch iuhahitauU, they hvo in the memory only an tradition*—pleas* ol traditiouM, it ia true, but never to tm re vived or re enacted on thisnerthJy atagn. In a few yearn, when th older genera lion give olaoe to theuew, when modern aocutl Ctlr.lt line ahull littVo efTectl Vely crowded out of existence the antique ' pleaaautrie* of older condition* of so cinties, the " heir* of civilisation " will ! laugh at tho al-aur.litna of " tho old folks " and be iaiigbotl at in Uitdr turn bircafter. The Fenian*. 'iho Montreal Hlfnrii naya ; Our r* IMIIU r lrwirne.! from reliable aouroee tbat r'eniaii movements are cv.ntiomi.g on the American frontier, uui during tim pnM few .lays a numlwr of loon* fiab wbo bav<- ntrnggled acr.d.g the l>orler into Canadian ternUu y have Ijeeti intimatibg tbat another attempt ou Cuba t* will shortly lxi made. Major Gen. bray tbe baa nieti reoeive i let era wbieb atate tbat another raid will certainly IM- titt.u.ptvil, and adviMt p; tlie authnrilu-* to In. on 11.--ii r/'ird. When tli" brut rumor* of prejiaralioUM *.. ru made public tbe government neiit an officer to wat -b the UI.IYI meuta, and we b-arn tbat be lukn aent in a number of report* which do clnr tbat e.m-id< rable activity i* u-.lice ahle in tbe Fenian crowd, tbat tut>ve rarnt* of aruia bav- bern olmervid, and tbat Utimlwia of HUepicioua character* have, of late, been itwu ui the vicinity of St Armaiid, Hemmtugfor-1, and other frontier Ganadian towna. In this city toe iuiprenftion eiUta in military circles that *ouie movement will abortly be made, which, however, will not lx* of so eitet -ive a nature aa vm* the Laid. lairge coutnbntiou* have Iw-eu flowing into tbe trtaenriee of the Fenian leaders, and tb" contributor* nre now beginnmg to aak what la going to be dob* alxint It I A little excitement on tb* frontier will renew the flagging ardor of the *illy dujie*, and the money will agam begin to pour in. The Iteaten Party, "My a ra," aaid a liuiit_gion fattier to Ll btqeful —>U, "you did uot saw any for tb- kiU-lien stove yeater day, a.- 1 I .1 yo i to; you left tbe Iwek gwt- . ;••!! * , ~ t tho cur get out; you "lit ll eic! ' fvet from tb" rfoth.*- Itnc f<> make * laaao; you stoned Mr. Hobinaon'a jx-t dog nJ lamcl it; yon put a hard abeil turtle in the hired girl'* txi; you tiel a strange iig u> Mr. Jacoltfw-u'a il. ..r (ell, aid jatutel red a- I greeu *tri|*-H on the leg* of old Mr*. P.'Uliv'i" vlnte jwu-y. au.l hung your --lat. r H bn*tl" out at the front window. N w, vri. t am I-—what oan I do to yon for h.n b Ooiiduct I" " Are all tiie couu ties heard from t" aekel the candidate, li e fathr replied, wteruly : "No tri fling, sir; no. 1 have yet several rr|w>rt* Hi receive from other* of the neigh bor*. Then," replied llio boy, "you will not le justified iu pr<>oir> tar. winch are worthless. A Toltime In Six Lines. This ve'v hour, if you iiavs a eotigh. a cold, or any difficulty In the threat or Inngs. send for Hale's Honey of Horationnd and Tar. Take it faitlifnlly ami you are safe. Tie cure is certain and swift, the preparation pica-am. Don't disregard those six lines Sold by all druggists Pikc'a Toothache Drojia cuic Its one minute. A few year* since it whs no* com d ered the "correct thing" • * phut • s* but it is again routing into gnat favor, so gentlemen ran lion be sien dolly * ith a | 1 i of llis genuine " Matchless " brai d, a-td it :s mnsldcr.-d the ciioice ni in c>l of the day. Evenr plug li s the words " Matchless P. T. Oo." printed theieon. Tlio Rev. Matthew Bonner, M.1)., late medical m ss onaiy to China, is curing then aat.de of casna of dypepei*, ladies' "morning slrknt *s." foul hreatb. and all disorder* of die Stomach and liver, by the use of ' t'hing." It is the Ohirnee sovorv ign remedy for Uxiae dis orders, Send >1 'or a hoi or a stamp for a circular, to post office box 111, Troy, N. V. Bnttor and choose arc almost, indis pensable article* of food. Properly used, thet are nulriliotis and healthy ; but an inordinate use of eittier cans, a iiid g' slion and djsprp is I'ariont' Vwqotir* Titl*, J idioiotioly i t d. will remove both < ft! i-e trottbV. , Have yon ague ill the face ; nrd is it bally swolion? Have you severe pain in the chest, lack or el-'e? Have yo-t cramps in the stomach or bowels f Have yon bilious eoltoor a*vete griping pains? If so, use Johnson'* A notlynf LAnvomt. A Yorvn's rmnrcanoN. —For half a eentnry the Tombs t'owrasiev, of Boston, lias been pubh*hod. It wa. started iu IS>7, and ie to-day one of tho brightest and meat vigorous pa]iern Willi winch wo are ocquai'.ted. Vcgotino purifies the bltx>d, rcnovgtea and invigorates die whole system. It* medical properties are alterative, tonic, solvent and diuretic. ,T. & P. Costs were awarded a medal and diploma at the Centantiial Exposition, a- d commended for the '-superior sreii£tti and excellent quality of their spool ootton.' A idirff* Family. 11. L. Powar#, of lb* (baud Oaatral Hotel Proadway, Naw Turk, oftan provlda* for about l.lon paopla mora than tba • a lira population of many of Uia town* iu this fltata Ittaabsau l.ful tight to aaa tbaa in iba gorgsooa .lining ball, lagallug on tba ohoiesat Uia market afr..|.la Ma were at a lea* to amount for ao larg* a pair.".age Utaaa .toll tuuoa Tbla waa fully oiplainad by I ia liiformaUon that pnoaa bad baau raduoad to t'4 fto and |9 par day. Centennial Awards. I>iaa Uia l#a Vo* IVvlsws, Uoaaaabar HI Tba uaaapapar* have baau lately taamlag Wllii liigauliiualy wonta.l adrerUaomanta re- f larding iba aaar la Tbaaa pubhealioua bava man ahilifully praparad. a aa u. eonvay tha imprtwaion u.a', tbla or that exhibitor baa really raaeive.l tba l.ighaat and baat award. I'bua, Instead nf iiifnrming tba publle aa 10 tba troa aiaia of aSalra. they bate almply son tuaod Uia raadar. Visiters at Uia Centennial And Uiaiuaelraa bewildered by Uia adverse eialtua to dlaUooUon • lurb Utay Ami placarded on every band, and they do not know wblob •ay to turii to diaoovar tha truth In no .le tiarituent bar Una ayataia or miarapraaaouibai been earned to ao giaat an eiieul aa tI.M deiolad to p ui'il rtaa. Tliara baa baan "a war " baisaen piano crblbliora atnoa U.a fj i,.nunm opaued and a laguiar akirnnab lma of planar da an oa tba award* wara oftatally an uuttnoad 1 nay bava na.l with aaob oilier ia iba uee of etuavegaot language to prove Uiatr re|ouve oielnie to d.anueuon Tba moat Uigeiiioua in lUioda bat# beau deviaed , dialn toieeiad curreepoodente, wbuae aula objeot waa 'o niatrust tba ignorant public, bare voi uulaare.l tbair sarvloaa (for a eotaaldeiauun) % •I judge# of award#. In Uia luteraal of earl at u plan..,tiiauufacturara bare male praiautlad revelation# of U.a aaetela of Uia jury room, for tba .akt ut aupporung Iba < lania of ibatr parili ular favorii, and ligbuung ca ooig ore nave baan appoaled pi and bare found con tain#!.l uiatbcmalioal ru aa by atucb lu atlab- Iteb gbtoluudy Ui anpreiuaet of Uiair cllaota. uu tba piali.aa of tba ao aiuab aboaad maaun ibal Aguraa ua. Alt Uiaao a Aorta, wblia r.dicuioua lo Uuwa acquabilrd with tba autjecl, bate beau euauiptad to luflnanoa the uninitiated In fact tba piano man bava taft ooibmg undone lo uiuiaa.l Iba public, and by their effort# bate .a aed everytbiiig rwaung to piano# to ba looked upon with dlaUust. and bate niado tbanaaeltaw the langbUig of tba public. Ity Uieaa mean# injuaboa la u-M only doue to tba public, but to uioa* wbo are but only aiiUUed to '.be leading p wtUuu but WLO WERE awarded u by Uia jttdgaa lour aoirwapondwril baa I* ken tba trouble lu eubani ah Uia %g. IOU# reports, which art- U>c baait it Uia awat Js, to a caroful acruUny and o. iniwri • 111, and tba leaull la tbat tba ptanoa of \\m. Kuabe A Co. are found to bend tba Ua' Tine bouaa, frotu lbe enoimeiioamt-nt of iba Ktbl btuou, relied aulely up. n Uio mot la of ihtlr luaUuiMtita to aecura ti.t-ni a juat reward , and auica tba <>B -lai annoai c tnei.t, aitbougb .bay •are dtcraad tba hi#boat b.uore in liia P.ano ■taper!maul, they bava Dbloallt ramaiuad lb the background. It ia fortunate that tba Ju-igaa. Ui prrpari- g tba Kuaba report, ao fraineri u an io fesva no d'.ubt ah ui Un ir pr< etn.nauct I'liey aajvcnlly ootntnc-idad all Uieir four itylaa of j .ai.ua (Conceit grand, ptil.>r grand, •■piare ami upr.gbtaj, and ar oorde ■ iin ui i'. praite ..f m c-j-u'e j. ic-.le r* In t i ib - detail# of |4f .lor rumr'lie 'lba re;, 'l la pta.u, a'.i a.gi.ifor a aid and r uiprt hinrtvr, rj.tc.f.uug a>. Ui# e.oaaeuta < f marU Wbwa. it ia pwltilo fur Iba beat ptauuloila to p Mraa 1 owor, ricb -> a and tinging quality of t->nc, eaae and waaunty <4 touch . affae Uvanaaa of ae'.l -n , solidity and originality of c iiStnicUou, and oifelienca of •orkmanabip. Itr comparing it wllu the other raiurta in the •sua department, even tba moat akepuoal will ack.ioale-'ga iLai no a ranger language ccold have loan uac.l (o exprtaa Uia miammooa Sjiurovai of 'be judge#. I'mbaiaio-uu Nov. 11, lv'A. Contumptiou, fiidirukr. S. Y , SOT. I I>#B lo the fall of JMT 1 look ft merer* ooid which ft*Uld Bpl'tl BIT luiigft. WbSlft tl reiuftlUed With ul iWftftftUoC. 1 Inul t \Mftl kii.la of Bfl Cll.r. til l oootoltwd fcoVrtft { hTPICtftOP hut rt-oriTod bo benefit The fall o' IM* found rue lutut le el)' p'tWOlcd-TOUtMI! to B T bftd With U.I HUIIP Win* OOOJth, fteo Ly MVtlcl Ift II 1U !. * ftlde ptofilfti- ll and toat.oft* nights My family ftod friend*, ft* wall ft* myself n(>|> wd BIT UB to die hftd ooass li thtft cr>e * 1 efttil for ft bulUe of Wider* Bftieiu. of Wi't 'ir- tod. WoudftT fal to relate, I* fore 1 hftd uwd .ha firet hollle ui* cough iitftlll Mlhetaiwd. Bay nig hi ewefttft Iftlt too. ui , : elite leturaed. EL) J.aloft bo ot** rtgulftT. 1 ftlej-t euU-d J, ftlld Wftft aooti ft' rl l be wit ftlld fttb-fxl to hO"lt*eWft. 1 then couftuhod ftu utile pl.jßUhftu IB relation to Ihft -i-aro 1 hftd poreutd ftud ihe modtcuift 1 hftd i.keu He ftdviMtfl me to PJOtluo* to n* the Itftlftftiß, fthhJii I did. ftud fi t!~ ' n—r : . 11 Utftii ; ft: d now. tl ftli ftge exoeeding Uft) vesftf*.. eujujr a* good health a* eTr before. V> hn ever. dORi g the lftrt ten < at 41 Oorn—Mliftd W• '1 LLSY, )*r CW1....^........ SO 3 tUraw, per ewt 4F• TO Hojw wv-aa art T*k- 10 • *• fork-MM. . .IT 0 > #iT i 0 Lord..-. . W rtaft—MftCkti. , i.t*., . 11 0* •*> It) i : m • o Pry OOd, 1-r ew...... IX ft I 'i lierTtca, enftlftd. p* t I .1 JI Pfftrolftcir—Oro ie.......USWfS H'St ed- 3'S Wool— < uHomtft nee IS # I letftft .. ! w as tMba M is m a I lotUr > E IS vmi> it*. > . . . 7i § s Wftftt.-ru f • 7ft • V SULIRJ Or-tiokr* . ... ! m ]V Chftftee-snsift. wtcry ... ..... Ct f It Htftlft titut. in 1., .... • d c* ViMierr (• 3 I*S tat■ etatft.. :< It B-rui, •Vo n ..... - r a ** Vknl * Bill Oom-*Slt<3 t t-S otu .' • . Hy. . 81 • Barley 7i # 7 nrtLunixu. llef Oftltl.— *ltr OFV* • . i• a N Hog*— inwrt ITS# 0* Finer- l'rtmar'TfttiU Rtl*v , . ( *S e V. 0 Whftftt—Kit.l Wiwten in a . M Byr U - I OoR:-V!'EW *1 * tl S Mllbl t • 8C Uftta— Mixed ao # M 7Nnltca—Orod* ....... 1 1ir#US HeTu* - M WftTBBTnWW, Mftftft. BFTFTF Oftttlft— Poor to Oheltw 4CV # T 71 Hhftftp H # 4 M Lftmtw .... T. 10 •4 SO SLLJ'JIUR SOAP, ill* V vT F.FFTCCTIva EXTRRTt&I. tudlEllT KVKH > . KEUr.il TO TUK l'l BhlC. ti I.KNV Sn.FHI R Bo*r cure* w nh wrouilrouv riipidiiy all Lncal DUM-HM** nd lrriutioD of the skin, retnitli. s and preTenta Rheumatism and Omil, rrraoTi* Dandruff, I'revcnta the tlii from Falling Out and Turning Gray, and is the tx*l possible protection against diseases communicated by con tact i E.—F.JTRROKAH DKVAON vtr.- MftNBSTI.Y KRMOVKP by its use and ll exerts a most IUCAIRRITYING INFI.N . SI R uj>on the face, neca, arms. and. indeed, upon the entire cuticle, which endows with RKMAIIKABLK PURITY, p TIRNKSS ana SOFTNESS. 'this ISKXRENSRVK and CXJNYENTENT • 'RCIPtI RKNPKRS UNNECESSARY TUK Ol't.lY .TT EN PING Sutphnr BfltltS. ll thi roughly disinfects couiami nated clothing and line*. PHYSICIANS ADVISE D b PRICES, 25 AND 50 CENTS ER CVKK, PER llox, (3 CARES,) 50C. JI 1 SI.IW. N.U. by pnrch%ft!nff U> lary* tt ml 00 ocnti yua ci Uipie th >a ah lit y. " HHPs Hair and FhtaMo-* affe/' niack or Brown, 60c- C. N. OEITTEMDN. Prec'r. 7 Siith A. 11. A BOOK l or the MILLION. MEDICAL ADVICE •nd 'veiltuij..n*i|y * 'i.ilnletrrart It ranoratrt i III* l>|i. 4, Mcrlur* II 0M *< M|. •• will, uMrh ll l *l*r l rlitiyeil la I alairli, Ottf'lHl '• IN* ••'.lt.-.** , lifer siil It...*>•, pat-freta Qi*a*ti<.n, makv* n*a 1 I tut, *id prrnilU fill- formation M attaint. ti*lli . I Hull ru.e'iy nbtoJ'.* liwjllll CM 111 r lit ntu Uii i rn, a .e, Til* i. i*l*n ablr rur.tlir power, when all i .ii'f raaill* nitert> tall. •■( ,**).•* li.r.i.t 1 I ri. aia atli"1 I > tlibuaaaM Pbo yrl#ful' PSU*f>d II to Irikjvr-aiUfetrf*. h" atnlrmrnt It laadr I'dtiilm* II llial ri.ini.il let aubataMiainJ Icy lb* meal IMbrrtt' I ■ I' I nlklilt ntmMK. It It a err,*'. t ■ pood mevlirlt.a, ac.it ail rri#denre, fork , l artui contain* a Tie.il. n < alt-rt. and Dr. Han F id'almi rvtm hi,*.".* J uUc.a.. ! (ml direction* lot Ha u** In all roar* F.et.toa luim.'ci CfM la aol't brail wfcoteaalt aad rri*U druyf tit !• r<>oalioal I'.* I tilled Mate* I'rlr* |l. J'tfot. W ttna * PuTTkH, ikcauiu. 0 EVERYBODY CHCtRFULLY RECOMMENDS COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTERS. 'I'lUtT guttata in* (Toad enroll re airm.nl. Fi an 1 TOICITT. vumbtaod wit* in* let* r..tr.*..*od o4 | i—dlUwu (am* are* at. 11*4 loyatl.tr It Ucerafoea . a I npumiiU fur incca to fall 1* ofiut din* prompt | .v. < t fur oil pane* end act***. "THE BEST PLASTER." a*rl Peeir di ' Her. QmtUmmm, l'lraM am* - 111 I ■ u.l**' VoLT.ie Pi*erfa. Au.ti by rater* j I inisk thrr or* u.e boat Pooler I arcr uaod .•** and liwMi int loaed. HAkftELL I.IWII Hiuinn, Dan.. July ii. iflft. " AN EXCELLENT PLASTER." M—r% Meed* d fr iur. MoUiMa.-flnw **sd > It* ane-ihrr l . tuir VoiTam Ptcrrn I fWS it to be an t eel lent floater. _ lb* neat u>*l 1 tear* rear led. lam ourry mat tbe druaaw* bare d •nt kern . u*lrr,ll,. July. *.fbt OU> BT ALL Dltructar* ft re.ls.enla. ftont by al. earrfallr *nmr<,w I rrer |-t .. t. . rr.ta f i eu, *i J6 l„c en. . r|s KV* te-rlra.by W LLlnft * IXirrlu, frvprtetura. f- 4K Ma**. 4YR. tt JKAER'S HEALTH fOBSKT With Mhlrt NapHtttf ud AM fmM. *J baeurra ll*iir* and i MJ( ttwly.wim Uaac a ami Haurrraf JMTn furm. Thrra Uancraia I* ah*. Appro*a* by mail. I* Conul. a>: nlrTTl Saae.n, (I fl To A#rr.u at / |fl.l VI U recta loot. Order *lt two I kw Iwy I 1 dmalirr I ban waial ■**- IMb.' *OO f dor* trvor l* drroa WadMf 8ra.763 Brooiwv.X.T. J. & P. COATS k*r* km owordrd ■ Mtdtl aod UIPIM* J lb# CroMaalal Kapaalilaa gad mwiid ad If Ikr J ad* a* for "SUPERIOR STRENGTH -AXD~ EXCELLENT QUALITY —or— SPOOL COTTON." | : k T. OOSHOKH. Dir*etaH}AerAX. J. E HAWLET Pr* Xtxx. H. Bwtua, brrxrtnry gin) ton. Hill *•" Til M t K OtKTRXbIALMKOAIM M> Til K KA HONORABLK ktrxnoxw ARK orvKW TO BOYNTON'S FURNACES <("*#l or Pt*'a lraai. ■ope lad; adapted far bee ibi PWH.I AMOS, OUI'Kt'HFS, SI HOOLA. KTC. n-iar ixpßH'i AM DI KAPLK rttRMACR miiai ovuk mk. mi i> csc RtiV>T.ii*'" " Ikifl" HAI TI dUHK HUB rt.Al A lll.lTrK Ktteaai lr power. al la luauu* AU*aoH*r. brtnaaC .1 Urol vie. eoacorileal Hot ,N ll|V ••Tilr" fpaa-epei Hi*r*. ri e ael alleactlea Hb r t are erat made lb*, or elrwawe K'tliaalea gteao fee n—lli * Oar> -m *" deece at* |l d RICHARDSOK. miTMIDX A 00. Maoniarloram. Ka HI Waiwr tuaw. Haw T*C New Music Books! A BRILLIANT LIST. THE ENCORE! 1.1 real*. Hi L. U Emu i Tar Sbidlad Bohoola. itoa,entlon*. e a. THE WHIPPOORWILL! •>o mi it> wo i nam. < matoi *>u*aitoa of Nctttg* ft OOrtD BHVB Schooi THE FHLNING FIVER! !l& faviu. Br H K And W tl fxittn Vary bait L.fml Hah' a'b habool Vr g Book THE SALUTATION! SI.SN. Bf LO FmsA'K. rtr*loolWcttoo for ( holra, SU a# taeboßfrn. "a BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES (If IttO Keilera. Vtwaleal I *ap*>rr*. IK.IH). Ry 1. B CBOIKO. V*y tnt—e*!:n* Dictionary of Musical Terms! ■A OO Mam A Kaaaarr A maanißaant beak. liladnlel i inel' bound OTuat Out s THE WORLD OF SONG!! TH* VOCAL (Ilk OF THE bKAHOM ! Based Volume of fa- alar N e*' la Havda. RV.AO. Oadb. 3.00 i.Ul.kl (II RUbar bank mailed, poet reaa. h Retail Prica. OLIVER DITSON A CO., BodtOtL . it. 111 raov dk CO.. 11l llraadaay. Nrw York. J. K. niTMIM A CO.. •> wee..e tea A Writer. Pbtla. "The • tnieidwr Jearaal' la watr Ibe l.enrilra IJiarary P*yry."-fMwe, THE NEW TORN Saturday Journal: A IMFTJTTT UKRKLY. jr A of U iororj Fi eol mooo. B—ntj. I'toftl- L-a AM.I Kr tdk'tal.iß'Ai t. for llona, Um S ctai Clrata and tit K -o>lor "tt ion In Aulbor* Vm Rd la Mat or. TBCROUGH LA' |.d mil •ub cr txkr for nr MONTH*. iu hi j i on* Olacmi b l httMBO, la taalra outor. udT < Wmm " Look at Me. Mamma," l hn-n ' V at Aairap" eihi "Wid Avaki." bf lha *'i>e a Mr And*ra>b) hot r*ra n. r • wau Kb) ami lr< *h j Aa % o;k . f r. one ot lb i'M >UKIT oil uiiuMoa v ; Uad wit tain reach of ! tba paoMla! K ur m utha' lafaa-lo h : ONLY ORB DO! LAR ! I which aacitr* tha SATURAY JOURNAL. TOHT FAID. | for tbbt iiibv And una a daltatubd tiww, of IktA oharmlnc and va!u*'-l* |1 ar>. I vitbthv GRAND HOI-IDA Y I KUMHPIt ;N>. Id) iodi*n Dwc. l!uh. In *b on m m* cm ta *• narolflotoi wttii': "THK RED CROSS." a R mareao'thaA ctnwd Coin an Eequl alia L r • auil Hoxaa Novela PerfeeUf S.naedkl Bofa* Si ry. at . ae. he. tl In anliMliitkNM at onea. Flit aome flirt t atrvad. BEADLB A AOAMB. PcL*lH_ OS W.lllam Street. New York. Hrl a Thine f Btawiv nan haff n Jay Far •vr! I— d an. tm Talaa-a Aaade* rraag. JarakF UK. nj. M. H FATE, —m * W—dß Irtr, R 11—Rill I. Tk. fi • la? to A(** "amplk Ira* U Albert. HaaKm.M*. AGENTS IV MXJBk $65 to $77 k.Tit .y a a IST A!nyJSl" • i S /37xfiV8ant sls for $6 Rsr?rrrr,°7isr^: " mrtdFid liim n gad ll.(a. all awlaa. IQaae. , to Owl* Tba* Tl, oil Foo. *ee Mlea. wit I rwauUX. I' cu , p m pilk Jkaaa Uonti . Noma*. Hem* Uw ,A V TEXAS Teiealm Awnt, I IH A FautUi * ,At LeuU. Ma. ' WAN TEO * A* w ra ■ wi iMMWMM |NMd Gam Mf > ** .si JonAJIu ' iBO ' Wuk rrua ktedm*# Ho. tVi Ui a iM. ohka . WINDSJS~^R/ V ff ACA ' Mast*—Aeeate wawted. M badwii WOU pm Vt ATI MSH. A Dree* keg* Hag, lug Wb jM Wmuk mm* Owpk /. I* dp—" Bettor Owe T*d tdetd Addr—g A. OUCLtIh A UO-, Ukkaagn dkAA M MM* by boa A**al Indf day*. Ik new \M|(daiii'Ui *#ia ie* tree. A'ldraaa, eMOT ftE mOHITUk. (hl*(a. I m*RTKO Aaaia. bat* .****.!* eaatf torn *ad yL/aatf laltaa —a- and —(writoUo ArtM* If oaw. fidlaaeaaJUe, aw* *alke aa dM HO P— v VI dap(oariala.i. dhm Mf leeaal O. * ( ( WlL' I type aod Matertale lowwr lb—era. * Lil M/IV e br tIO IllustratedUalaJairM „ AATIuKAL TVFK t*, SIO4IOOO tadwhAXTl AOOqhWRIT Waa.EV ? Jlo's26 ::^~-'^L: £'3r= |J rU'euicsr*l r.Ridtir t*Sk. Audfti. JSA aa, oil MM*, at Iwa frtiu naiMkfi <— iim te tb* Wat Mag Sccrets f J Add', ledatuitb AJet^dJ M tbtetaa >t .Daw *t_ Mub_ nUTTKR aod OMRRaR Oelnrlm Kiuoet of < low O H-need. uawd if UM Umm I Join— le F m.i aod ft merit, band lor Prl— ei d alar Fi— la— Aaaot f lw ibef'nTHa* B IkITII %tt Aran*, flu. Fo Tried *M award#. Higba l IVwiiaaatel Fnae Medal [ ta On fkfwm 13 tirir w Hue, f* adet new. , i*aw-6 iwimomftea. J. Wonr. dk. UdikiMpMe> • TK jaJgL' 'I i utubat■ I— Iwdamaaaaw de .t W*w*au *.-eetd tar Otn malm t Rußf •rLI. *3 to* lk x 7? r. O Baa I*?. I ?]>>o 1 nrmrza" *" Rrf ywt tutu m MnNnrFnttbOorwa anTi em • e—ay t—A rert la rupee* aampw —ere ■ ITraeetie Fbaai—>— •eel • waeif f.e petea- n .r* a— tar ly Meet, i—atl dotinali >niMewl teaay uo d*awl*w*wl* / l nrrtn * co , iffwiaua m, n— rea 1 AGorrs. or. The nnaiMnotfcw toe IM> o—eoo e.r.ee ue anytkdaa lerat-du— u<—met Ten— —at to—. Add**— CHAR CLIJCAJS AOO. 14 WgnaakA. NawTwk Clrrtrlrllr ta Life, RKiiiaJtnt. I—M is UK aan* Cimmawt "r—thaaawS COM elreniere eeni fre- un aa |4ljiaot.s fl AGENTS WANTED E0 HISTORY _ LENTEN'L EXHIBITION II ooUe faeter Ibar aa* etbar bowk Owe Aaaat eetd 14 . eptae tu aa# u. kml (or aa* eanr. una* te tpaatg. KirmaiLPmpaim• o .FbUwMrhM. Ft. $lO. $25. SSO. SIOO. $203. AI.RXAFIIkf'R FMIITIIINf.iI 4*l A . It t ell wire—. NeeVerl. Be I 111 ' flllbii mewot la eta.'— el * NeHlede MKWIet Tbe Bros eOil , b—a vw, U uatiuee la—ede .he Oaee two— Mob *1 itmtk FoeMnpuiaa a tie'e (,..■— laataa an Itteek. wa.nbe—< and ear eke.' |ure ae Ore ed aa a atfta •to— IN'W M ka* te-r cad. tw-ead twr Oteal.y . £ls SHOT GUN A 4wnHW-ta rel ftia. her or tvcC m1 bnwka, WAV cjß(ed I Mialß* laa btraW. a*c u uJw, M *AI. . with r.ul. *'occfc aA aau -.tui, IOA $I $ •ha ta wet C. ft U. ailb iiriTihf* w * cottar* taAv* win Ml w*c aeiaat all K>—ataeda, •Ifl I I •< 3* ,—•* • ant-Aier <-e—a I Ttama ta 'iw IJ . Aaaata J ML FwmlOk.FMfch MataJ bjertn.. mar lnfialil - eSTII" r~ UC t 'ubuarbu* c e"a*d a ' IMB Nl. Jll' Hraadea,. Nae VoM i FI KINIMT AMI TROFITABf t , KMPLOYM KXT!! f H—uulal 1 Cnarailua ' Ob. u-e . -> 1 Wbet org I 'be, Wvrtb ' etc Barn ant ta at -biataltuw* at ib"* aba a— tba larte *e*nl aw tVtee .ecdaasd by m Eumptta etel Awntatn <*t. —a P iblte, to* C>. Keen ctoa atll wact tb-m Ii nqate— notalktat i**aß be ptnaree I bef ape** Far ■■■.- nc-e Oinaaiu, miu. and led and (eatbae. cat at ewpi' rawt. . •ui dad TbW M* beat rpeato* net uß.twd a aaeks nau-tee Fut ' all —.rile slot* ee- •at mp 'or nngldeullql dianMiu Aadtwaa. F (i .JCASOR A CO. < (U K MONTI, n wo Trial fwr tl I kNTA. We wU aeatd lb* .—i ~ Hard TUw—" topee, tba Cricket on the Hearth, Fa- mem ha as t-lal lor aale tl seat*. A oaaatit I* at fJue'retwd pa er i*Ua o) be I— "* fetltl, lean ed te Idterelaiu. R ta eee. CwJad Ka wtedge. lb—ail, ata ,a a Tee bail, > h great, aod atoe, , tpa or impar put, lebatl One daltar p-r >a .*. wtih eew of tbt— p-e.* awe. -i TA reata far ! lot mar tba' lilgi. u> F M '.'PTOT A Oft, pub ' Soon. 3T Par* R—. Raw Taab. tTheWWiaMaiaM. Tew O-td— Time lut Aa—'e' liberal oetb ommweto— paid, my, gad Qkb ' ate ell at twk for tbe W Ida Aatebe •>.!'* Fate. * d amjfi aubrcrtbe iggi i>y bp ew>*a nab . lu inii Li.i of Sk D 41"e Fair prlaa*. tmiar , J|l oka, free Latvia (trie wbu ,'jUv wUI oat e. —l* re-h. in oljll ad Uve a tul ei d Da l e^WK-ljk I'aitera. ttae -e .dine vbetr P. O. add re. a d-yE'-l --.la* and KM WHIp t**e.eM ff.lBT ■vino la full r maeemlu* ta# Dull'* Fair. AfeihiPv Witt* te 0 vtM* D. I.OTIIRtir A. t ( , tig.ewe. H-.. R m mrw WXLXOOX m GIBBK AUTOMATIC Only morbing IcTTnlHvB J ,m prodacln* WU 1/ Automarte VarvTrvm AN TrmlonkM Tr.de Me'k la btee \ALjA— *1 eetrTOie-'-ue. ' SILENT SEWING MACHINE. [ Bend Foatm] Cart for lUoadratod Prim Lift. Ac. Willcox GlWmi 8. M. Co., . (Oor. Bond Bi.> ft&A Rrvoulear. Now York. "y : J-i uv J.ESTEY & 00. Brattloboro, Vt. | carScnd for Illustrated Chtalogne. $3.00 FOE SI.OO. the ilHosiH All Ibr . * unlfermiy ebaeta and moral. Bead 81, oud 13 mil Iw pnap, oud your aod *ae tu THE LEDGER, . CHIC ACQ. 11,1 ninig.B N YND So. 47 R WIICV WniT'NU Tit AUTKKTIMKS fl F ' are uu.i . bin yau atw (tap tutrarf aaael l. tb la aarnr. J