FARM, HARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. rinin and N| monies. In reply to a question, at tlu Connect! ■ rat farmers' meeting. Charles Hnbbare said tliat two of hia holds wore treat e* with manure, one plnwal in to adejith ol six inches, and the other having the UIH nure spread on the surface. llotli wen planted to corn, and that where the ma nure was spread (although the amount was at least two-thirds more on th< plowed-in jiieco) yielded one fourth more corn. He knew that jilowed-in ma nure is wasted. He did not believe that raw peat or urack was of the slightest value to land. If (MinjMvrted ho believed muck to be valuable, but then mainly as a vehicle for liquid or gaseous elements. Mr. White, of Putnam, said lus OXJM rionee had been that flat plowing turn ing the ground upside down was not good. Manure should le plowed in with the rhlgee left on e*lge to allow air to get at the manure. fir, Stuiterant, of Framingham. Mass,, said he had found gixvl resulto b\ fiat plowuig-ut of manures, I ait he believed the aurfiav applitmtion to l*< better. He gave facts drawn from experiments ho had made to the effect that orepa had not auswered to the fertilizer. His idea was that experiments alone *iw not sufficient. Vet, he thought that vastly more was dependent on.the character of seed used tlian on tlie nature of the manure or the manner of tts application. He gave blackboard illustrations and showed that the chemical elements of nuuture are of auoli different nature* tliat for some of them only continued applications, snlßcient to saturate the land, are of real value. He did not be lieve there was a great loss of fertilis ing gases by exposure to the atmos phere; indeed, he thought five cents' worth of ammonia would replace all tliat would be lost by the spread of manure eti an aore and exposure during an en tire winter. He was satisfied tliat very little waste was experienced by >V*JM na tion and tliat surface manuruig was therefore preferable. Mr. Sedgwick, of Com wall, re la to 1 s>me facts from exjM'rieueo and observa tion to the effect that surface manuring was far preferable to plowing-in. Mr. Norris, of Danburv. sustained the jveit-ious of the last sjM-ai.t r, His j>rae tioe of surface manuring liad proved so profitable that all his neighbors had adopted it. Mr. Carey, of Herkimer eouuty, N\ Y., was also in favor of surface manur ing. His practice was in every way 111 support of this plan. Tue tiiseusaion was continued at con siderable length by a number of speakers, the general drift, iu details of experiments aud practice, being in favor of surface ilressiug ratlier tlian plowiug in. Ftrarr'i ( lab Qanilaaa and Aatwrn. What are the comparative advantage* of fermented and unferaiented manure* ? This depends on the use for which they are designed. If for garden beds, loose, light soils.a top dxesaiug ft>r meadows, or if needed to kul any noxious seeds in*\.r jx*rate*l with the heap, it should In- fer mented; if intended for hoed orojis in clay or loamy soils it should be in a fresh condition. What conditions are essential to quick deounpoaitiou in manure ? Air. moisture and a temperature above sixty five degrees are necessary for rapid decoiujMwition. What remedy is there for weevil in small grain ? After tlte grain is thrashed and put iu garner, one farmer says to sprinkle com mon salt eveulv all over it. iu proportions of about one tuidiel of salt to one hun dred bushels of wheat. What is ribbon grass ? liibbon grass is a beautifully striped grass, sometimes used for garden bor ders. It has been highly recommended for swamps, where it is claimed tliat by transplanting it sujiersedes all other grasses and affords a tine quality of hay. Is whey a profitable feeil for hogs ? When fed to swine whey should al ways lie given in connection with other food, as alone it is insufficient to give profitable results and incapable of pro ducing wholesome meat. The common notion is tliat it is more safely fed when partially soured. Its principal solid con stituent is milk sugar, which is valuable as food, but unfit fur an exclusive diet, as it fails to contain all the elements nec essary to a healthy growth. Sweet whey is good for young calves. To .Make Mlore Pie. To make mince pie, hash five pounds of beef with three pounds of apples, one third pound chopped raisins ; add three tablespoonfuls spice, and cook three minutes; add three tablespoonfuls cin namon, and stir three times; mid mace, and pepper, and caraway, and cloves, and coriander, and dried gooseberries, and salt, and citron, and keep tasting till you are sure it is right; then set the pan on a chair and add one quart of boiled cider, one cupful vinegar, two dozen firunes without the stqpes, a wineglass ul of rose water, and four pulverized nutmegs; next add two cupfuls bntter and one cupful salt; cook fifteen minutes, taste ami put the spoon back ; if you have anything else in the house you would like to put in you can do so, only exercise discretion in all your move ments. A Xfw Food for Horsrs. The California Farmer thus describes a new kind of mash for horses now com ing into use: It is composed of two quarts of oats, one of bran, and half a pint of flaxseed. The oats are first placed in the stable bucket, over which is placed the bnaeed ; add boiling water, then the bran, covering the mixture with an old rag and allowing it thus to rest for live hours; then stir the mass up well. The bran alisorl>s while retaining the vapor, and the linseed binds the oats and bran together; a greater quantity of flaxseed would make the preparation too oily and lew relished. One feed per day of this mash is sufficient; it is easily digested, and is especially adapted to young animals, milling to"their volume and giving sulistanee to the frame. Batter Floating on Milk. It is not uncommon for small particles of bntter to be formed during the milk ing of cows that give more than usually rich milk. The butter globules become broken either in the udder or in the pail, the thin pelliole which covers thera leiug ruptured, and the minute particles of bntter cohere and form small masses visible to the eye. This is not a defect; on the contrary, it indicates that the cow is an excellent bntter maker. It sometimes occurs with ordinary cows, when the milk from neglect has not been drawn at the usual time. The pressure in the udder may then cause tlie glog ules to become broken and the fresh bntter to gather. Kcepln* What is tlie best way of keeping seed* ? A good way is to wrap them in substan tial paper, in small parcels, then inclose in strong bags and hang up on rafters in the attic, toolhouae or some similar place. An Astonished Whale. The Philadelphia Pre** tells a tough story as to how a Massachusetts fishing schooner was carried off bv a monster of the deep. According to the run of the yarn told by the Prr> >., the vessel was rifling at anchor, when suddenly she be gun to move through the water at the lively rate <4 ten to fifteen miles an hour. It was then discovered by the astonished crew that a whale had twisted • the anchor cable around his tail, and was making off with the schooner. His whaleship, perhaps, equally astonished, lifted himself out of Hie water several times during the free tow, and finally made off with about one hundred and forty fathoms of the cable, leaving the vessel free to return to port. Truth Pays. The other day wheif a resident of De troit hired a bov to carry in a ton of coal he forgot to make a bargain, and when the job had been completed he inquired : "Well, bub, how much do I owe you ?" " Oh, I dunno," replied the boy. "Can't you name a sum?" "I could, I suppose," said the lad, " but mother sr.id if I left it to you I'd get twice wliat the job was worth !" He received enough to convince him that truth always pays. The Old Deacon'* lament. Yes. I've txH-u deacon of our church Nigh on to fifty year. 'j Walked 111 the nay of dooty, tee. And koji' my eonsetsnee elear. l is matched the children gromin' up, j. S*x-n hromn Ux-kn turtitn' gray. t . But In * r saw roll doili'* yet j At tho • l\. >*■< ii to-day. This church was built by gtihlly lii. u l\> *lotlfy tile l.ord, 111 soni lit* -en hundred eighty-* I>tht J Folks ewil.tat tllen atToid I Cai|s Is and ciisliuvgs and .. h like The - ats w.re jest plain w.xxl, a T*x> nam r for tin l*x py one*. i_ In jirayer me alhts steed. And when the hymns were j;iveii out, ' 1 tell you it was grand To lu-ar *>ur leader -tait the tunc-, With tuiun' folk in hand ' Tin ii (tNMxI old "China," " Mear," and all. Were lu.-ml on S.-*l>txuU days, I And mots aud woiucu. leys ami *;iil, I J'inial in the son* of prniixv Jhit that old pulpit mas jNruto J 4e*t feet frNNlll the ground Til* y d reared it up *>u either side I A uunr stairs went down ; The front and *x-|i*U Werx- fitly oaiiod f With Script* i stou. ail . Filhliu' ef Mow s. J•*** I x dream. And .siufiil Adam's fa'.L ! Jet rvxnu insi.h- to put a cheer. I'tn Bible on the l.sl*e (111 *'wu 1 *f. i |trl narseiia mhrii lie shot id tt near tin* *lgi- There, , I've n-t K K*N, Ami n.*t a fault mas found. tif oourme I've s*x ji great change* made, Aud fought ageust cm. too t But first a choir >• mter\hxx*ed. Then cushitit;* m each [x w ; , N. vt. I tighten carpel for the ll.xx And thru, that very year, We gi*t our ncx ntekahwm. And the l ist shaudyltx-r. Well, well I I tried to k*vp thui£* straight I mx ut to ev ry me* tiu'. And Nclod • No to ah tin * s_ !. But found tny mfiu ixk* fleetm'. At last the sunt bnst.xtiu fell 1 iMSsaf blame LVaom llrewu : 11- helped the young folks IS hell they said The pulpit should come down. 1 They laugh* *1 at all th**ee pious wvnea I'd found so edlfyiu ; j Said :** \t hen the par-x'tt row to prraoh, lie kxik*d a m>*st like firuT Said that " Oijali * chariot J*at half way up had tarried And IV aeon liromn * thy aiul laughed. And so the pint was cart led. 1 This was last w*s k. The carpenter* ' Have nearly math* an en*l * EXCVXXM* my feehn's. Seem* to mm A* ef I'd lost a friend. r "It made their neck* ache, Ux I've been so Used to be. r Aud now—to see our pru - .;i stand lake any common man, 1 With jest a ratlin'round his d* sk - I dou't believe I can ' 1 -fArrner * .V.ijtiri^f. THF UFPAHTKD \ EAR. % Ht \ic ol Dbal but brru \rfoiMil-lr tl in Ibr I***l Twrhr Looking over the world's u-i.rk for tin* 1 vctir ISTt*, on* *., , that there laa IMMII general, though not m.trkcvl, pagrrts in f .art, science, philosophy, civilization iui.l htuuan liberty. Now here* do we **l it j self with a decreasing oppoKition to the j republic. As the year has waxed and wamvd, the fntnlamental jirinciple* which underlie a p.pular government liavo lieeu strengthenetl. In Italy, a IIIMTIII \ monarchy has lnvti solidified. The re . actionary spirit which has lxx*n manif.-*t evl in Spain has not materia! !y .1* lend political progress. And even this slight drawback is amply counterbalanced by i the happy results which a return of . jieace has br**ugiit t<) tiiat long distnu t • ed country. C'arlism has at last lieati u 1 itself inti pieces, mid a pretense whii-li was utterly t*> the spirit d tin ag* has cvnie to an en*l. Peace has generally prevailed through out the world, iu spite <>f rntn*>rs and 1 divers threatening* of war. Tlie re opening of the Eastern question lias ex i cit.xl th* liveliest apprehenaious of i Christ**udom—apprehensions which are* not yet qui* ted. Whatever niav In* the issue of this new agitation, it ae-ms morally certain that the Christian sul* j.x-ts of Turkey will secure- additional freedom freun oppression, and tliat the general cause of hiumui lilx-rty will la* strengthened. Turkey has itself wit nnnseil the violent ilmth <>f one sultan, the abdication of a second and the nomi nal surrender of arbitrary powers bv a third. During the year, Islam in Eu nj>e has received its severest blow since the century begun. Tlie fighting on the Servian frontier ha* not distort*-*! the general peace of tlie world Mexico nii'l the Central American republics have been agitated by their enstomary revolu tions, and the first tiunie*l of these coun tries is still torn by contending factions. The war in Cuba has throbbed *.n, but with languor on l>oth si. 1 cs; ami no grave military events have broken the monoto nous rej*>rts of disorder in the island. , A few great casualties have occurred iu various parts of the world, the most seri ous being an imunbition in Italy, by which many thousands of |>eople lost their lives. Distress bv famine has also lieeu reported in the foist. Hungary, Southern France and various parts of Euro|>e have lieen devastated hyjhxxls, to the iTeat loss of life and pniperty. Xo ver* 'arg disaster at sea has l*x-n re- P • ">e except tin* crushing of the Arctic w.e fleet, which was accom panied by ,not lo lorn of life. In the . •-*- of mtr own country the most notable events lutvc Ixx-n our **n tranee itjion a second <**ntiirv of nutional existence, and the the regular quailreunial Presidential election. The great anniversary was fitly ami enthusias tically celebrated. The Exposition at Philnilelphin is ooneixbxl to have been highly sure-ex* fitl, atnl one of the liest of its kind. The year will long be memor able for this displav, n well as for the innnmerablo contributions to tlie national art, literature, science, and industry of which it was the ociuinii, Tlie Presi dential election of IH7J will l**eome mem- from the extraordinary crisis which it brought upon the jeople. In future years, this pcri.xl will be recalled as one during which tlie powers of n popular government endured a severe • strain, and when the American people awaiU*d a solution with calmness, po tience and order. Possibly it will Is hereafter thought a remarkable eoinei dence that the republic should, at the beginning of a new century of life, bo compelled to face n struggle which should 1M- a new test of the people's capacity for self-government. Our friendly relations with foreign governments have been uninqiture 1. The sudden interruption of exchanges with - Great Britain under the extradition treaty was an unpleasant surprise. But the manly course of our own government, and the frank concessions of that of Great Britxin, have restored that cordial understate ling which lias so long been a natural bond between the two nations. It is certainly worthy "f remark that this highly important diplomatic affair was begun and ended within the year. Tlie return of Tweed, by consent of the Spanish government, was another event of some significance. Among tlie painful occurrences which have disturb ed our own people, the arraignment and trial of a cabinet minister for corrupt , practices stands first. The final ex- I J insures of the great whisky conspiracy and the trial of one of tlie President's confidential secretaries furnished another unhappy public scandal. Of the casual ties which have passed into the record of i the year, tlie burning of the Brooklyn Theater, by which nearly tlirre* huinlre* ix> ple lost their Uvea, i* mil mourn f illy memorable, and the railroad alaugh ter nt Ashtabula renin's in to east shadow over the lasl dnvs ef ISTII. Ii tin* necrology of 187 ii, not tiiiun nam* lof famous Amerieati-. will In* found Polities lost a until of ability by lb death of lii'verdy Johnson. \iuoii| biisiiuxts men, none more* active am plMinment than A T. Stewart hits dire 'luring the year. The sliif.:* has l l dcprivrel of a famous tu'ttixts iu ('liar lotto I'tishmati; and of (lie men of affau who have pitxiMsl away ilui'iug tlie Nreti the name of Dr. Satnuel tl. llowe ins lx* mentioned as one nnxtt hislorie an* most jileasantly ai***x'ialetl with the lire ton of human enterprise. No luomeuloits disretxerieo, lio highl promising iiiveiitious, hare* been rutwli during the year., Gur tneri remg kiiowl ivlge of the glolx* iqxui wlueh wi ii\> . in well as of tin* mysteiniua prex*. ss, so nature, has fairly kept pace with tin 1 developments of pus I yitu- It re a brie jx riixt at l>e*tt. Now that it re none, an. ite opportunito*. ■ rr**rs. omissioita an* di'tsls, gixxt an.l bad, have fotc\* l elude* ire, m* ran null turn our faces eheerfiilh (ti tlie new year. This we weleolue witi an intolligture* ami virtuous r* ilutnu Ixirn of ex|>* rieuov. It re tin* tl. it ISTt has l***u a year *f tlrpitxtston and liutl , It has laitl heavy burdens nn th* t-ner gie* of m-arty every ptxtple Ix-iu-ntli tin >un. But w<- uiay >aure oui-**t-lvea tliat letu-r time* are- oonitng, tunl that tln-s* trials will work out f*>r us a nobler fu ture, a tu*>re enduring ami higher pr\> i jH'ritv. The (VBteiinial Surplus. In the I'uitod Stat*-.-* eireuil reuirt al Phllatlelplua, iu the matter of tl,*- ('en teimial Ixxuxt of tiuancv agnuret Joaeph Pa tiers* *u ami llcurv Is wis, **f l'li iht* I*l phra; J.ihtl (ill] ami the Slate N it natal bank of ('.iniilen, New Jersey, and (ieorg* Kvster, l'ntt**i States tr* itsiiret at l'lula fielphta, praying the oonrt t*> ilir*x-t th* defendants to intorph-atl iu or*t*-r that it may t*- jttdieially deteruriued whetiiei the" Ixxtrel of thiuuee shall r.-turn to th* government the sum of f 1,500, UK•, wlueli w.t appn i*riiit***l to tho Exhibiting l*s fore aistrtoutiug the Italanre* betw ■ en tin holders *>f th*- t'*-nt-!iial si*x*k, or w ltethei the luttor are entitled t a pro rata ilia- Iributinu independently of the gv>N-rn inent > nit* r-st, M* s>rs. l'atten*ii, Lewis, mid Gill and th<- State bitltk of I'aiudt-u filrel the following answer; First AVe admit the averment * con tained iu tlie first, sore Old, third, tiftii, sixth ami seventh paragraphs of the reuu plauiantV bill, ami lielicve that the vari ous acts of I'ougi tss titer* u ref- rretl t* are rerrectlv set forth. Sere*ri*l \\'*- ar*- :ui*re*d ami l>*-lit-v* that, under the true Construction of tilt not of F't-b. lit, IhTC, the ftunU in the hands of the couiplaiUHuts for distribn tl* IN shotthl IK* first applied in jay incut of the caj'ititl >t.*ok, ami that any suq lits there itlt'-r. or in other words, the jirotits, if any, resulting friuu th* Ceiitenniid Ex hiliitiou in said bill of re*-iitlaint Ulen ti*iir*d, should then 1m- J*ai*l to tlie Ututrel Stat* .-* t*> th* extent *>f ,sai,aa>, iui*l the balance of the jtr**fits, if auv, Im* tli vi*led, JUM rata, among tin- stockholder*. But as no profits have resulted fr- -n s.u*l Centennial Exhtlittion, and as th. balance in the hands of theeomplninanU i- wholly inadequate even U* rvjtay the am nut of stx-k subserilMxl, we aver that th*- United States re not entitled t*> participate at all ui the distribution of tin* said fu-id, but tliat the Ktiue shotilil and ought t - Im- di vnled among the st'a'kholders jm* rata in satisfaction and tliseharge of the cujutal st ,-k in accordance w It tin-1- ---ti":i of the act of Jttuc 1, l.**7J. an*l \*e have detnondrel, ami do demand, that tlie cotn |tlaituuiaiits shtHthl so distribute th*- said fumi, an*l we pray that the court will so order a decree. The Teniperance .Moieuient. At a meeting recently held in N- w York, Dr. Oniust.m **all*d attention t > the great imj> 'rUmre* of the t*n*|-eraiax' movement, tin* terrible evil **f iiit*ixn*s tioti, and the necessity tliat the ehorcheti should take a chief j*art iu the contest ag*ainst tliat evil. He sjsike of the d.fii eulty of nvlaimiug the drunkard though work to that end should not Im* given np, as each re*seu* 1 man was a grand trophy- :ui*l urgd tliat tin l**gin uiftgs of intom|M-ranee shoul*! I*- n-sret.xl everywhere and alwavs—at t!.* s- x*in! boorel as well as iu tin* drinking s-d.x.u, in tlie party which encouraged it as *n the darker ttluulows which eiireuaposstsl its worse forms. The magnitude of the evil, in its financial, social, mural and spiritual results, wns inea!**ulable. In the United States XW.OOO.ttiA) **f gallons of lhjmirs, re>stiiig S7.'Kt,t*A>.t*ttt. were- consume-i annually to * .n-h man, woman a:i 1 child. Four-fifths ~f the inmates of the almshouses w.-re there* in consequence of intemperum**-. Va grancy nnd lsggary hau their mam source tln-re. ami eighty to ninety jM-r cent, of all criminals connected their course of crnne with iut*-nijM*nuic*. Dr. Ormiston gave fully statreti**s sustaining these views, nml spoke at length of the evils arising to the individual drunkard, of the influence of drinking against reli gion lxith at home ami abroad, and of tlie f.wt that iii-sli-rat*! drinking wire only the introduction to -xi>*ss. H<* also *lw*lt utsin the duty of all jiHrents, f**rtiie sak** •if their children, to make earnest efforts that they be not entangled in this i*rini*. A Sure ( ure for "Humps." A dashing woman, with nu enormous bustle, came teetering int*i on incoming Chicag> train, the t tlier moruing, ami s*ttle*l herself in a seat opposite on old Granger, who was coining uj> to see the city. " My darter Jane was once t*>k with one of thorn 'ere humps," remarked the old man, as lie tamed his jiitying gaze from the woman to a fellow passenger. " She was ?" iiiqttirexl the jms- ng-r. "Yes," was tlie reply, "but yer kin jest l**t I cure*! her on it mighty quick." "What did you do?" inquired the am us.si jiassenger. " I sot her down in a tub of hot water till the denied thing wilted," declared the old man, " and it never come on agin !" The dashing woman an*l other passen gers who had overheard the conversation liked to have "wilted" without the hot water. The Electoral Votes. The president of the Senate has adopt isl a now form of receipt for the electoral votes as delivered by the mesengi*rs of the aevend Stat<*s. 'lln* follow ing is the forth of receipt now given : V|> E-I*KltSll)K*T's <'tixmir.n. i SUVNTK or THE t'SITEII STATIC*. r ifimmw, t>. •'.. . WML t Bnemved <>f eUin*int; to !>*• a nn -*-iig* rto deliv'T tie- **-iiin*. a - ali-it pack ai-u, jmrjxirting to contain a ccrtiitoate or tire vote given t*>r I'r, si J, nt ami Vir*-President of the t'liit.-d Stnt- By tin < l*-*-t<.r- of Ui* Stat*- of 1876. T. \V. FKOST, President JJIM tenqxir* t'liit* .i Stat* S*-ute. It will he si-i-n that this receipt is so drawn as not to commit the jire-sidi nt of the Henato in any way. li, of course, was drawn to inis*t the ease >f the dis puted St:d<*s, but it is r,s' iOliin) I>ut fiftv-iitnc i'iiii lie iw '♦? imiiiili <1 fur. flitf tliaaM'r wiut ilnuauti cully tHuniilt'li'; nn I'li'iiifiit •if Imrrnr won >' wanting. First, tin' cranli uf thi< bridge, till' KjpiuitlllK tuoliii'litil uf >llH|H'l|H|< IM r till' im'Vi n |iilt'll I'urn pllttigixl down tu tin' icy lifil uf tl.i river; tin n conic tin- tin' • > tu d> ntrui all who I nit I Ihh'ii lift nit vt' 1• v > tin' i-rimli; tin- water gurgled up frum he Hunt li tin- nx- mill utl, n-.l nautili r furiii uf 'li .ttli, mill tliuilK tin- luting blast, tllliil witlt fttuiv, frame mill Ikiuuiiilnvl Uhmmi R whu h.iil i •v-npi'il wati-r iiml fin'. It witn !' mi ideal tragtxly. The mcciic <>f tin- mvi ' ili-iit wti.i tlm volley uf tlm t'rti'k winch, "> tl 'Wtiti; iluwti post tin* content iiMrttiu nf \ilitliuln village. luinni-n under tin' rml way thru' ur luiir liuiitlritl V tin In i-iuit uf 1 ' lliu htntiihi Hero fur imm yearn after •I tin- It.iKi Sliur*' ruiiil mii*i luiilt tlu-ri- wiut "l ii U'lijf wuuih'ii ti> xtlo work, luit wlifii '1 tlm rood wivh unproved, ultnit ti-n imini v thin Was ntipcrr-i-'ii\l with mi intl I' lluii tram, limit nt tin-1 'li vi'hilnt i-hnpa, ■•J mill renting at either cud uj>n high atone *' picrw, llmikiil by heavy • artlu-li riiibunt ' uii'iita. Cite iruli structure wa a single r- Mpmi uf 15't> feet, crooned by a double track, scveuty feet above the water, i' which at that point ir fnuu thni* to u *' fi-i't ilii-p, mill tMVi-nsl with eight inch en I- uf ice. llit* lii-mi-ut tu the v&llcy on fitln-r Mile it precipitous, aud in the lulli an.l nlnpi-1 arc piled with hem v drift* uf fiiuw there win im little dilHritf ty in rewriting the wreck after the dinua it ter iHvanie k wu. The bridg. ui intended U> lie an itraug m mm uiiU mua-nry could make I it, and it nt|utml a ght uf the wreck 4 j tu imiivuiOi- the chief engineer of the road that tilC bridge hud fallen audi r tiie t Weight lif u single tr.UU. rile dlanter mvurnvl ihurtly la-fon- eight o'clock. It |( wan the wthiol winter night of llieyear. t l'luree hoitrn liehuid its time, tlie "Pacific t . express, which hud left Ni w V"rk tin lt eveuiug befur<, itrucilhxl ulong tliroagh the drilti and the bin.dmg aturm. The t , eh \eu l out of % windows into freezing water waist dii*i>; j men, women mul children with limb* I brui-id and broken, pmclu-d la-twuii > tuulwri, and !rm. fixed by inggixl sphiit j Mi, lugged with their last breath for aid that in * human jsiwer could give. Five mm t! • after the trsuu fell, the j tire bruki out in the car* piled agaiust t • tin abutmi-nt-i at eitln r • ml. A muiuetit hiti-r, d-iiin i broke fr>':u the niuukiiig ear and first couch, piled iWtuvi c-iu'h other j near the middle of the Mreiun. lit Icm tljan tell uurniti 1 after the cutastrupliw every car iu Uie wixi-k was on Itrv, and the tbiuies, fed by tlie dry. varnished wiaslwork aiui fmiluil by the ley gale, ciHmunu-! the ruiim m> tin igii t!u-y iiail r Imn tnuler. Men who ui the U'wihler in -at uf the hock "pnuig "tit and ri arh xl the ice, went back after wnm mid chililri 'i mid f"tiiid tln ui sufT stating and . r>asting m the llaiuee. I'he iieighlsiring J resident' . ft irthxl by the crash, Were liglited tu tin- mviic by Ui" rouflagTation, winch m even their pe'inpt mmmtance t< > ■ late. Itv midnight the destraction wax complete. The stonu hail nibiuhxl; but the wind itill blew fiercely aud the I cold Is-.-iuni even ui re intense. When I morning came all that remained of the I'iwitie expri >S was a ,-.|iii|'lis Ttimw of j iiir win -i. axle-, brake mm*, truck ■ fromi . .jnl tnixti-.i nuls, lying in a black pool at the iwttail) uf tin- gorge. The I was si hal buried e 'inphtely away mid the ruin were coveixxl with white aslies. f t)n the crest uf tin- wiiti-rn abutment, half Imrie i ui till- snow, slood tlie rexctled 1-1---niuiiv.-. A tie- bridge f' 11 in driver had given it a quick lu ulef steam, which tore tlie drawht-ad from its tender and ■ the lilwral 1 engine shot furwiird mul buriixl it*elf in the snow. The other locomotive, drawai bsi-kwanl by the fall ing tnuu. tuinblid over the pu-r, and fell, liittuui upward, over tin-exiiri-ss i-ar next tK'hiiuL Hie engineer, Foimmi, escajMxl with a broken leg, how lie cannot ti 11, nor any one elm' imagine. It win nt first fearnl that liot moro than n dozen Issliei would Is- reeovi-rixl sufßcaeutiy j reservx 1t - Is* removed. As the rtthri - w;ui elearnl away,down to the Mirfaivc of the wati-r, h ovi-ver, a numlu-r were 'found. Thirty-four of them were taken out. but only a fi w of them' were iu a coin lit I-u to 1 ldeiititl'd, exixl - lows : A party of eleven Cubans left St. Domingo for Santiago de Cuba on , the steamer. The r anus eolisuibxl of revolvers and swords, the latter coiiii'al il in tnmks, while some had taiwio , knives, Fnulo, chief of the exiuxlitioii, disposevd the men in position, when din ner was being served, at half-past five. Three of the jwirty, led by l'nulo, mini moued the officer* of the steamer to sur render. One of the party says : The signal of eaeli man to his |>ost :vi t given, and l'nulo, with myself, each with a revolver in his hand, entered the cabin, while Morev guanhxl the entrance to [ the door. l'nulo told the assembled ofli eers that he demnnded tlie surrender of the vessel. They, six'ing such a small attiu'king party, commenced to resist. Several shuts were then final by us to intimidste tlie Spaniards, but with no intent to kill. The resistance bix'amc [ more determined, and l'nulo having been Wounded, it was found nivi'usury to take ' life to be successful in our mission. Fir ing iu earnest then link place. The first to fall was Captain Cocho, with two shuts in his head. Then came the stew ard who had wonuilixl l'nulo, who re civixl a bullet in his heart; n Oataloninn passenger and a sailor who resisted were also killed. Among the wounded were a firemiin, who ns'eivixi a shot in the nnn; the sir. keejer and a Cuban passenger, who was ■A'lilent.'illy woniulisl. I hese were the total casualties, and we were p master of the MiK'b-zuma and her olh cer.i and crt-vv, numbering some seventy souls. There were also a number of passengers, among them being a Span ish offi. al connected with the star de partment of the island of I'orto Hieo. We fastened the hands of some of our prisoners fur a short time, while we held a council of war. Soon afterward we released them. Meanwhile the working of the ship was conducted as before. > On the following day the passengers and ' part of her crew were land's! near I'ort i ait I'aix on the northern coast llayti. I Returning, however, to the steamer, she i continued on her course, subsequently • sending Gutierrez and mvself ashore in • a lsait with messages fur the republic uf Cubn and the agents of said republic. i The Cespedes, the name the steamer t is now known by, is no pirate, for she 1 carries letters of marque. She is eom i mamlcd by men ready and willing to > sacrifice their lives for Cuban independ ence. F cannot conclude without ox . pressing the warmest thanks to Pern i for the noble sons she has given us to 1 help us in our struggle fur liberty. PoPtrr.ATtoH, —Tlie population, aeenrd ing to the last census (1870), of the three i States named below, was as follows: i South Carolina, white, 289,007; colored, 415,814. Louisiana, white, 362,005; col ored, 364,210. Florida, white, 96,057; (.•lured, 91,689. SI MH titV OF MAIS. '* llrini o( Inli-irel limn llihiif unit llintnil. M*ny of tlie LI-H'LLLL* liltsltli-IIN lllfll nf New I"RK INLY LEI I*' aitilri '.N IT | H-t it ii M to C'HIPREM | lUiins fni nn I NILV 11 LI NN UL of TIN- T RI-IL IH uttsi IPN uti- A, villi- -ut ngsrd |'ML* NIL" |||| |I|"I|, 111 cam lilt.il 111 the pl""JI I Itv of the couuuert-ISL TNII rmia of lis* eoiiiitry .ANEW - omiuti-rfi'lL TL.ooo SOX ULMI-LI U LA I LU-IIULUUI. I . . lliifTnl" n IXMUL of triili rtxX'lumi'Uilid I RVHTIIOTIUN of I-SIINL (olti Tosihlw I> NPIIRTE ' LU-IWLI .1 ui liuti*. A* TIM hill trili'of Afrt*'l"- list Ixxxillii' llu.ro Ulxoli lit, KIN I All RL|lxltU"ll ' AISSIIUT tlii TII ik t-vlloxl of MaJ -i-t II-U. Juliii I' llaiilov-ii, c u try ami liiaum-r of |LN , I UNTIL"! ill,- iliMillltig I"HI|*IA ALEL all ollt'Xß In LIE NiUoiial I til aiil >.f I VINO *lv Aiua, > >I iim It tail , aultl.Ll At tit" I iltt'X' ill I't'llklt' L|'LLLA. I 111- imiv ratiM- k'xltiinxl la llial In wa limti I |i-rnill*l ■ rttiAu. tAI i inl'riAi>Aiui nt I'N m,l> UI I iraiit lik'i al tu 'ill aim o' to t 'illicit' in Aiimmit t'lug tliAt 'mat tiiilalu tiail A-xpili "t In in •l- rum Do tri*ly of IntJ r Utms to t iiiuli dlll-'U, until A tU'W Ago i-1111-llt on 111" Alll'jix t ixiulil li liail lly the ei|'liinioti of A lalult 111 (Vlltlilivtill, till" , All at.lt" will' ItliriKXl. lew, Ikt.UMi Mr. I'll" It. Hvali, A j-rouil lutiil ' liuri-l'iimn of Si-v l.ik city, A"'r-t*ry of till' t lU< >ll l.'lglli .lilt' Mill .( A AAVillgA I'Allk, Atl.l 'lui'l.-r of M'ti-rt) I'liarital U- UixtitutinuA, tn -i li-A U in. trii to forvAii.iiu |>iii it' |- .i Ul ", U A ill fklllti I Ul tile Alllolillt .( V.VM,liot. ILN Miioimt of oilvt-I itiiliuriu'llll lit- from the I'uikxlHUh-A to Aiury IPJAYIII T J'I,SII,.VI'.I as, of VLIII-LI YI . iI, >L ; LIJ W.X-I FOR ILN II MI lU|'ti'Ul of frA'tii'UA! cumiu-y, ami F1LL, M5'.516.78 VA" •ibi-r palil LU IN ii of uot<-A ami I HECK" 'IO'- Haiia, of ' t)to, it. iui a tin I iitiior that he lllti MLA Ul O-XIGU till- YULI roitil LAL I'LIAIL ... I lie ixilil It ah reaclml thirty iligri.-* IN oiitltern liitHHia. It L UII)II"I"ll It- LO niovi- TRIHIJI" lu HIT-LI At' lll|H l Atur. L ilt NT'W foulllllAlllt IN lilllg tinlu:(Tl hr |hi(l s | iyn LIL AINL miii'lt AIIFLI ring AUI.UN; tlm UNLIT rim U will ixxnil - 'JIN Silvi-r I till |i-mi| LA tie I limn will luit rtmt'H tin- T ult'xl htali - SI iiali- till" hi xaii Nl . I jirgi- Iot of ALLLIULLLLUL'U Arc tllllg J-UL|'|Xl| ft I -lit tin T'uiltxt Klatea to L iirkt V Ainl Uiu-ia . Out of F L.OUU.MJO tun IN >1 up IN the .Auiericaii KRPO hh I'O.Htwr ON tin N. W Villi ''"ntral 1".1.L tl I'nitcfl si ALT" RRIA"TIR ILC|U>rtuimt TOK-utify only 7,&(M lluii ARE .'IS ciUih no THR i arth Willi a Jhil'lilaUoii of oiir t(*l,tM*l , twi my-niiu- of half a iniltioii II 1111-IT and UNIT citiea ixiulAiiung a iminou or una- uilialilaiilh. . - lull' WAA TXIOVVTIXT UL I M LAILI . 1 at,- 'tit tli uumramx . at'. . An Appaiiu.g r. dway ilnutir unw-d ui ar Aalitahuli, Ohi", hy w! h our It" (araona kt th. lr live* or w.r-. -.r ualy iiijiuxxl AH a mghl w. -tern ■ vj-r. wa ivuwUig uti an iron hndgi tin -trm t iri m V-II i.ml jixa-q .! tl ch \in earn -'• uty-A'r fix t t*' tin rivw la-bv, cruahmg through l!.< ox I'LTT- : uh of the Fat HI. t dim i, tki i aim t m-tantai.. >u - 11l Italia I. N' lint th liunatea wlio (-M-a)axl i.U|{ mill, f. It d It -.t'f had itrfli■-'.illy to avoid a rtlll tuot Inmhk- fall-. T.rritdi- ix'ufu-i 'ii .--xirr.'k thedarkm of I},- tught ta-mg tut* iratl'i thy a timhug amowat-wtii. t lier< weex- 175 i i m* . u tlm train at tin time, tw -tlurtli I al, i.t itflitxal mjuina in : , r lew aa-rVolla. "n.irtr-aii Uatx werv ran vt I ft. :u the hxxmii of tlie ("htal-ula duaater. Iln- lalan , of the mifortniiati vVtmu arc - > cor ; ith di-!r'yii hy Cr. tiiat they , ami-K la twrati-1 or r.-rnoi ixl. Of the tlitrty-u nx->i erixl. nine t. an iri re, yuu I ami blrntiflial A f< vof th- tnjio- which wire under wapr all, ar I unuai away • that all that la left of a man or woman can U it tu a cigar IH.V Som. are will*' it 1-, ada. other- without lianda or artit" ; (4tier- gill am hun.- I amy evxjl tie larg- U-nea of the trunk, tin latin . i.l r cal •- Ito namy ahite -- irx ! - hlia-k charri 1 Mi h. In "••me the hoxelx ahm> ri-wlated tin " rr. Tin fax-a of uch a- ar )*-t pr. .ri. d t-y water wear a Jock of fearful lumr. Tlie -ye are i|*u and atartiig. I . n.-* protri: line, and handa are i hm he.l tn i.asr or cloUuilg, or ui ld aa if to ward off a blow from ala... A nnx-tmg of c,:U< ii" of lash pditi al )uirti • to-k pit 111 (lig-afi i latni ■ th- I'N ulrii- Ual ihfticuliy. m l r* aotut. n* <#f a pa*naturr wi r. rh'Hi ! t A -x"iward. one of the old Twixxl nog "f Ni VrL. ha. 1-- . after paying aotne Blg*,ia) to tl.e it:> authart t!t It i" now t lu lid that half I f till f .1. tin w.ll •> ttlr with tin rity and U.U" m-nt* tie t rt h■ from law .INTH. ..iln- gnu-ntor . t Alio j.ewnta ha* i---. 1 en apja alt • tin ;( ra of tin- aen rai religion" d. noounaboa* : to the ofliix r- of t!.' • chenlai !■ a-- • .it: ma, aud to the liun on ami piulaiithro) ,t livtdu all* and ixxi." tu.'v throughout UM s:..t o( Mm: - - ' r, - . !f.r TL la . tof tin grat-ahapya-I - tiff, rn - T tin gra- HOT-J r plague. HE WAY* that many ka-ahtna hat. ii tain.D an ahuot total 1 ■ - I-F EN ; four YEAR, tn MEET NAN*U, and till P ,•{.]<- nkn have "tiff- ri.L THEN hlh th< I!• IIM R lay IN Una hrl| LI-aa rond TI-EI on tin la ach and tin WIVE* "WEPT iiiiii'h. ova tin- wr.xu. Evary 'ff.irt w AA tiiade LY tin life aavitig atah-N to "A" TIL'E. I'll Iniuil, hut twenty • gut LIVI 'v. r. hut hy th. ih-IATI-r. TIN alit|l I -K. TI - lost niiltnlixl oftlcera and , RIA of th M vn-r and W reckon. Wide Hampton, of SoiithCar- 'ma. h.' -tu I a call for a pay tin ut of tin |>r cv-nL of the Stit.- tan- to hi- officer" .liavi l I>-.t !!• Field wax elected a- a tiu-m!" r of I<.II--ri, • from erne ot the N.-w York •- ty (h-tri t in | I of Smith l'.ly, Jr.. who retogm I to arvcpl the mny. ralty. I'a- en.-r rati • m -txard f in N- Vork have 1-in .< i , tc I about t ty I" r ci nt lii order to . mv fuml- to eom |-!' t" tlie raih ad to itx . ~! r,,:R. - in tin Shen andoah valley, th- Itoyal hunt ix'tnpany "f Vir ginia liaa mortg:. • d it" iirojx-rty In tin- Fidelity iiiauranci ixtiiijiatiy of I'iiilaili-lidua for ri.ram.- ISHi ...Tin "tciii'hip I mil" tutnk off the Florida cob u and a man and inf.uit wen dixtwu l. A I'old load of | . —engera had lint arrivtxl ashore at the tiun of si tiding tin tic wo, luit hoja-wr. i vpr.---nl f'-r tin ir safety. ..lle.ivy Allow Igttk' in tin r-'.tf of the Farruo-e hoii'i'of A. Oar-xlou. a I*. ton livery Id .In ki. |< r. and ruined a large uinnl'i-r of rarrtagea and ah igh". In--, t-lu.iHU. By tlio hiirniug of liediav's hotel, in New lurk cite a - niall frame hmld itig a immlier of I "itnlei - had a narrow i -"alto from death, n all communication with tlie lowr (inrt of the holla" waa cut off Itv tin . and it wm necoaaary to take tlu-m from the win dows with laild.-ra, most of thim i w-aping in their night cltdhi \ Ismrding lion .- at Alia, I'tall, waa completely huned hy A ■ uow ahde, and four of tin- inmate- pen lied, two "thers I* uig re cued iu an unc ui-ciiuia con dition... The infantry of (on. ('ri-a . v]- ditniii, ami' ii-ii. M.-Ki in ui with the cavalry and artillery, arrived nt I'ort l.arainie and the whole force was di hntuh I I he report of the canal nmliliT of New York State shows the total re ceipts the pnst year lo have lax u .-1.(17,Ji. IT Kit arid tin ei| n ( 1.l l'.l,i'.M.lil ;li t reeeipta, ♦:I3H,I.'H.'JI a falling otf from t u- pre ions year of f 120,541.40. A Sad Cam*. A few month* uro nn clcprnntlv droisM wittitnn, lh" wife of n rich merchant, vm ho ili'iiiik in u Rnltimorc ftrcct flint slip cottl'l not atnnd, nnd a policeinnn nrre-t --cl her. Her hut.burnt Hccurcil hi r rc lon.se, ami tlio incident vvn.x nuulo a se cret. She promised nevi rto drink in toxicntiiif liquor nfinin. Lntcly nlic wis found lying drunk in n gutter, and this friuo the husband would Ui nothing to hide her Hlininc. She was publicly fitted in a police court and discarded by her family. It is not early to bed but early to ryes which mokes r man poor and gives it im red eyes. I'MTKII M ATIX (IIMiKKNH. Ncaala, Mi ion lon I-" i, of fleotgia, |*NMilal a UH mill ial "f Made llantpl'iii, Uill'Alii 11. him|e ami William Watlaixi, ami Bitty-tight aenalora Slid n (in "HiitaUv. in the (ieuersl A• iwhlv of "Itii ' anillus, relsti" to th" lailltteal alius li u 111 that Slate, and at ttmg forth Ihtt the I 'litl uii ra " n a|aa-tfully apply lo yuur honor side Imhlh>h to CAIIae A i-i aaAtl 'll of Uh-uuwar raiitixl iiiterfi i• invi uf the inllttAry authorities nml the I littul Stall a Iruupta In tin- affaira of this Stati, and h aticb ie tun aa wilt flute tin m fi ui tin humnrraul'-l uondie tof tin I'ni li-l Slali a authilllli a, hi-ri itili-fore act forth, and will ■ nahlti the govrrnor, Ueuleuaiil-wov irn a and lloium of IU (iriw utstivea |a.Aa fully to i i .i. ix tin iu Id and |a-rfiirui the duttea of J till Ottlix ato wlllcll tin t have lawn • lix-Uxl,' ! Mr. thwduu, hy unaieiuoua txuuw-ut, aulitwt • d tin fidlowiiig it Miiiittun I if- I'd tiy lrm> .Sim ft, 'lViat the State govern im nt now HIMUIK lu the State of South ' wrohna, I sud 11 pri -nihil hy Wade liainploti a- guvct u la tl" lawful gi'ti run lent "f asid Slat' , that it ia ti pul'h'an lu f"iui, and that "cry aaaiat amx in - x aaory to au-ta)n ita nrota-r and lawful atitliimti 111 aald Stale ahoiilil la given lo Ue I mtid State- whin properly call, d u|am for that puqaiac, to the elul that tin- lawa may he faithful!' and pi' ioptli i-n -iiteel, lif, aiut iirop erly protected and dif,sided, and al) violatiia of law. State ot nan null, hrotight to a|iiedy pittn him nt for tin tr cruiH •. Mr. Morton iIUp.I, ef Inil , aald "Jaltl.alhi i oxi. ' Mr. (h nhni aakixl that it )■ printed and , lie over. Si ordered. There Iwdng im (pHwitni pri m ul the vote wa- not taken on the ami nd lUiiitnf Mr. Frelinghuyaeii to refsr the im mo. rial to the ixinunlltixi on privileges and I itx'* i ten ia. i Hotter. 1 lit Xj" vki ! 1m l l-f-'te tie lloiiae tlir Ulea r-agi from tin I're lent in t gaixi to the eiUa diti'in treat, nth (treat Urttarn. lu-ftrixd. ' The Sja akit laid l f.gi lite Ik'UK a |a-UUon fl.nn ct rtaiu citi/oMa of Fitaiunati in tigard to . 'iintlng the i iix-toral vote. A diwuaaloii sioar ' a- to whether tie li-tlliotl aliontd li- Itatl, Mr. Uarflt'ld .lU p . of Ohio, leddtiig that the read ing of a (a tit 101 l waa out of order, even though (•it -t uti d hy the H|a nker. Mi. Hautuiig ils-in t, .1 Ohio, iu reply hih! tie Uepuhhvau party via att UiJ't t.g to 'tif- at tin- will of the pto|Je hy flan I. hut if then was one thing til* l*-ople I-"id ii. -te than an (her - tinge than life-it wa-llie ht-r" litat waa 'out tiaaf'd lo them tn 1 all hol*e-i, hall \ lat. lh wifhed to tall the gcti tji IIIAU Ii - I oltlo i Mr. (iarfleld ) that tlie |sxipt r would have an hoiu-at 1-ailot let though (he army might Soim witii eighty roniela of anuau - lliu.lU. though thi navv might Ik ealie-l ujhiii ' though tie *l,ol*l lifli-X-lioldera .rnght la- rali.-d to the li-'lle. All h -neat (axij'le Would I 'll , It" m all down. Mr. (larthkl ngrethal that hi a ixdli-agile should lie,'* lu lUui of ix-al danger mu tie pi.-. ut. w'.'.n ti.. . main i... 1.1 .. th. Wimlhiu and all It fairneaa and all ttr catm , ie - that he Id tind it i,cxx-"ari at such a tltue to luut at what the |ax>pk- would do that the army might ixitus, mat thr navy might .- .ii" that the trappinga of war imgiit rat , tie, lilt that lie JH - 'pie Wotlld FOIW :. -parity of the North waa (in) Up with the pro-'-rit' of the Hoiitli and deair.-J pax. The N ath would not harm thr Smith, would n-d Uilerfer wttli it if the (xakftd UleU I w. 1 • allow nit" V ole. Mr. Atktna ilkm. of TuMmsM- Nut ■ man in the South • i-I - a it. Mr. Try. Will th genUrman take the t< >to nuwiy f lien. Shf N-w Yuri 1 will not. I will nt la-He"- a word of it. The (a-uUou wan ri ad and ix frtrod. A sick Ui.ninti'x IVt. A yuittig btxlriiltlcn wi.tmut him lately In I nn nit *. "t.ti,' rxjM-rii 'ic with a tiieuni:i-e through an apt rture ui a cltwu t. The mek girl liuv ing ti<> four of relents tliew noltie critiulw frvtll her table, but f<>r several tl'iv* the big rat ill ehtn-il otul Veil t llxxl . • f.irtin r th ui a head's length Ju-yottil the hole. l'dtldlv he took r sick girl's whims to lutv* her rat's daily in rt: i et" I'lally lu d by, and the fii re * liaik.tig and tui -:ii uh ills pit at ]■ ngtli win FV>.-i\el t.i rtlll Up the side of the table and nibble htw dinner Iwaitle his killdlv mistress. le.eti then he could not l>e unltuxxl Ut stav 11 the tmmt stealthy fiaitfull wx rt* lu-anl near the d'ur. Tlie only nay in winch outsiders i- uild watch In* movements wiut tJirxigh the little windows on the top of the 'U-t. At lost he (s ruutbxl himself to lw foti lied without iui_v tii-aclu-ruus re- Matanec, and tl sick girl had Hot the least fear of hi:u. lie was never heard nt night, nor .* there any other rat ills ut the premise*. Then the feeble hand could w-rvc the strange iwt no 1-:igi-r. uor ODBld the |sairg*rl M left id ni' ! cig etioii-.h to assure the tatm 1 r.Klent Unit it w safe U> c tuc out. She dn 1, and u!l oUu r iTorte t-' call hint ul of his hiding place wep* otiavailing. The s-.ck girl hml had hun in a Uuue ooodi tiun for nearly six month*. A lh IB cult Drill. At the AVcst 1' int mibtorv schMl the cadets arc taught to rule lurehnrk, to ride with - it st .rui -. t" jump hunlh, to Use t pr-'a'l I 1 sals I whlh n iillg, t-i "cut leads I . tie right and lwlt," and other feats. The " lieiwls " arc leather balls nlMuit four or five inches iu in di ameter. which are placed on js*ts of varionn heights. Tiie trpcr moving nt n rapid pmllop must cut these heada rul ing to the right and left, and also cut heads resting on the ground, the last a rather difficult feat wUna done to the left, 'X'lnjwlliiig the rider to swing the sidwr over his bridle hand and to reach down from n hone tiixtceii hiuids high. Tlier . also cut head* with the riglit and left cut at the instant of jumping a hurdle. The most skillful maneuver i* the cutting of a head upon the ground l*etwoen two ! liimlle* placixl idiint forty feet nnart, tlie trooper riding nt full s]x'd iunl cutting to the right and left in the interval Ih*- IwiH-n leaping the litinllca. The tnaiiwr 1 ii nlso taught to turn his horse at full gallop in a circle four yards in diainoter. Abw: "f tin se feotx nre jmrformed in the . rnliiig hull, n rn'ttt alsmt 190 fx-t ii'tig by sixty-eight wnle, with a taulmrk fi.*ir. The parn.le ( round is ftbotlt 350 yiuvis | long iy 150 in width. Seventy-five holies are 11 pt in us.*, the stables nou which has Imwu ex- j tended to him by the President, Mr. lAiiilcv set forth that he fled tlie country j because of the |M'rsix*ution of the then , powerful whisky ring, which had so mis- 1 represented him that to prove his intto- , eence would have lmen inqsvssible. Fur ther, tlmt lie was not ndi faulter as rep- 1 resented, but tlmt of the $650,000 dis- , erepnuey in his accountant least $550,- I (NX) consisted of un'Mll'vtable and tin- J cilleetixl accounts, for which amount lie i is entitled to immediate crixltt. (If the • other sloo,> lie claims that the Inrger ] part was for moneys paid out by him in i the prosecution of official nml unofficial 1 thieves upon the revenue, and for other legitimate purposes. Thirty-five thous and dollars of this amount, tlie loss of ] which lie is unable to account for, but which was tio defalcation, he promises to make good to tlie government, if, upon examination, he is held liable for ii. Sir. Bailey otdy returned to his home a few ( days ago, bringing with him his children. His wife was lost in on ocean passage ] some two years ngo. During his ab sence Mr. Bailey is understood to have j been in South America. _ —— ' i An educated young man went to Mis- ' sissippi a few 'vara since. His friend* j were proud of liim, and said he would be heard in the world before inuny years, i They were right; the voting ntiut now ; beats a goug at a railroad station. a _ ! At our request (Jragin & Co., of Phil- < adelphin. Pa., have promised to send , any >f our readers, gratis (on receipt of ft fifteen cents to pay iiostage) a sample of Dobbins' Electric fcjoap to try. Send at j ouce. i A M AG A/IM: FOR FAKEKKH. ('olmm-I il'-irie K, Winiig, of (tgdeii Firm, tlrsr Ni |airt. It. 1., will aooti IM gin the puhli i Rtion in H< HiMssM's Muirio t of a sort"# of a(aa-)al intartxd to tlsss- livin* in th* country, 111 which will la ciiakh rol llie advau lagcs "ff'Ktl lo fanuera from s ixmix litrstinn uf tlieir lartiara and fsrm I'liildliiga tuto tillagoa, i -(ax'iallv an a relief from tlie (tlillm-aa Mill Uclo- U"ii "f remote farmhouses, AH affudlug laHtor ediuwtKin for ftilldn-n, and sa making tit* fanner's Itfr mote attractive to Uh young. All ot In t pa|a.< will treat of lbs work to lw that* l>> "Village lnpuVNMat iWirmTrq* " Htill aiHllier paprt wilt give f ipUilt uistrtiFiluus aa to the uieaoa tor gl'log • |wl aamtary ixiiwhUoM to tlie village and to the country IHIUM-. In the WMllnl'l.t Tl nml at'tllXXkU 1 * MONTIII.Y for 1*77 other p*pera are auuouiuxxt that will lw uf "Apti-iai In tef oat tu fanner a. Aloong Ultaw, Mr. < harlea llaruard a artiela on vanoua iu ililatrioa of (treat HrtUUU, lniludiiig the History of a. Hue sihiks. with "A Wtu tor on the Ntir," wilt rau ou Uiruugii the year. ' i llaft will la thri. aerial utoriw " M< IIOI.AIa MJMTI UN," 1 hy that t-ijiular author, I'a lluuriui (tho •alitor.author uf " IlltUr HwtiA," " fcathruia," " l uuothy 'litanili •la th ra, " Arlimr lioiuu castl*, and the story of "he lenoaka." 'Thr laX Ue of thn. iaU at uuvel is laid ou the i batiks of Uh Hudson 71e hero la * yotius man who has been always "(wi lo a manan i .J" sfrimyr,' but who. by the death of hi* iiHithir, la Uft alone lu lh. world tu drift ou the curreut of lift with a fortune, but without a |iiri" Anotlur serial, " lIJM INHKIII- ] JAN' k. by Miss iutnu.x. will U-giu on Uw xiii|il. ti"H "'Jbat ha as u' Giwrn a, by Man. lioiKMHosi Ilea irrr. hrxa Hour, ToraflDEMKirr, Itovnucs and Mi hn will '"titribute atiurt siorxm. haxe Holtu'a u<-w ah >ry, FAIfVfKH B.taiKTra UOItA.M K, will be ( riiitod tu two or thni- moutldy JiarU. I uurgiirii. ff a IH-W "lory will appear aiiuulta luouaty With it* publicattun lu lluasia aud i'raure, aud tie magarine will alau publish a rriUca! pa( r ou T iipiriwf, by l*riifeaor i lluinrv. aexx>(u)*UH'l by a (aftlait of the fan.-'UH "'i-riao patriot. 'Tlie bdiluriai Ihjiartiueiit will e.uitinue to eiupiov the able-t laus l>Ui at b>4ne and abioad. IliFte will Ie letter* un littery mat ters from GouduU by Mr. W u cnui. Th< liepartuH ut of lira--a-line will !*• fiik-J with tl.< antowf bits of Ann rn an humor. 1 IhXUiSKa a Moirui.t' >* the only Ainmrau , Uiaga/iiH" itn aidea ht. Nt iioi.na for the liuy* I and (virla, by the aaUi" pul)laber i that ha* f>'uu Hi.t.y Toner TugU*h !*>"* : "It put* j to shame all our munUihes. ' 15 Alunihn far HI. To U' w -ul - Tita-rs who mdi to get Uh olin- 1 i-ig eliapfirs of "Ilia! Ir- .. Co* rie'a,' we wid send 15 u aiil-rs f.tr ft. l*y;iumng with the inagnirux at Md*umuHr Holiday Nuuila-r ' .August. 1"76 i, and ending with 'k-hda-r, 1*77. j II a year 55 rents a intniher (ssSagi |e)sUd. I •JC-.Vml X 5 OFiila f.ira sja FiliM'U number. ' MiIUBNBH A CO., 7*3 Hruadway. N. Y. A umgitlar marriage prvaxxunun wna ' •Wi tu lite Dais tie Boulogne, l'ltrw. re cently, the p.Lrt m U'tug mount" .1 on VeloCijH-le-, i-.vch g<-tith-uiOii having a Luly I " hind Imu, and tl.e hading man t playing a violin. I "Bonn In tlie Mouth. M Mi ii tlier. i- a continual dr- |'pi!-g down ' in th. L.i kef the month, with lmtatioQ aud 1 iiiffamftialHsi ef the nana! oavilien and tiiroat, witii hawkiug. sjittiiig and anm of fuliinxo il-'UI the bt-a l. la- tit d.xxccd or famrxr tt a ' ximpli e.ld Von ar.- iffli.-tol With that t.m li< aoourp uf thl t luiiate, ( alartle the forv nuiiief of ( ouum]itiii. In tu early stage* a few bottlea of IV. Hage a Catarrh I blued.' will effort ail entire fiiix W'IH-o nnHniMd.' Ir. I'lero a (iuttlen Mcihrai I'lnrovery should tw I uwxl Ui rv-IUHx-liuij with the ltrniedy. Thea,- ' standard iiHaliFiiie have tax u bsfurt tlir pubhr ' many 'ear-, and th. ,r ti*e ha* l-een alt< nded with the ui 'St grwtlfvuig stirvxtsa. A full du- Ftiaanwi of i atari(i al"! it- rational trxatmeut ia i •xwiuine-d Ml "Hi IV.pie's Common Kenvr ' M'-h al Adviser." a bout nf over tuitr bundrvd J (■agin, ilxuatratol with over two hundred ainl tighfy-tw rtsnannp, t'un lui cl-db and gilt. jchv . (.-•t-t.aid *1 ..'Si. Address Piil'halitne lK- ' partmeht, " orkl s 1 Hqa iixarv. Buffalo. N. V. IFnan Nittx*>n Mar-jttarL Ksq., of Owcgo, N. Y.J "km year* since I waa attvckixi with a | " "Te and ffuXresaing rvugh. Uie long oouUna •11IX of whirl, much fctarmtd me. I'rotn what I iiad heard of \A i-I*r"s Balaam of AA'ild '"h.-rrx 1 rune.iid'xl to give the (>rr(iaratioii a trial, which I did. and l'T ita Use 01-tainail imtiHiiiatr ami larmnni nt rt-.n f. Again, about ffve yearn ago. 1 was taken with a set<-rr hacking rough, ac .x'tupsnied with pain tn the chest and aidr, ta-k --hlig IU the tiiroat, etc., wlurh so rixluoxl my iH-aith and strength a* to unfit toe for attending 1 l my ordinary buatnenn. ! ap)hl tl a bottle. Fold by all druggista. ' Not To-Morrow, or thr Next Day, But n >w. if you hae a rough, cold, or any irri taiioii whatever of the organs >f renpiratiou. IIM- Hale's Hnwy of Horobound and Tar. It la a vegetal.!•• 1-alaaua Oonqiari-J with which all "Ihir puluionir* are 'aimlea*. K.ld by all druggist*. Ihksji Toofliaclie I Tops cure in one nun ute. • There can lc no miafatke n!*ut it, '• Matrhb --" plug toltacc" take, the 1-ad. Old fine rut Flu w.-ra say It gives lvtb-r aatia fnrtioti and ia clteaja-r thin fine exit. Yen can- r uof lw hniiowd upon, a, each plug liaa tlie r wigxla " Matchless I*. T. IV>." on a wooden tag. Try it once a:.! ' n will *l>r*y* u*' ih . Manufio-turod by Uw Tion-.x r Tolaocx) Cum- ! pauy, Ni w York. ' PnmiiißNTiAt. Mavsiox, WaRHrxoTOX, I*. April 77. 1*75. Messrs. H< lphenatinc A DeiiUey 'm!t For the past wi en yrara my wife has tax a a great sufferer from rheumatism lb-r doctors failing to give lwr tx-lwf. she used Uinx- Uitlk* of lhtrang'a Remedy, and a p-r --maiwTit cure wa tlw r< -nit Win. 11. tYtuk. v-xecntiro clerk for Freaideot (iraut. If wo can In-nefit the rcailer* of Uti* pa]*-r any by reroimncn.hng Parmmt' /"ury.i lITV /V.'S to lw tllF |x st Mltld lilt>iis nHxii' iiH in , tlie country we ar<- willing to do m. Wc liave had ala.iit a* gvanl a rlianre to know as any oar. s WotmiT or Nun:. An exchange saya a there i* ncarrx-ly a day paiua tliat we do not , bear, either by ja na -i. coming into our office or * IU some other way. of the success , f H.aon . * .1 -e ■ljic /.miiiienf in the cure of coughs and colds, au pix-'ab-nt atxmt town Just now. Vegetable Pulmonary Balaam, the gn at New f Kngland < nre for cough*, colds and coitMtutp tion. Cutler Bfthd Co, a. Boston, only genuine. INVAI.in ITMIOM INCKKANRDs OFFK f i:'aac*v Th*y *rv UfhSjr eol n* \. htMiutifnl. It and rwlj IranMunxN] I > R-fAt .J je. t>. *v to imiUl* I- actljr the m l t*aulifu2 ywittuiui- Ag*nD R.ntevl. t .1 I. I*ATM N A CXI.. Ill* Wtllmro Mrvrt. Xwm York, The Market*. rntw TO**. Brrf Oalilr ViUr* -4 nv^ T*sa Butl Cbvroktw*. . 0 V* Mlk>h Cow* #of< G*TS4f 4 licv Un Nkf nX 7 IrWWNI C'*XA4 0 J' Bbf+r 0A l *gt4 UT JJ. laEßtli* 05 •<4 < 7 S Cotton 19V •< Pkmr—Wrtru—(lood o Choir*.. 7 3 .* fW I* S-Jitv -fioovlto Cifio~ I0 fi 0 l WIMAI-Ilod W**trru 1 9 o. 9 141 (I 141 „ SUte VO 4 (*3 JM lUr!*y—statr i 7fi U Itl y M*U . 79 r IU Itockwti'*t 15 t* 0 Mlir.l rti . <1 _ C WNtffPtl, G <1 " Hy % pr cwt. <0 il 1 0 Sira per cwt Ml W A Ho| 7tV - r.t4*7 It'* 10 <4 15 £ lVtrk-Moi.* 17 25 (tl7 ■*' 1 t ity JMc*m It %• 10\ H Ftib Matckfrt 1, N<. 1, tirw. ltXi m'JOOO " 50. 2, Dtr, O.'O A.lt00 !>rr Cod, j>rr cwt 5 9" t* AO I Herring, hc*ld, per tox ... Ifi m It* PftrolfTHD-t-nidr 19 lt> li*ntiid, S>l Y Wool OUlfonUi Vlmm n A 31 ™ Tri4 •• h <4 27 fi AAA*tralitn M 41 44 BuUfr-Bits ... 3'> t 37 u> Uf *trn—Cho'.v ... 30 t. 3C W> —Oood to Frlot . 30 (A 38 v Wrtitrrn—Flcklti* 14 (* IM Cher*#— Stair Kactoiy 15 m \ stEtc Skimmed 05 (4 07 Urnlfni 08 \ BrVTALO. Flour .5 33 (3 973 WhoAt—No. 1 Mllu aukfrc 149<* 1 2 £ Corn— 84 V(A 51 m OAti li m r Hyt- 57 M 70 J Brl*y 71 (A 91 BEilpy Milt 100 i<4 110 Jj riiuntLPHu. IWprCattlp—rxtm O54'0l 18V ry Hhrp 8 ti nog*—r>r*E*d rs\ ni Flour- OnnftylvtulA Extra... . 8 st <4 9Ou T Wheat—Red Western I ( t3( ' Rye 77 (* 81 , s Corn—Yellow. rs <4 tt I MlXsd 68.V Oata—Mixed 3- <4 Si w Petroleum—Crude IT (417 Refined, 3< f, . WATXRTOWN, Mas*. Beef Cattle—Poor to Choice ~.5 00 (4 775 a Hheep 150 (4 500 Lamba 15J (4 600 , (handed hi* Voir. A o*m ones (tortured in our own bistort when n President ml elector rlmugrxl lui vute after lw>ing alerted, run! voted ngnin* hi* part.? in the electoral college. What James Munroe wn* running for a seeon. term, at the election in November, lU#) hi* elector* were chosen in every Htnte unit in the electoral college in February 1 1, Mr, llumiaer, of New Hampshire oust hi* vote fur John (Jtitaey Adam* to tin niirpriite of everybody. It is tun. that hi* motive for tht* waa that ha di< not wiah to have the vote unaniuiotta foi any President after Washington. CATARRH 80WCLY AFFLICTED. J. O Urauvrik ii (a., J)MW, At : OtaUmata - fr i|.ltd ti a fnllua KM, ..g lut tlx** T*K U 1 Milk < .la.rb.f *i.h to .1) lux UMttiuoey "i Whalf of * *■ aoau'a 1.-i toL i im run i'.T.nmi. I Ufa tio * aural* affli.lad '.lh tt.la dlata** fur fine jeuta, ami lava UUd il k> -u o , v. ,i. i gtall, Mill I tlint a of ll.* aboit Clt* fXooi • Mil #a%# Si. atmual In*, ant flirt, it t>*iog ac t, •llf ull.mal a. t| aa a local un.nl), t Uallaaall In ba ail 11* at la < ...wad (of It. a Had tool Cat a far Catarrh. Very truly yuan, Wll AMkliVfc Hsjrvsa. h.XI.. ifek WUA JaMwa. Bute * Co. GREATLY AFFLICTED. Vmri J. fir Jbnnrii. <4 A . Imaer: dealtrmrm. I la*, glamor. to i uiatoandiag lutruta'a 11. oeL et.'t* hill tTiIM i .an wbo a.• affllttad wll* (bit dlaaoaa. I waa graait) alltl. i> .1 villi it (u* a long IHas, and rured 11 aith two butt... of UMt abut. I'liil. A boat a Xtar afterward* I waa again taioat 'i a larrinii.iu errly. and naiuadiaUly a.at for an.ti.ar 1..-ttl<, which lei me all rlgtil, giving ina felt.l foot;, the Brat duaa. lam e.;.Mlla.iiLauailt will do all Utal la elatated for 11, and more too. W taking yua auoraaa la it. introduction, I an, rr j trair ■ A. V. Iwrru, ligjrt at. (. t. JfTV at SatlLk * lx>n. TRIED EVERYTHING. Mrtert. JO. 1 .writ * r b., /rrarw, t.ot r;*arl ., I ba.a uael f-.arowj.'a Kti.fai eta* roa I tttllu audi! Uaagltru|.rrlt(laaltaiacllui, ll.ava tried ata.o.l ran ftn i.-g and II la the only thing thai haa gl.eh ma if lief 1 U.fwafarw take alaa*..!* lu Irroh.lh<-tiding U* un to elt afflicted with I aterrh . f ah) kiod, and offer t l.aata; teaUay—y to ha t.eaciia. \ ci * tcalx. W. k. likCCMn. Irggvgk, I let. 1, IBK. taet. fa< ka.r . *(aln Kaafoed'i lamrorad luhallaff Tube, aith It .1 direcxtoua for oar it. all ran frtee. ft all WhoteaaU ami lie tail 111 ugjlal. tLtuaghout the t trite.l Male*. * Ifkn A l mieebded aba of yor Cob. use' VubVAh ruarua, which.to my gr< at aurpnae, relieved the !l%wt**et r* wt, pkfi Oir K ADBBB fnwii<) JW4 aioca L*n4*r in ih hh cUsu •rfpf mid itArliarM-.iii 4 ! of Umlt Mkfr tmu fA;imp ~ %•'**.gf /dM ,V.prl JwgFhdl Vt'ff. fhfwrfnJl> Cfwii! it win t"NH| on** of rukurtl thut|M / fA fW*. ,Sr Work. k GREAT OFFER FOR THE HOLIDAYS I W r will dnrtng ihrw II K If It T| >II.X and Ihe 1101.1 It W a iw tibraari lad, .hapaae */ ItHI I'l \ Ml \ OKlitN*. nrw and ,-< wnlnllia>r*im thaa r.rr brlur. ..(rrrd i> \cw lerk. tl tTKlf*' lilt AN It MJI If : and I PUII.IIT I'MMP i.ad oltt 11. -TltlON < IIIMK ttlli: AN* arc ibr Hl'.*T II lilt, narrnafra for *IX tear*. WIIJNT* \\A\Tj;tl. 111 nut ml eel I'ataUgar. Hailed. A UWrrvl dlwcnanf .. f.uHterw. g,,,ewi. . i .eh.. .r -<• : a... , *Lrct Ttawir vi bnlf prtec. IKtlt It ; \t tTl'lf * A *fl\*. X|aa.o fariarrr. an.l llcnlrrw, lUbaal 1 Ilk tu,l ntoa aqearr, N. 1. BOYS, Read This! GIRLS. You Also! TOD CAM SET IT WITHDDT MOMEY. The "MUSICAL WONDER" Mouth Organ. A Novel Invention. °h Ciuils. • 1 . V AKKAHOED BT k | HOTRUS. JfO KNoWLaKPGR OF Ml'SfT Rl gfIRFD An? rut tiUff tMa fVFFiI?. The mml if r Fj. lIBUDILtTUL PL $3.00 for SI.OO. T II K (glB All ikF ffTmt wrrklt m vr*wn|M*m of ilir nitf mthi rfcarartrr f TUB CIIIC %ll LiriNiCU rhnrgr |Hr > car* n kllffTlli; i.KIM^LK r*lb bl bI.LJO. Tli# i* tS RRST FamiLjr INxv-r in t v .- T nit 4 Nuuw, Fdiix). kiadwily wtfmi n rtpry rvr>k enniplffßl Ft fin*, am in*tAlli*'tnt m ;fttdrp*t sut &llutrt Nikk* it tone u$L ftn-Alf Ant ra-rAt Knal 1, ao"! 16 octtl* t<+ po*Ur<. jnrmr A ltlrt*Bl> THM I.KIXiKR, I 1111 Ati C*. lUJXOIH. FRANK LESLIE to BOOK ACENTS. The People Will Mot Be Deceived. Fwj fAmil? roqairM a AntbroUc Hhtnrj of tho CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION ASK) wants Uw OOF that WAR planm*! Mm thr pppmat ff Ibn Fair and npquirFd th# UU* if mj larrr corpiol ArUrU. PhnteMCraphnrw. Kngrurmm and lraiicht n f*ff ten twtbi U* fifcbU lb# iilo*tr*tj.nL 9*-+tj on# of ■ hkeh wa* road# eiptowll fir th; work Tina i th# oa/i WiNf>rv ye(FiWm and in it a* ofily inlbonlif il|c*< tr a lion a g\t\nn * MMTUAAFf tb KipwUioa fr.tm its inrppTn IU cslr— of artlr# lifn ithtn (bff* CwAarM f7r***.fp Art RthiblU t r viiL>n>,fliniK At otic# A oocrwl id*a of dimenntnh* Uf .>trapanif Slat** I• and (IMS Nttnndant p\re*ninr I haracW tru* to Uf*- fact i.tcb a rinfl Ib.rtrAttur# a |;vp* tbe mad#r a pwfwt kn mlodtf# of All branrhrFof th# RtLitHlcm r.wj tin# on an#in* ap#?m*#a pfM and pm#p#ctn# of FIUKK LESLIES HISTORICAL REGISTER —or THT - Centennial Exposition! Inrolnntanl? *ipriw A dmir* to WAMM It—th* nrrrt of Ui# Fttraordtnar? urcpM of our Arrtii*. who unarrMlir cwiKunoF it th# AiiiFit Inwik thry #r#r Ii.MUIViT. \tiL ail And dVll nbFcnt*#m a d*y an* fiwm inifw of Affrtil* TIIP L*"K oontain* tunnm ih |UM(p* OQUA! to 1.N2 octavo pafo*. and wunld makef AM* inch Nek* aa ar* *nn.mn.fJ AN OnUnital llixtorina, •w.Atiwt OAT 1 JNtiiinalla Krur* .nr* co% *r a fur far* ntjupl Hl,l full *clarv jmfw In Tart, mir w IB oqual in aire to thrrc Fro. ttiavka of Itft' pp , with 4*Vi full i*A|TF illu*tratm in ca*h. an-i \■■■<•. .; N r ihnrw kimfffi th* wn.j;t and oopt.nnnd in ordinary octavo laaka. Aildrt'Ui f*r inc*t. tcrmn and territory, AGENCY DEPARTMENT, Frank Leslie's Publishing Horse, 637 Pearl Htrrrt, New York • (20,000 IN HOLD AND OTHER VALUABLE PREMIUMS, omn TO THOtK WHO WORK for the TIMES! rll I* CINCINNATI WEEKLY TlMES*pvt. hah# i ftr thirty thm# ynar, has a Nat inal charac- and inllnnnc#, with p*tnn* in #ery State, and Tcrri A>nf m the Union* and of all Fhad*** litioa iSrrv Patron of lho Tlwra is printed. ftt of 'bars#, with an liluMratdH) Yar Uuk of ffaJuabkeinform ilion. fr IS77*nl'*no north the price* of th# ffhich 9v,(NU}ar ;ia cluhaof txi or IAOVA, ft I .CM). IU now departrnont. llouiea lor thr IVn|*lt* tn th# and />*r H'f, will !>* invaluable to all I•Mknur 'or NEW PLACES or KKAIDENCE. A NEW MAP UK THE NORTHWEST, Rmbrarin* Uhnoia, Mtaaourt. Kmnaaa.Wnieonpin. M.iin# K>U, IOWA, Nebraska and OtkoU. hanila mioly c >i -rod rarniAlKMl, snd hunx n r llor. worth S-.(W\ will be yroAotitffMl froo t every new subscriber for the Timi** aho remits hMHI for th papnr on# year l)r a Nrw >IHP of thr raited Stale*, joat published, worth will lw sent with the TIMES Fr<* r',*r a T*R to my one who will psy for the Mnp alone. All will be M*nl y mail, poetaxe paid. A DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE, >mnnnx ta Antiauitie*. lt.hy. Natural llittdwy. Ho.,by Vim Hmtth. LL D .of th® Univenuty of Lnndou; price, E3.>o* Th valuable book, and t:i WEEKLY Tim FA for a year, will be sent for the price of the book KYKRY CLUB A(KNT it on m pen sated for his aer ricea, either in oaah, an extra paper, or some dmtrabl® premium. If Aw wide awtkf, rntrrpri*inr man or o on*it ii ran make a email tore on,- bv nentlinjr Tor our Prriniuin oft'erinjr NMrial in 4urrm. il. lo lhcr who work far Ike Time*. Jrn.l lor Ihr doruutrnla. Thry will br arm Iree. A'Urem CINCINNATI Tines CO., CmcuiagTi, otao. 7 I* / |99HHHH| UUB*; PBUMMRMTLT HXACNRM TH* CDMPLBXIUN, PMKTBBT* AND HKKA> DISS KffKPHITIM AND OOUT, HEALB HONK* AND IN J CRIBS OF TfH Cimcia, AND TT A RXUABLB DAINFBCTANT. • i THL* popular and inexpensive rrme i. j> sccom pi TEHEE the HAMK RXSCI.T* '• At COWLT BOIJTIOB BATHS, tewse it FKKMANKNTLT RXMOYBB KMCKVION* '• *ofi IURITATIOR* of the Skin. I. COMFLRXIONAL tILXMISHKS ARE *1 HXY* obviated by Ua use, and it ren •ler* Uie cuticle wondnnuly fair and J; WIIVJIH. SOUKS. SFRAINS, BRCMKS, SCALDS, [; Burnaaod Cuts am SCKBDII.T HBAI.KD r by it, and it prevent! and remedies it (/out snd Rheumatism. IT a AMOVES DAKDNUFF, at ren yt ben* the roou of the Hair, and preserves I- its youthful color. As a Duu N FBCTAXT of OloUiing and l inen used in thesick room, an a m> s PEOTBCTKIN sfalnst • CONTAOIOL'S DtakAari it is twequalrd. Physicians emph&ttcslly endorse it, L PHICBS, 23 AND 90 CENTS ntR CASE, PEE BOX, (S CAKES,) WC and i 90. ' M. . TAGRFU IBWATGLA kaytag Ik* laiga mka*. KM KY all DrugflU. '< HIIPA Hair sad Whisker Pye,** Black or BROWE, &or, 'I IICIITTHTHFNP'R. 7fattIt. IT. ammi $5 SCT t NSV-, U^r-r AST ILLF A TW **D, **** rwuMl l Trial EEEKAE* j aAOA nun RIW L. AUNRUMMRFR. 1. I.AIT t) P' ***,rr. W., AM KR WAS*,, TG. IW AX *•• S. *#—M * KAMFEAPH* UR,OA.ratw.R* A UT>KKM FL in, —l' I"*g* ML Tul*grPFC LUMAW. ,\ K at* Al.au.. MWA . *u*3iiaral ami rxuinaikia T&S to >77 I $25 fts^^NgMßßftfßrgtrr 01 a> a dux *. IMH AMU* WUH OUIAT to., ?1 karma tnm TRt'K IOU . Aag.W<., MAMA _ |. | . L>U RW,IIN|AIIH tar all IK**A*4X*AU ' ■L*aI—TRU. 1 UA* A . T REVOLVERS ' JFC ss tos2o - k PENSIONS ';r . few TXI lnuiulu, LUI FWARN (M.. F^TXLIK •MA A Mml A 4*HM auu4 SB KM, MU A■ Dxr-M. MV* < *|| WATCIIEH. AM * 1.M1.A NATAVU ' M € VPBT'C L Al*4 URTAT FHW U- km nte liaMOmr Ushfl R * W9 QWFAT AASRMM JK. ODULTKM. * OQ . 4. A.l tmt ov'in 1 — "tirwwrvr - 1 K, *I,.*.UG UA DRMIA -HllHr.Ys Siddr.wl.(.M L iUS. ■ . ■" I. -1 L-.IT at.FkSa.F*. fa KM HEATER. IW *A ama laam BMU H J FN-, LS~IH. D* R. *H^Y_ Ten **• 1 I LUR rn**n.TU>xl**x*tim d - lal*al*4*U.Mu..V. TSHNHRBMBMNMBMNHF UAA*. I .HMI A NTAMF •<•• . . AT G —I, AA-.M. NM Tmv ,\U. H.H. FITCH* FAMILY IMIVNItT AN, I ! ' "A..aelr < —<, IV.MR < *., IU rral*. ' C" in I IMX, nil, Utuaratisp*. U| • A It int. *.< rrt'l. tarn. !• .11 >l,ac NO lurk. I ' 1? A T3 LUFT , TS TK*** **M*MDSSD.A":U4 £ AFALTIIJIWKL* SL, ' < LW!'.amXii*Ul " ' ■" —. A. u, . VTLDMOML a*k I* Ik* TJAAUI IT* . R< •NTOMT.-—. !<•"*—(.**•**•. M— SUGAWD. fan.nuwt.fim. i. VI (MIA m. !•*., ALA E FRIFFTS U W*RL, ND. M! FNAA*. U**4v A UUI A U *,■*!•< T V —• TAAAAML* 'I UL FT.UA.. t;-(Ki '.aMA.JW. .*• • VIM CAD IXrn*. J F ■* INT.IFNK (FNN.iI .tartn. fa. CIORUMVU. OHA. AGENTS ua. TK N*T>.bai LU MM NVAM. WUWI . ' WI^AL A T^TC*A Elbow-Room M.<^2SJKMS HAMAWT Al.',— lutlX' ■:* OMRRT AITLI MUALAWAN MVMGV M i.l ("JL U MGTIT LL.K MAWI *gmu .NTU T M TJ'* TARE. at tarlan WAA .1 at MT( .iit\itr T<" "i t CUHSIFF rusa. _ *,) >N asH4as/*r aa ramraai* MM r rtnjy >alax*v*a.aaga: Igrad —*4 AMA I*J II II R. >■*■' * ' — - T A rmxav IRTKMM. e**k.gf . LAM. . —. •T*MM M*F UJJW A— \ Tr Pi QRIDA c " eu "'?S("" ot * r " RMTNIUHMMN ua INRE Cnly Iwo CHMWRN DFF)imt AW | wstlssENt M)ryi LA FI ♦ M • #*#T W. WKWSRY F*. nm VF KS&TiSXttJ " I X'rrtrlrltT I* LIT*. L"*"ft* |tr!l, It ta la* OID FF .'JI ' ■AMOFT. t'l— -m- wkeaallMtag L ■ ' -i?tr.l.'.'J4>TT BRRAITU C. fall. 1 • t!mcuitl %LVT I, ,™ 4K3W,ND rlmlvl —ET F— .• *{(- F.t- B1. tv. r. J. WRITE, ST LOAD ftrocf. !CR* T swk. 4. BOOK for iho MILLION, i YFOICAL ADVICE >aoa*. Caurrk. Kattan, TVAA' 4T. SKNT : HEX .* R*C*H .4 RTWP ADANM D* HNU'Vituw } \O 11 N. —tA 5T JRTOYUPR * 3 bumbuf cUtra of AOW NAVW Iktoridwl EURR bt A |TU3KI ' UTEO OF A oaoMMtablt, **• \, ■'.%>■ cur® ®I4 UWIRTCRY apjt'. W , R M *.'• t7faR-.:J— *~*.•, wark.T7o '(( nnlv 4S.SO, HI.U'R>,I:RVN^( Hilt 1 RA-. * rii.TR RFVTL ATHIBTTA, rnrkudt I**. **C. |-|T nu.L N T ... UTI. vt. ri V.vl, .G). l M %f>Uagrutaai-.,int.tin D 'E< • n-ivrtxalratlWaacrim I-'WL imal. JL 1 F'IT 'RTC !R WN'R NI.I*MX T., I|R :in*at> in. l Pt VN at M .Nla . Pa . A .S;.ria*lK,i-l. MM* > YTTION DU. VIUOBFS UEALTII CORSET. ,*JV tlh skirt Stipporirr aad tarlt'.AdJnntlng I'ivda. W2 "J Secure, IUUITH aad T osgonrof ( VJA J 15 ly, WIIU UHACB and BUM OL KI'TRM. TH'IE Ckinntnta la one. -\JH>eovcil by all t'HYXU ".T.X. F ATJKNTH WANTED, {ii |>„>A „ S T'>' I'LES TIY trail, T N Contll, STL 1 7~T'. \ I SAUEEN, TL '•&. To Aernti at / (Jd T M I 1 15 cents leas. Order alt* two I iri FTV J tuche* smatler than watot mca- JK L F sure over the ILMS. VTarcer Bros. 763 Bmedway, J.T. P AGENTS WANTED FOR HISTORY' LENTEN'L EXHIBITION It Wtiiltii 330 FTT" RNCRNRINMI of bci!D*IUP J WIM in thf GM.IT Rskiluttem. UIL LS TL ♦•nly jauthentir MI L enmphto hlst th# w.>rk. AD Jr-S* NATIONAL PITBLIoHIKO CO RF PLULAPKBBBO, FA. F \ TTTTG7J Unrnhthl# #ND OO viiU X XLFFL9 . T # KIBISITIFN :ir • LAC< CIRC*!IT#-! Do nut B® dtueirtyl. K**# tnat T> bok YJFL BUY ®OC,BUNR HT 4 R-iirw# wtd 330 RT' • ■ W. \ N. I . ~ NA. 1. WHEN WKITINO TO 4BTOTMM*. plaaawaay vow wtk UTnrtla*