Tire Apple-Trees. It happened thus on one grew afternoon. When hsresst field* were waiting for their moon. And fruit was ripe and good. That two amid the orchard giwss* strayed While apricot* and yellow peaches mule Bright stains on the warm wood. And on s branch that hung right overhead Two golden apples grew, decked through with red— Grew perfect rid# by side. " They are for tin, sweetheart ; love matte them fair With color of thy cheek* and of thy hair . Come, gather them, sweet bride " She stood on tiptoe in the pleasant placs . The swaying leave* made shadows on her face, The apples touched her feet, " Now this is mine, and this is thine, but w* Will make of them a gracious memory They are too fair to eat." Then, half in lovtng earnest, half in mirth. They hid the fruit within the rich, warm earth; And year by year there grew Two tree* that made green shadows by their door. And bore of golden apple* wealthy store - * Gold fruit decked rosy through ; Two kindly trees, that when the children played" In autumn night* within their scented shade Would freely drop their store, Or shed with larish graee their sweet.et flowers Upon our lovers in the sprtug-time hours. Telling the old tale o'er; Two tree# that always thought one couple fair, One aged couple crowned with silver hair, Who bold without a sigh (tweet sessions, whsre clear Memory sat content. Serenely satisfied with life spent. And Immortality. There are two grave* beneath two apple-trees- Two happy graves, made by the sweet spring bream With apple Woesomt while; Lapped in cool grasses when June roses blow ; In autnmu * splendor, or in winter's snow. Always a peaceful sight. Hitrjvrs H'iriKy. LUCILLE'S LETTER. A midsummer day—the air heavy and sultry—the leaves of the trees, which have hung heavy and inotiouiroa for hoars, beginwinr to rustle and tremble —the birds dying with (thrill notea of of warning to their nest*—cattle wend ing their way homeward in search of shelter—the tall corn bending lightly and gracefully toward the earth—a low stonn-mnrmnr telling the bee and but terfly to leave the honey feast and hide —the skies growing dark with threaten ing clouds—tangled akeina of lightning in the east—distant sounds of thunder— a young woman, with pretty, fair hair, small, feline mouth, and bright, ahrewd, green-bine eyea, writing at a desk beside the open window of a handsome country house, one sheet of paper closely covered lies before her—she finishes a second and a thiol, glances over them, places them in an envelope, reaches out her hand for the eocupon the desk ; pauses a moment to lean from the window and watch the awful glory of the heavens ; when, all its forces gathered, comes the wind like a young hurricane; snatches the envelope from her grssp, and bears it, with a shriek of triu . 1, far away. A gentleman at least a quarter of a mile distant from the handsome house toward which he is hastening; tall, broad-ahoulderad, with a scholarly stoop —mild, gray, truthful eyea—gentle, re fined month, honest, serious lace—hair and beard slightly silvered, and hands filled with treasures gathered in the woods. The fierce wind meets him —battles with him a moment—then suddenly dies away, and dying, drops an nnaddreesed envelope at his feet. He bends and picks it np—regards it a moment ab stractedly—opens it—takes out a frag ment of a letter—in another moment lets the forest treasures slip from his grasp—steps backward a pace or two— leans against the sturdy trunk of an old chestnut tree and with puzzled look and knitted brow roads what the wind has brought him slowly and carefully through from beginning to end, and this is what he roads: Not mtroduoe you to Uncle Maurice until six months are past. I want him to believe that I have been thoroughly devoted to him for the last two years, ever since he took me from the convent school where I became pupil-teacher when my father died. At the end of the six months, on mv twenty-first birthday, he has half promised to make over to me this house and grounds and all they contain, and the probability of the half promise be coming a whale one and being fulfilled is very much stronger if he be kept in happy "ignorance of our. love affair than it would be if he even suspected fny year's engagement to you. 80 you see, my dear boy, it is all nonsense—romantic nonsense your urging me to confess to my uncle 'in hopes of hastening oar mar- riage. It would b consummate follv to run such a riak, for there's no telling what these very good people will do when all their lifelong prejudices receive a sadden shock. 'Uncle Maurice finding that I had de ceived him might banish me to the obscurity from which he took me 1 Then we could never marry, for you have but a small income, scarcely suf ficient to procure the comforts and luxuries absolutely necessary to a man of society, and I have nothing but a love for comfort and luxury commensurate with your own. Be'patient, trust to me and your patience shall soon be rewarded. And really, when one comes to consider, you have much leas to complain of than I. You have no disagreeable old uncle to find fault with you. For, as I have told you before, Uncle Maurice, though a great favorite with most people, is ex tremely disagreeable to me. We haven't a taste', a feeling in common, and were it net for the benefit accruing, I would not remain beneath the same roof with him another we^k., • In the first place he is unpleasantly truthful, and thereby getting one con stants into awkward scrapes; in the next, ne looks with perfect horror on round dances, believing them inventions of his satanic majesty, and I, who dote upon them, have to tell our guests— how you would laagb to hear me—that I do not allow them. (Do you remember our first galop f) Then he insists upon entdktaining every month some fifty dreadful chil dren whom he gathers from the sur rounding villages, and I am compelled to assume the part of the lovely, chari table young mistress of the mansion, in white decorated with blue ribbons, and preside over the feast, the money ex pended on which I can't help thinking all the time would have added some nice little trifle to my wardrobe or jewel case. Just think of it! Pouring out tea and cutting cake for half a hundred pauper children—l who hate poverty in any form and only like children in poetry. But to go back to the subject. Ton can make your appearance as soon as the house is mine and I will introduce you as an acquaintance made in town at one of the Lida Cranston's receptions. And when you do appear you must get rid of, for a time, at least (I wouldn't have you give it up altogether, for to me it is intensely amusing), your habit of making fun of everything and every body. ? And you must also pretend a great in terest in cocoons, ohrysalis and all sorts of horrid insoots and in everything re lating to birds and animals, and never forget to pat the dog and stroke the cat whenever they oome near you. You can be a very agreeable fellow when you choose, arid I am sure with a little pardonable hypocrisy you can make Uncle Maurice like you. Once he likes you, I'll follow suite which will be a compliment to his taste —and fall in love with you. Then we can marry as soon as we choose. Immediately after our mar riage business calls you to Europe ; the house iB to-let—l have an excellent tenant in view—and with many expression* of regret, wo bid farewell to our tiresome uncle. Now. Charles, end me rio more grumbling letter*. My programme mast be carried out, and curried out witli much discretion, for Ivoaides the gift I expect on my twenty-first birthday I shall receive, a* von know, a large emu of money when Uncle Maurice dice, ln ing hi only legal heir. Of course some wretched institutions for wretched ieopla will come in for s share, but 1 have everv reaaoti to hope the greater portion of in* wealth will he mine. * \\>u hint that lie may marry again. No fear of it He adds extreme con staucv to hi# other humdrum virtue*, ami "ha* scarcely looked at another woman, ao friend* toll me, ainoe hi* wife dieii, fifteen year* ago. Indeed, he hiuiaelf told me one even ing in an unwonted fit of confidence that " hi* heart vim turned in hi* Cecelia's grave," or word* to that effect. And knowing that aaul heart i* safely stowed asrav uuder a tombatoue, it i* rare natis faction to me so watch the young maid*, old maids anil widows setting their cap* st him whenever they can get a chance, which is very seldom, and to see him walking the while sutdimely indifferent among them, totally unconscious of their hopes and fear*. One of tlie old maids, they say, is wwlly iu love with him, and ha* leeu all her life, since her childhood'# day*, when he and alio attended the village school together. Iu return for her early affection ahe had the honor of being bridesmaid to her successful rival, aud 1 fear her later devotion will meet with no return at all. She is s Quakeress —Ruth Wilson by name— one of those timid, low-voiced, dark-haired, *elf-aacnfloing women, with eye* like a cow, that women of the world cannot tolerate. I must say that she has never ahovni in the slightest way the feeling ascribed to her in my presence. True, alio came here when Uncle Maunce was so sick last summer, and nursed him through the delirious part of hi* fever ;and I was very glad to have her do it, aa I was terribly afraid of in fection!, but that goes for nothing, aa ahe i* fond of playing the |wt of a sister of charity, ana i* oftener found at the bedside of some very ill or dying person than in her owu ridiculously snug little cottage. However. I was careful to have her go before uncle became conscious, aud have takeu care ever since that he never should find out she was here. Not that I fhink there is any more danger in that quarter than any other, for Uncle Maurice, when they meet, which is only on the children*' tea and cake days, seems scarcely aware of her presence. But, aa I "said before, in case* like this, one can hardly lie too careful Uncle believes firmly that to the un ceasing care and untiring watchfulness of his devoted neiee he owes his life. Mav ho continue in that belief! And now good-bye. Destroy this letter as soon as read" and rely implicitly on the judgment and constancy of Your own LUCILLE. The gentleman hail just finished read ing throe lines when down came the nun in torrents, bnt he deliberately folded the paper and placed it in hi* pocket, buttoned hia cost across his breast, crushed his soft, broad-brimmed bat over his eyes and turned about in a different direction from that which led to his home. Through the rain, along the muddy road, under the wet trees he plodded until the tiniest of tiny white cottages loomed in sight. A prettv little cottage in a pleasant tree-sliaded lane running off from the highway until a steep green hill said: "Thou shalt go no farther." In front, a small neat garden where tall sunflower and hollyhocks guarded the pathway; Virginia creeper* and honey suckles climbed the front porch and ran wildly , over the gabled roof, and jnst before the door a row of many-colored four-o'clocks were opening their leaves and flinging a delicate fragrance upon the air. The shower, which had been growing lighter and lighter, ceased entirely as he entered the garden gate —the birds in the old pear tree near by began chirping gaily to welcome the returning son, and' a glorious rainbow spanned the heavens. To the porch of the tiny cottage came a small, slender woman, in a gown of silver-gray stuff, with a spotless white handkerchief about her neck and crossed upon her bosom, and a half-knitted stock ingin one thin, white hand. With the other hand she pushed back the pretty rings of brown hair that would oreak loose from the dainty white cap she wore and looked out with beau tiful brown eyes at the glowing bow of peace set in the bright blue skies. And then, becoming suddenly con scious of the dripping figure approach ing, she exclaimed, " Maurice! and how wet thee is, and I have no dry garments to offer thee." Maurice smiled a sweet, grave smile. " I didn't expect you would have, Ruth," he said, as he ascended the steps and stood beside her; " but I shall stay only a moment, and then walk briskly home, and I don't think there'll be any harm done." " Thee'll go in and see mother, surely ?" " Not to-day, Ruth. I came to see you alone—l have a question to ssk you." She locked wonderingly at him. " Ruth," clasping the hand that held the knitting, and thereby unraveling ever HO many stitches, "is it true that yon love me ?" The sweet eyes drooped, and a hot flush rose to the' fair face. " Forgive me, if I asked thee too hastily," he added, falling into her own mode of speech, " but if thee dost, I want thee for a wife." " I have loved thee all my life," was the clear, low reply. Miss Lucille Western's marriage to her correspondent, Charles Dossier, took place much sooner than she had expected it would, at the residence (through the intercession of her new aunt, sweet Mistress Ruth Weston) of her Uncle Maurice. And as soon as the wedding ceremony was concluded the young couple started for the home of the bridegroom's mother in Germany. And it was there, while in the midst of the festivities consequent on the celebra tion of her twenty-second birthday, that Mrs. Charles Dessler's pleasure at re ceiving a libera] check and a forgiveness from her old home was slightly dashed by the accompanying news—Uncle Maurice had another, and a much nearer heir. Permanent Exhibitions. The beneficial effect of.permanent ex hibitions in diffusing a love of industry and a peaceful emulation over the entire globe, is rapidlv becoming more and more apparent. Since IBM Great Britain has had her permanent exhibition at Sydenham ; the industrial resources of France and her highest attainment of artistic skill are permanently exhibited in the Palais de l'lndustrie ; and the handicraft of American workmen, as compared with that of the older nations of the earth, is represented at the per manent exhibition, at Philadelphia. The permanent exhibition in this country differs materially from that of the Crystal Palace exhibition, at Syden ham. The leading features of the Eng lish exhibition are its musical entertain ments, theatrical performances, and works of art, embracing painting, sculp ture, photography and its appliance, lithography in all its branches as applied to printing—either plain or chromo— engravings, etc. Agriculture, manufac tures, mechanics, hydraulios, etc., being only incidental to'making the largest and most popular exhibition of inueioal talent and theatrics in Europe. Mr. Cheerybles propped his six months-old boy up in a high chair, and then looking admiringly at the crowing youngster, asked his wife what was the difference between the Indian chief now in Canada and their youngeet 'offspring. Of course Mrs. Cheerybles "gave it up," and the proud father exclaimed, "One is Sitting Bull and the other is sitting bully. Mrs. Cheerybles fainted. CHIEF JOSFPirs St KItKNIU K. PfUlli ml lb* Drtrrrmr Tw> Oar*' Flhi I'twixllU Ikr Captlalaitnn ml t'blrl jMfpk'i Hsu* at Nr* Pi-rp" Indiana. The Nea Porco* boat ilea, under the command of Chief Joacph, have aurren deml unconditionally to the United Htat<>* forcea under (lenend Mill* at Snake creek, near the Hear Paw ttioun taina, Montana. The anrrender wa iniule after a desperate battle laatiug nwr two days. The camp contained Hfttl men, women ami children. of which lfiO were fighting warrior*. Tlie Indiana lw>- trajed none of the brutality uaually main (rated to wounded prisoner* tu their hand* prior to the surrender, and, while lighting stubbornly an long a* they iMuld, acted in a surprisingly civilised manner. The following i a graphic description of the battle ao au<ve**fully waged by General Milee, and that of the anrrender, forwarded by the New \>.irk Herald correspondent in the tleld : At dawn two of the numerous scout* which General Mile* always keep* in frout of him on marches through the Indian couutry, reported the poaition of the Nea Perce* and their herd. The general urged everything forward. The cavalry, hi* owu infantry mounted on Indian poniM, the j>*ok tnuu ami all moved hriakly on. His approach lay acrona the open, harking toward a lull. The herd of Indian horaea, guarded by the youngest boys of the trile, (irl came tu view. A single daah of the Se cond cavalry secured TOO ponies, almost before tlie warrior*, concealed beyond the herders, knew of the proximity of the troop*. The Indian boys in charge of tlie herd broke sway with the rest .>f the horses in a wild gallop to the right. Tliev were followed Inr all tlie three companies of the Second cavalry, which were unicrel by Owieral Mile* uot only to capture a* want animal* a* possible, but to work around to Uie rear of Joseph * encampment. Then the general directed the ojiening charge upon the Indian* themselves. Mounted on hi* horse, which he rode from firat to last of the battle, he guided the engagement. He looked the leafier that he was—rougu, tough ami ready. Weighing nearly two hundred pounds, he sat on his charger like a centaur, his brown mustache and sale whisker*, slightly mixed with gray, adorned fea tures that are heavy but pleasing, and were overshadowed by s bro*d-bnuuued, alouchetl drab hat. A wide blue riblam encircled its crowu, with blue streamer* behind. He wore s red blanket, frontier shirt anil a black necktie, its end* float ing over hi* shoulder* ; outside the shirt a buckskin coat, short t tlie IUJHI and carelessly buttoned; the light blue trousers of a private soldier, with stripe* down the seams, and coarse boots com pleted his attire. This brouzed general of the frontier trotted forward to the head of the Seventh cavalry troop at nine o'clock, and shouted : " Charge them !" Their way accrued clear, but suddenly their horsea halted in the midst of a gallop. At the edge of a steep bank overlooking the raviue, at the bottom of which stood the lodges of the Nea Perros, the officer* of the three com panies called to their men to dis mount. They flung their bridle* anil lariats to the winds, and plucking their riflro from their saddle pommels dis charged them at the lodges below. Their vollev was met by a fierce return. Major Hale's voice then soundvl: '•Charge, boy*!" The major at the same instant received his tirt wound, but like the other* be leaped over the edge of the embankment down among the tepees. As he alighted on his feet a bullet pierced him mortally in the throat. He stopped, staggered and, raising hia right hand to his head, again shouted feebly : " Charge them I He fell for ward upon hia face, dead. Hia lieuten ant, Riddle, mortally hurt at almost the same moment, reeled backward and fell across his bod v. Thus these two heroes perished in the midst of wild outcries from their comrades, who were firing into and sacking the Xez Perce*' lodges. For a few minutes there was a wild ex hibition ot hardihood. Lieutenant Eck erson, raising himself from the gully af ter hi* leap, called out to his men : " Fire wherever yon see a head!" Then, filling his pipe "with tobacco, he said aside : "This is s fine camp, where you cannot find a fire to get a light to smoke by." Meantime the ballets were sing ing and Captain Godfrey and Captain Moylan, affectionately known as " Mick ey " Moylan, were wounded. The firing from the Indiana on their first recovery after the retreat is described as temfic. General Miles speaks of it sa the most desperate discharge of magazine gun* he bad ever heard. The men of the Seventh were cat down like straws Many of them fell far beyond the lodge# and were left dying and wounded when their com rades were forced to fall hack. So criti cal dnring a few moments was the posi tion of the three companies of the Seventh that they were probably only saved from wholesale slaughter by a de tachment of the Fifth infantrv, whose commander's name neither of tlie scouts who bring these tiding* recalls. He is said to have brought his men up to the verge of the bank on their fKmies, to have dismounted them in line and to have ordered a most effective volley from all their pieces at the Indians, just be fore thev leaped, with a swelling cry, into the bottom. Then, coolly reloading their rifles, they received a volley from the Xez Perces. Their commander veiled to the cavalry to come back, and in the next instant his men gave the In dians s salute which caused them to re treat precipitately to their holes. The Indians fighting thereafter from their entrenchments fired more warily at their foes, for General Miles having killed nearly thirty of them and discovered their position, made an immediate sur round of tlieir encampmeut. He posted his companies of infantry and cavalry so as to command them on all sides and compel them to stick to their borrows. The squaws and children were secluded in the deepest pits, ont of sight and range of the soldiers. A Wonderful kcho. Our last visit in Milan, writes a cor respondent, was to the Villa Simonetti, a huge old palace in a plantation about two rnilea beyond the city gates, now let out as a tenement house, and swnnning with washerwomen and their broods. Yon climb toilsomely into the fourth story, and are ushered into a small room facing an angle of the lofty flat walls which surrounded the court-yard on three sides, the fourth side being open to the level plain beyond. A woman takes up a great trumpet, shaped like a fog-horn, and proceeded to yell,shriek and gmmble through it s number of sharp and flat notes, and a marvelous echo comes back from the opposite angle, and plays along the sides of the,walls, repeating and thrilling the aounds I cannot tell how many times, now in plaintive musical strains, now in singular cadences, now in rollicking, guffawing, exuberant jocti ularity. Then the damsel—who lives by the fees that the echo brings her in, like Eliphaz, the Temanite, "filling her stomach with the east wind"—took down an old musket, and loading it with great formality, ceremoniously handed it to your correspondent to fire, but not knowing whether it would kick or hurst, the offer was politely declined, and, like another Moll Pitcher or Maid of Sara gossa, Bho fired it out of the window herself against the opposing angle with the most astonishing effect, the discharge echoing and re-echoing, first likq the file firing of a company of infantry, then like the applanse in a theatre, and fainter, until it died awav like the ticking of a clock, and expired in a sound like the faint humming of insects. She sa/s it repeated ninety times. She might just as well have made it the even hundred, for I tried to verify her statement by actual count, but had to give it up in despair. One might appropriately call this talking wall a "sermon in stones." It is said to be the most remarkable echo in the world, and I can well believe it A father inquires of his son whether he can oonstrue Homer, if he understands Horace, and can taste Virgil; but seldom does be ask, or examine, or think whether he can restrain his passions, whether he is grateful, generous, humane, oompaasionate, just and benevo lent BKTKOIT'S FAMOUS JI'STICB. in Hear with Ilia lienor aw* Hlfcvk nl Ike t'ewirwl MimUu Cwwrt. Such a criap, clear morning an it turn ed out to IH wits sufficient to make nil the prisoner* feel good, mid Iliith, tlie old janitor, hadn't looked so well in i* or seven mouth*. He forgot all almut thnt breach of pfiniae suit and thnt tele gram from Boston nskiug the site of hm (cct, and he went around singing : Oh, autumn ha* emtio, And II make* thing* huut. And the hou*e-fly l* dumb, Hhe are. We'll aoon have #niiie anew, Aud a kiting we'll go And our uo*e will glow lake a lantern iu a dark night. Bijali get* off auch little thing* with out the leaat lnentnl effort, and hia friend* have more than once Iteaought htm to publish a volume of hi* jsieiuß. A OIUND MM. " Bring out that sprig of nolulity," commanded his houor, an he finished ■igmg tlie warrant*. "If Utere is Bour tkiu nuit mg us I want to kuow It." I'hnrlcs Dc In've followrvxl Bijah frvnn ivll No. 4. He had n foreigu look nlmut him— foreigu to combe mid soap and towels, but duke* are as luvhle b> get lunaaed up a* atiybiKly elne. He had three plain brass rings on hi* left hand, and two oruameutal brass rings on his right hand, and bin oroide waUdi chain reflected three thousand ray* of the morning un. While his particular war rant was being searched for, a Imutlilack softly hummed : Oh ! he i* nobby - Oh ! i I* neat Heboid lu* soft curl* Ami tu* wee little feet 1 "Charles lie Love," Imgan hi* honor, !'• yon went np ou lhvard street a few day* ago and made a French family l>e- Ucve that you were a graud duke, light i from Pari*. You said yon had shaken hands Willi Thiera, lent money to Mac- Malioii, winked at the late Napoleon aud tieen the leader of all the projects for liublic improvements. You churned to lave fled to this country to vaoajie mar riage with a Gentian Princeas, aud yon succeeded in beating the family out of ; two weeks' board and borrowing $5 on ! top of that. The star of destiny is ai j wuys laving low for just audi chaps as you. You took the money aud went on a curve, and this glorious October suu shines upon you as a prisoner. Have you anything to sav ?" " | am sorry," rephevl the prisinuer. " Being sorry won't help the flatter ! any," continued the court. "It is jut such iui(>ositiouH as tlie oAe you |irac ticevl that tell against the good aa wall as the bad. Now that yott have {mimed yourself off for a duke the public will lie on their guard. A gen tunc prince might come to my house to-night and ask for bread and butter with sugar on it, twit he wouldn't get any, and a deserving man would be driven from my dour. I atiall now proceed to make it nail for you by uufHising a Sentence of atxt v vlay*." "" Pan I see a friend V aakevt the duke. " YM, air, you can ; give him the ringa and chains aud other valuable or nsmint* and ask him to burr them lie low the fruet line and mark tlie epot for TOO. The rule up there is that no prisoner can wear more than one dia mond ring except on Sundays." OKOKOK CAMI-K'fl SI' ItCKIHE. George Cubic, mulor, bud jicrfcct xn trul of bio feature* aa he walkixl out. Every hue of bio face exprewemi nuinxe mexit and mrpriee, ma b looked over llie deak and remarked: " Well. I'll be banged !" M I think ao, too," replie.l tbe court. " I went tu bed last uigbt in the fourth ■dory of the Manmou llouxe, ui Ituffalo," contiuned the aailor, " and tlna momtug I atn here Well, tin* leata me !" ** Yea, it'* very eay to beat you," au* awered the ouurt. •' llut Td like to kuow how I came here." " Yee ? and I'll tell you. At midnight la*t night you were found lying on the walk. Two of the philoeophera ou the police force drew vou in here," "But I wasn't (trunk—l couldn't have leen drunk !" " Couldn't you ?" " No, air. " I haven't been drunk in twenty-eeveu yeoua." " Per hap* you had a stroke of fer meuted {laralywis." •• I—vee, I did, come to think of it," " Well, in that cane the sentence wi!l fbe for oohr tliirty day*," *ighed the court. "If you are subject to |jaraly*i* I cau't think Of doing by you a* 1 would • by an old Htager." "I—l don't understand this thing!" stammered the aailor. " No? Well, the driver of the Maria is a great talker. He will explain as vou ride up. Itan't 1J afyaid to draw Kim out ou all point*." The aailor went into the corridor with a dark look on his face, and as Hijali fob lowed him he jumped behind the stove, stuck a darning-needle into the end of the broom-stick, and declared that he'd periah right there or die. Later.—lt took four officers to load him up, but ho didn't seem to feel proud of the fact. Second Edition.—When landed at the door of the House of Correction he meekly inquired if somelaidv wouldn't send a' postal card to his mother and in form her tliat he had gone to Houghton Lake on a bear-hunt. Justice is a big Injun. She's always ahead.— Detroit Frtr /Vm. Thought* for Saturdaj Sight. As a man's life, so in his studies, it is the most beautiful and humane tiling in the world so to mingle gravity wutli pleasure, that the one may not sink into melancholy nor the other rise np in wantonness. Refined policy ever has I wen the parent of oonfnsion, and ever will bo as long as the world endure*. Plain good inten tions, which is aa easily discovered at the first view as fraud is surely ileteoted at last, is of no mean foroe in the gov ernment ol mankind. The noblest part of a friend is an honest boldness in -the notifying of errors. He that tells me of a fault aim ing at my good, I mnat think him wise and faithful—wise in spying that which I see not; faithful in plain admonish ment not tainted with flattery. In comparing men and books one must always remember this important distinc tion—that ono can pnt the txxika down at any time. As Macaftley says: " Pinto ia never sullen, Corvantes is never petu lant, Demosthenes never comes un seasonably, Danto never stays too long.' Gratitude in the fair eat blossom which spring* from tlie soul; and the heart of man knoweth none more fragrant. While it* opponent, ingratitude, i a deadly weed—not only poiaonoua in itself, but impregnating the very atmosphere in which it grown with fintid vapors. Virtue without the grace* is like a rich diamond unpolished—it hardly looks better than a common pebble ; but when the hand of the master rula off the roughness and forms the sides into a thonsand brilliant surfaces, it is then that we acknowledge it* worth, admire its boanty and long to wear it on our bosoms. A Hundred Scent* on the Dollar. The other day Mr. Middlerib stopped at a grocery and bought some onion*, giving the grocer a two dollar bill. Among the change handed back to the customer was an old one dollar bill. It hail been taken in that morning for kero sene oil, and there was justu dash of the oil on it, that had been spilled in the morning. Then the grooer hail laid it on a pile of codfish wnile he fixed the stopper in the oil can. Then he had it on his hand while he cnt off a couple of pieces of cheese, and the cheese on the bill struggled with the codfish and kero sene for pre-eminoe. Then it got u lit tle touch of mackerel and a little tinc ture of stalo egg on it, and at last the grooer stuffed it into his pocket along with a plug of tobacco, ami finally, when Middlerib got it with hia onions, he held it to his nose once or twice, sniffed it with an investigating air, and at last walked out of the store with a cheerful countenance, saying: "By George, we're all right now. Good times are here again, and the govern ment ia paying one hundred scents on the dollar.''— Burlington Hawkeye. NEWS SUMMARY. Baateni end Middle Bin to# Tlio miionuial of ttio surrender of Burgoyno'* *rniy to Oatc* WM oelebraUsl j nt SohuyWville, N. Y., by tlio laying <f I n oorncrstoiie tvuinincirxirattvo of tlio event. Forty thouwsnd (wop Is collected to wit nee* the oggroiaea, mid military Otitupuuion were present from Hertford, Conn., Bennington, Vt., niul different pnrt* of New York Htnte. Addraa*** I wore delivered ly ex-Governor Horatio Seymour, <leorge Wilbum t'urti*. Hon. Lufayctte S. Foeter, and other*, mid nn original jioem by Alfred It, Htreet true rivcited. A ttre broke out in a ttve-*torr furni ture fnotary ou Weet Eighteenth treel. New York oity, nud the ttamee extended an rapidly thnt aeven building* were horned before they ouilld lie *iil>diled. The dnutnge will exceed $200,000, par trnlly insured. CleorgeT. l'lunie, a New York broker, ( well known iu llie financial circle* of the ' City, eut a titeaaage to the Stock Ex change that he wna uunhie to meet hi* j contract*, and further development* i diacloMcd thnt he hod appropriated taltl* j own uae over SIOO,OOO belonging to the j Lamont estate, of which he wan an ex i eoutor. William M. Tweed testitted before au aldermanic ikimiiuttee in New York that he waa now a bankrupt; that since IH7I he had paid to lawyer* $1,690,500 ; that BIUIV that jternsl lie had hmt Sl.'iOtt, 160, mid that $5,000 could not l>e realneed from the projH<rty now owned hy him. lie also stated that it ctait him SOO,OOO to emtupe from Ludlow street jail, that sum having been panl ta the varum* person* who aided luui in getting away. A Istatman rowing nn ime of the lakes in Central i'ark. New Vnrk, dl#c*'".ered the hudy ufa handeome aud faahiouatdy-dreseedwumaii. 11M ivjr|#r proved lu l-e Mr# Thuma# Oti# l.roy, aged forty-one, r#iding iu Fifth avenue. Hue had evidently thrown her#elf into the water lutenUouahy. Some lime ago au advcrtiarmeut hi the " IVraoual" column of the Nee York Ikrolif .xtulaliKHl the folio* lug " liewsre of the blackmailing crowd al No*. 51 aud 53 WMI TWoutv-fllili tre-l." IS lien iijou Mr*, llohert- Hiii, who kept a boarding hou*e at the place* itidicaled, >ul the ttrraiil fur Uhel, aud the iury awarded h<-r daiuaga* iu the *um uf IIO.DUO. llv au t-\plosion in lli*- cartralx r de|>rUi.cnt of the SSrtervhet ar#ruai *t Ail-any, N. Y„ John Mchcevrr aud Ourueilu* I'-artuody wm injured, the latter fatally. Patrick William# wa* shot hy a boy named Thomas Owen at Lowell, Ma**., and died the neat day. llv the tall of an elevator *t Klmira, N. Y. \\. M. Trrwilhgrf wa* killed aud Michael l*ua ban had a leg broken , John Tirrney wa* kille l-y au eipu# train al Hackellatowu, N J. aud J #iue- Proctor, a brakeuian. suffered death by falling tietaeea the car* at Chatham, N. Y. The Oawrgo Fall* Wouten Mill*, near Fulton. N. Y . were i-arUaliy burned, and a large i|Uau hty of valuabla marhluery, wool and duiahed chilli wa* dertrov d. < auaing a lue* of 6100.U00, <vu wbn-b there t* a full tuturancw. live Hharp*l!le Having* Hank, of Hharp*- viile. Pa.. ha* ►upeudrd payment. Iteyuold* A Wcsset. wholeaale druggist# of Haffalo, N. Y., failed with llahUlUee of about ♦3U.UOO. At New Haven, Conn., the American Mutual lafe and th* American Mutual lafe and Trust Companies were enjoined from transacting all bttatuee* except that which may he indispen sable, pending a ]<etlUon uv have'a receiver ap pointed for each company. Thirty thousand pound* of wool in It HraUui's store-bouse at th'tias l'uuil, N. V., a err Jr.Wurrd by (lrr and a luta of #15,000 a aa Incurred. CliuU'UVllle, N ¥., w* Jr\aatalail with -mall pox, aridity pafWMM hat tug died within a abort llow. * A fire ovwr an acre in etU-ni in a mine at (ireen lirvlge, near Scran 100. Pa. was caused by au accuinulattun of large ijttariUites of fire damp. Delays of men were engaged negbt and day tu etlingniabiog tbe llantes liy a fire in Madison, N. J., five building* including tba jmssengrr station of tbe I%la ware, Lackawanna and Western railroad and a large amount of valuable property, were de stroyed Tba lorn ia about #90.000 ; partially tnouirwd. Two eons of William Downey, of llttafield, Mass., were killed by tbe bursting of a gun. tbunurl Humphries six! Kdmusl titmlh. o®- virtnl of burmug tbe Ix-banon Valley railroad bridge, near Readlug. Pa. during tbe recent suite troubles, bore teen sentenced to five year, imprisonment sad to pay s flue of Al.UOu earb. Western and Southern States. The Market Street Savings Bank, of San Fraueiaoo, failed, owmg to a heavy withdrawal of account*. A sjxTial commission appoiuted to in vestigate the San Francisco custom house, report that the business was gen erally conducted in a faithful and honest manner. Tbe third meeting of the triennial t'ongregs tiuoal council was bold at I l *text, Mich., about 200 delegate*, representing ail parts of the countrv. being in attendance. ti-Ooruur W. 11. Washburn, of Massachusetts, we*chosen moderator, and a statistical report was read, showing tb at lb pro are 9,325 t'ougrvgaUimal churches in tbe United States, a gain of 184 since 1874. These have 350.658 members-a gain of 26,1)79 in three veers- and 405.092 Sunday arbuol scholars. The pastors In charge of churches number 2,719, and tbe annua] church eipenar* are #4,000,000. Francis Mtirj>hy was elected president of the Naltouai ("hrutian Temjxsrance Union at Cleve land, Ohio. F.i-treaurer Parkrr, of Sontb t'arohna was bxtged In jail at Columbia, charged with em l>e si ling Ibe public funds. John lildy Mofiitu aged seven years, soon of a wealth'" tjnaker gentleman in Itichmond, Ind., was kidnap]d by two roving pyj-uea. They were puistied ail night by armed horse men and were captured iwit day Ui a ravine. The abductor* claimed that the boy ia Charlie Itoes and that they bad carried on a correspoti denoc with hi* father for ten mouths. Th friend* of Mr. Mofiitt laugh st tbe idea of hi# I wing concerned ui the Charlie Itoe* abduction affair. A land swindle on an enormous scale was unearthed in Kansas City, Mo., by tbe arrest of J. It. Ham, Edward L Stevens and George W. Miller, on a requisition of tbe governor of Texas. The men arrested are charged with forging land title* and issuing fraudulent deed* for immense tract* of land in Texas ; and in order to perfect their plans it i* alleged tbeir confederate* had made duplicate cojxeo of notary and other seals and obtained copies of tbe signature* of manv Texan State officers. All the titles and pstent* used by them-repre seating either the general government c* State lands- wers forged. ybilo they hid prioted blank form* and duplicates of deed* necessary for tbeir onerstiou*. Gov. Hubbard's attention had been drawn to the matter a yew ago, and after investigation be informed the govern ment at Washington, who sent on s special agent to make a fall examination. A thorough search resulted in tbe simultaneous arrest, in different parte of tbe country, of sixty members of the gang of swindler* ; and it was further ascertained that thoy had burned no less than fourteen court houses, in order to destroy the proofs of their crimes. Large quantities of land have been fraudulently conveyed by the conspirator* to many person* all over the oonn try. The suspension of the Home Havings Hank, of Klgin, 111., ia announced. Two robber* attacked Joseph Hansen, a com mercial traveler, as be was crossing a bridge 146 feet high near Big Clifty. Ky., whereupon Hansen drew a revolver, shot one of bis as sailant* snd threw tbe other over tbe bridge, fatally injuring both. From Washington. Hon- Joseph R. Hawley arrived in Waahingtou for the purpose of urging upon Congress the passage of an appro priation for the representation of the United State* at the approaching French exhibition. Among the nominations sent to the Senate for confirmation are the following: John M. Harlan to be AssM*iato Justice of the United States Supreme Court. To be Envoys Extraordinary auil Minis ters Plenipotentiary of the United State* —Edward F. Noyea, of Ohio, to France; James Russell Lowell, of Massachusetts, to Spain; John A. Kasson, of lowa, to Austria; Thomas A. Oaborn, of Kan sue, to Chili; Ilenrv W. Williard.of Georgia, to Rrar.il. Minister Residents of the United States—John L. Stevens, of Maine, to Sweden atul Norway; James M, Comly, of Ohio, to Hawaiian Islands; John M. Langston, of the Dis trict of Columbia, to the Republic of Hayti. Col. Polk, the door-keeper of the House, was overwhelmed with applications for positions, at least one thousand persons having importuned him for office. The Congressional monetary commission's report, presented to the Senate, makes a volume of over 200 pages, and is in favor of paying the debt in silver or gold. The bill introduced by Senator Edmnnds, to prevent abuses in the sale of postage stamps N r .d stamped envelopes, provides that no post master or depotv postmaster, or other person intrusted by the United States, the posKiffice department or the postmaster-general with post age Stamps or stamped envelopes, ►hill sell or dispose ol the same otherwise than in the regulaf course of official busiuesa, at their face value, and for cash on delivery. It also pro vides that any postmaster or other person who shall violate the provisions of the preceding section shall be deemed guilty of embezzle ment, and shall, on oonviction "thereof, be punished by a *flne not exoeodlng #I,OOO, or bv imprisonment not exceeding one year, or both Mi>l punishment*, In the 4lwlton of tha court. Iu conclusion, th* bill rronir** th* following /ttd*vtt to l>* *ubaertb*d nut at tached by lostmaster# ami itc|nty |*wlniulcri to aach of their rogiiUr qurhrij rvturti* : " I do solemnly #war (or aflinn) lht I b*e not, aloe* making my lael ijuartarly raturn, .lll..t of ay of lb* |>Uge stamp* or alani|ml euvelnj** lu my charge for aala, other wiae lhan tn pursuance of l*w P. 11. H. Pinchbeck haa writton a letter to Hoiiator tlrover, chairman of the committee on privilege* ami election*, renewing hi* claim to a aeat lu (he I ulled Mate# Heuate from Louisiana. Til® tHlllllli|MTl<U |JIJKIIUIM| |J* UL ' llt*U Hlatea to go to Canada and treat with HltUllg Hull, haa had a conference wlthtti* redoubtable Indian chief at fort VValah. hut failed to Umg him to temia. from ail th* account* received at Washing ton II an|ar* thai thia year a eliral crop la th* large.l known lu the la-tori of the oounlry. the manager of the Woodruff Bcieutilte ei|iedlllou have aecured the servioaa of aevarai uaval oHirer* to command the vessel in which the* intend to make a voyage around tle world. Oeueral Sherman haa returned to Weahlog tou fmm a four nioulha vlatl to th* iudian country, and *IU j>r|ere a report on the Indian policy. Foreign New*. 'Hie Kuaeian* have alromlv brat fiO.OtM) men on the Danube by battle ur iliae***. Property U> the aruouut of SIOO,OOU wan burned at Whitby, Ontario. The tire wan canned by the ujmettiug of a I amp. t ieticrid Oraut arrived at Hirutiughtuit, England, and wan received by the mayor uiid town conucil. Several Hpauieh new*pa|er* protest against tile duty of fifty cents per tn on Hpaiiudi ships * euteriug United Htatee ports, which on me* into operation thl* autumu, and they advise retaliatory navigation duties. The steamer Olga, having in taw the Egyptian obelisk, presented by tlie Khedive of Egypt to Great Bntian, w• com j veiled ta alraudou the inouumeut dnnug a heavy gale. Hie Olga lost her second mate and five seamen while transferring tlie crew on the craft which contained the obelisk. The Ituaauui* have aon a dueiaive vic tory over the Turk* iu Asia Minor. The Turkish troop*, under Moukhtar Pasha, were driven into Kara in disorder, after suffering a great lues in killed and wounded. A portion of Moukhtar'* army was captured, including thirty two guns, a large amount of war material ami seven paelias. The ('blue** demand tribute from Hiaui, and a war between th* two cuuutrte* U UiilnliieuL A rebellion in Japan ha* been overthrown, aud the cholera there l* no longer a *ub)act of danger. The otietiak. which wa* atndoned al *ea by tha •learner Olga, wa* recovered hy another Kiiglish veaael and lowed into a Hpauiah port. A Hpanuh force iu < aba #nrptlM>d a body of Ihtrtv inaurgenu, killing Bfteeu, among whom were Machsla, preetdenl uf the Cuban cham ber*. aud l*rrua, U>* Cuban #ec:etary of war. A new cilll# dl**a*e that broke out la lUnoua destroved thoiumnd* of atnmaia A Ira supposed to bo of turwodiary origin, broke out tu a wuodshed at Portland, a ouberb of Ml. John, N. 11, and sprcsd artlb such rapidilr LLat it *w*|>t a war everything in Ha track fur block a, destroying 990 wuodwn bonaea • d rondcrtUK 1,000 pail Jda L. .melees Of tboao 700 bad boon sufferers byr the groat Bra l*t Juno. A number of iwra.ua were killed and Injured and great distress and suffering pre vailed Kara in Asia Minor baa been completely invested by tbe Russians. COMiR EMM—EXTRA BESSIOV Htaala. Mr. Edmunds oaiisd up tbe reoolaUoo to revive and rouUnne IS* standing and other c*-mnii tires of tbe Usual*, and it aaa adopted. Mr. Sargeul introduced a resolution calling uyton tba I'mudent for a aUtomont of tbe ea|euditure* and reooljda of the navy depart ment from 178!) to Jane 90, 1876. Cpon sag gration of Mr. lan. tbe resolution waa amend ed to include a similar mjurat m regard to tbe ear dopartmont A large number of bill* and petition# were jirroented. among tbe latter being many from different parte of tbe country, calling far an lucrwaeo of pev to tbe latter camera. Mr. beck introduced a bill for the removal of all disabilities imposed by the Kourtaenth amendment to tbe Constitution of tbe I'nlted Tbe object of Ibis bill Is to repeal D>l is known as lb* " ironclad oatb." A UU Introduced by Mr. Hamlin, to *stablisb the territory of Huron, was rvf -*d. Tbe President'* message wss delivered and read by tbe secretary and tat erred to tbe com mittee .>n aptiropnatioue. Mr. t'onkkng j■resented tbe petition of the commissi' uers appointed by tbe Hut* of Sow York for tbe jsojOMuf having erected a monu ment to tbe memory of David W Ibasns, on* of the captor* of Major Andre in tbe revolutionary war. asking that Oangrvos make an appropria tion of #IO.OOO. to be used tu eonnsrUou with the #2.000 appropriated by tbe Ktale of New York, in erecting a monument or suitable work of art to bta memory. lUfwrred. Mr. Edmunds offered a resolution that a committee of seven be appointed to take into cousidrraUon the la* relating to tbo election of tbe President and Vice-President. Laid over. Mr. Mct'reery offered a bill repealing tbe bankrupt U* and advocated lla paaaag*. A tiutnber of Ull# wvcr and re ferred to a|>jrx)prialr committee*. Mr. Dane auUntlted a resolution Mating that there appeared to be malarial difference*, alteralioua and diacre|<anciea in the financial reptrta of the treasure department, and au thorising the .appointment of a apecial eom mlttw to iureatigate tbe matter. Resolution ordered to be |iruited and tie on the table. Mr. Tbnrtuau'* resolution to admit Mr. Kpof- I ford, of looiaaua, to a eeat in the Senate wu debated br Senator* Kdmunda, lhunnan, Msh'hel l . liarard and Chrwtiaacy. A eobeti tutr. referring tbe matter to the committee on privilege* and electiooa, waa carried be a rote of ST. to 33. and an amendment be Mr. tVmk linv, referring the rival claim* of WtUiain P. Krllogp, of I-ouuiaua, to the aame committee. ws ijc rrdnl to. Mr. Insail, introdnced a hill to" anthoriee the coining of the allrar dollar, and icetore it* legal tender character. Mr. Merriman introdnced a bill amending the lairs in relation to vacanoea in tbe oAcee of President and Vloe-Preaidenl. The bill •tatea I hat in caee of the removal death, ree ignation, or tnatal ty of both the Preeldent and Vice-President of the United Htatea. the •errrtarv of aUU. or in caae there be no *eetarv of elate, then the aecrvtaiy of the treaaurr, or in caae there be no aewetarr of the treasury. tlien tbe lMtatmaatof-getieral aliall act as Pre-i'ent until one be elected Ho aleo introdnced a bill to repeal aoctton 4,716 of the Revised Statute* *o a* to riwtore to the pen • anm r >Ua the name* of all those atr.ckeu therefrom on account of dialovalte. After dietmaaion Mr. Tharman withdrew hi* motion to diacharge the committee on piiv. ilege* and election* from further consideration of the credential* of J. B. Buati* a United State* Senato- from Lo nwana. Bill* were introduced by Mr. Beck and Mr. Hereford for the repeal of the resumption act. Mr J one* introduced a lull providing for the coinage of a utandard ailver dollar and making them legal tender for all aum* in payment vl all j>ublic or private debt* excepting auch aa under exuding contract* are expreeaed therein to be othorwiae payable. Mr. Matthew* introduced a bill providing for the distribution of tbe balanco of the (reneva award among claimant*. House of Hepreaeulaltvee. A revolution wa* offered by Mr. Cox that the caae* of Mer*. Hainey and Cain, of South Carolina, be referred to the committee on elec tion* . to which a anhatitute wa* offered by Mr. Hale, that the oath of office be at once ad miniatered to them all. After epeeche* against Mr. Oox'a propoaltion had been made by Meaara. Mill* and Potter, Democrat*, and Mcaara. Bank* and Butler. Republicans, Mr. Hale * anbetitnte waa adopted by a vote of 175 to IW. and the oath of office waa administered to the two member* The objection againat Mr. Ikarrell, of Louiai ana. waa withdrawn, and he wa* aworn in. The Preaidcnt't meaaage waa read and re ferred to the committee of the whole. Mr. Klam of Uuiiaiana, waa allowed to take hi* aeat by a vote of 144 to 11 j. Similar action wa* taken in tbe caae of Mr. Pacbeco, of Cali forma, while that of Mr. Belford, of Colorado, went over The claim of Mr. Patteraon, of Oregou, to a aeat waa argued without reanlt. A rcaolntion by Mr. Southard, calling for the appointment of a committee of eleven to con- Hidcr the law* re*|>ecting the ascertainment and declaration of the reanlt of the election of Preaident and Vice-1 "resident and to ronfir with a like Senate committee, waa adopted. Mr. Schleicher'* reeolutiou calling lor tbe ap polirment of a select committee of e even mumber* to c-nider the aubject of the civil service of the United State* aud measure* 4p promote tta eWciencv. waa adopted. Mr. Cox presented a reaolntion inquiring whether the eight-hour law bad been violated in tbe navy vard* and other place* i mployiug government iielp. Hew to llraw Cheerful. Dineaae ia in a great many— p rbapa the majority—of instance* tle underlying caoae of mental deprewuon. It will (lmoit invaria bly lie found for inatance, that hyDochondriaca arc dvapeptic, hi lion* aubjecl*. and all |>er*on who have had any exiienence of *ncb caae* are aware that *ufferer* from diaeaae* of the kid ney* and bladder are especially rabject to flta of' despondency. The mire way to overcome depression in to try a conrae of Ho*tetter * Stomach Bitter*, a cheering cordial which i* peculiarly antagonl*tic to the " blue*," a* well a* to the cano* which produce them. Thi* popular anil efflcacioun corrective of a dis ordered condition of the nyatem remcdie* the most obatinate ca*e* of i di.e*tion, biliomnee* and oon*ti|>ation, ovroorae* disorder* of tie urinary organ*, purifle* and enriche* the blood, and re*tore* vigor to the body a* well aa elan ticity to the mind. He that Jndgeth without knowledge is a fool and wisdom is not in him. Yon can get knowl edge of the f9O Five Ton Wagon Scale, sold or. trial, freight prepaid, by sending to Jonea, of liinghamton, Hiughamton, X, Y., for free pi ice list. agent* of th* Hinihour itunp, owned and man , aged by th* OartllaUng Pump Company. They are the aimpleat and yet the moat *rt*nt hand piuuiia ever Invented, their eiceltence being fully atteaied by the fart thai at the < enlennUl and wherever eihlhlled. either in thl* country or In Ku'ojie the B'*t premium* have been awarded to the company tor hand pump*, ahip pump*, force pump# and Are puinpe. The eaalleet of theee puuipe wo nheaivrd workeil by a little child, and railing the wrator fiom a depth of twelve feel, forced it through a howe ISO feet long, end threw it with great f.. row 100 feel Water can he talaed from wella at a depth of forty feet with pet feet eaee. They have hern adopted by th* Government in many public work*, and are coming Into general uae, ■npplaiiUug all Other hand pump*.— W. hoot* ItfUly Juurnttl, Oct. 6, 1*77. Theee pumpa in aold at all waiehouaa* of the Mreara Paitlnuika, th* celebrated aoale manufacturer*. W eager IVaa W eager. (liven awey - a strange iiiy#Uinoa* and moat extraordinary bookeuUtled "The Hook of Woo dri#." Containing, with oumarou* carton* pictorial illustration*, the myatarte* of th* heaven* and earth, natural and *ujrnatural, -billies. ehlniaical, .irangv rurV.oUes, witeba* and witrticrmft. dreama, u|iereUU(m. alsmrdl tie*, fahulou# enchantment, etc. In order that all ma* aee thia curious book, the pub llaher* have leaulved lu gtv* It *w*y U> all thnt deair* to aee It. Addrw#* by portal card f. (llnaeoii A Co., 7 Washington Htreet, iktetou, Man*. A few ve*r ago no one would have thought thel mure than a hundred hour* inrtrucUuu lu Ultiak could have lajen afforded fur til | vet thia la lust what muie than 16 UUO pupil* Lav# asrureil at the New Kugtaud Ounaervatury of Muak with It* •eveuty-flve eminent I'm fewMK*. Full Informal on may he recti red by add rowing l*r. C. Tuuijoe, Hoatno. Th* elegant nuapauy from Buff a Uruad w#y Theater. New Yurk city, ar# pUying U> • ucc#s|( in of t-ruwded house# tn New York HI ale and ('sued* lu Uu> hand# of thl# talented organisation th* play of Plhk Dotni nos# ha# made • decided Lit, and 1* spokon of •• a masterly performance. CHEW The (leiehraied " Mil CHl***" Wood Tag Ping TOBAIXHJ. THE Piosan Toanooo Caarin, New York, Hostna. and t'tuinege. There Is as Karae* far Peer Hread, ItiKUll# or rail* if fiuoiey* least I'owdae is uawL A fiat wdl rvmnnnr youth*! it is Lh best, healthiest aud cheapest baking |owder. Wg| $ ||f That wondarful billon* remedy, Quirk'* Irish Tea. It cunt* only 'lb --U. a package. Patenter* and luveutor* ahuuld read adver tisemeat of iCdeun Hro*. ia another column. Tbe Market*. •n tau. B*rr rMtt-M*a* >*• lilt toiw tad i twoUi . Hkf 01 Mils* Oow* ® 6>' *' 00 Hogs- live *# N Urawd <**• •* akwp k# Unta OS# M Oouea— Middling ll)l# Ilk Plewr-Wseler* -GoudtoObslc* . • SO #* ifce*-Ooo<l to CbOM* •* # •*0 Bwtihnl, |(*l... I*o ill WSesl-HMI Vxura.. ......... I l> # l Xo. 1 luntw 1 * #IM hy--mu n # ■ ilsrlsj- Ruu*. ........ t#U Btrwj 1b1t...... 0* # 10 Balmt m # b*u-Mnd ttatm •• # •' Oorw—Mum! Waiters....... k| *'X Hj, per ewl 00 # M Btrww, ps* cwX ..................... M # M Hp iowoi ao* .. tro it # ii Pyk-Ma 14 50 #l4 14 UrO-atf Masts Ot # k rub—MMkml, Mo. 1. BSW I*oo #M Xo. 1, or* 11 M #llOO Dry 000. par cat t 00 # • 00 Harriot. Rosisd. par boa V # H Sstraiewis—CVoOa. OoM#O*k lUOnad .. It Wool—OsUfortii* Paw..; 1(1 Taia> " 00 # * iutn'iu " 10 # 00 Mat* XX 01 # 00 Batter-~4M*l* 10 # 00 Western—dholes 10 # 11 Western—Oood to Ftum . ;• # X Wastern—Firkins 11 • 10 io.w> atsts rsoiory 0 1* Mats Skimmed 10 * II Western 00 # lW laa-otata ar.4 fwiuplnala. ... It # 11 •ntau. Flenr TO IM What: So. I Mltwnsks*. 1 51 #I 10 Oort- viixad H# 01 Oota O i M Byw ...„ •• • •• Barlay MM.MM.... . 01 # Hsrtey Mai1...... 1 00 # I 10 rtiLAtntiiu. Dmt OatUa— Eura M # Oik Hbaajj 00 # 00 h Hogs—Draaaud O I Ml floor—Fwrnsvlvnat* but 1 11 # 1 10 Whaal-kad Western...... lU # I 00 Sya 00 # r Oom-Tlk. 00 # 01 Ml tad ........ 00 # 01 Oala-Mitad 00 # 0 WroVum-Crude. OdidOUOk Uatoad .10 Wool—(Voinrado UAH Trtaa M 4 15 California kl # *1 M OatC* •• • 1 Kbaa? (*), k Hot* 04 #4 00 r.our- Wisconsin and Ulunasot* T W #0 00 Oora—lt i tad # 0 k (.lata— •• 0" 01 Wool—OM* and PermsytTncl* XX . a 00 Callfuruia fall.. Uk# 00 aaianoa itaaa. Baaf OslUe oOk# OTIi Sheep t # 00k Lambs 01 10 Hogs OTk# 0* oinatowy. Ota Baaf QaWla ' IVwir u> Onottw 0 00 40 000 rtbssp I 0B • ' TO Uwfa ........ *OO 00* If ffriA* wsaikl* *rai* i*mfpMca* s>3o0 S^rauiiswa^^iaai;rig BOSTOIVEEELT TEAISCRIPT rtw nsal family !** eebbabe* . atl mm . M ail artlnwina rtaillM par aasaw. el.ba**f elewe. Sl* pat ar Vj nam in MfßMt spmhiks corr MATIN. AGENTS WANTED! roR PARTICULAR*. ADI>KKS* WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. MXtt ItrsstwiT. New Ye Hi Otn t'tkaas, |li. | New Orleans, U.i er kaa Fraartac*! t '*t Tnr >W YORK Commercial Advertiser. Trie. : i'w-'m*' taw. •!l Ml u dtih*. VI AO . thrae uwelh*, gS.X3.au* Wwi.i.nn. *u. 61 ; alt u*wtk*. WcmU. Bpeei uen malar> tan* on aeuiluafre Aa a>lm eopM* j Jlb Apnt. far ctab <4 lan lb. Dadr • nab of Uurtp. Tha I aiumarctMl tH-rUer thabjM Segn {ttiwr in U?i otvanfty lu #4l - an#area*spH bpac •! latin* In Aesats. All l-ltar- nh.iaM b n-nl l HPBH J HaariNo*. urn rai entH.R. T. Oq. _ Positively Cured! Whm death wa* boarl* • taw-ted fraui Cewaunip llaa. all rataadiM banne laiied ami Pa H J*uts UV?AIt' I HRil^Twfax-a ut2i b.a naad ana gisaa tbit tactpn free na mail* al tan map. So pav atpaaan* Ifraaa alan cura* siehbaweM. aaaaya al lb* .I'WBsrb. and will 1-mak a fmah onM • 'waalf-b>*r boar* Add ma*. CRAtIfrOCK A CO.. I3X Raa# aarsnr. FklUMpk**. aaana* Una papw. I IF YOU WISH TO KNOW All About Minnesota TUB 4JKKAT WIIRAT STATK, kntW TV# itmMarm fmr Ihr rrkly PIONEER PRESS. A TIB# Wall Mae <4 lb# SnrtbwnaA aaat pot paid Mi aaeti Kohwribnr a# a r**Ull' IVmnas wkta* bnaina 1* Uw Wns Mill tad l th lktw |tan. ** aaadnd Add'*. PIoHCKB P*sa 10. S Paal. Mina_ TO ADVERTISERS! ' do assy nw*tmp*r sdvmiwliie, tb# mi*f of AYER & 8ONS MANUAL FOR ADVKRTIHKR*. msw Mommaaplaui nnnMMit la IK# Itaitau fUalaa and 1 aaada. aau rnuna* bmt* trfonaauna nf vala* In aa adwUwr than ma b# r-and m aar lebar pabbcaona. All la bava bean Misfalk rariwd. and wbnm praa-umbl* prima hw baaa rsdnmd. Thn apncial 'War. ara aaawmn* and iinaauallf adnta*ona. Basam In and ■* W bnfnra apnadin* aar ""TCVt"' Dr. Warner's Health Corset, •5k With Skirt Supporter and Belf- JTERJY Adjntting Pkda. 9 J t'arqaalrd far Reaaty, Wlyle ■pi uad t awlarl. /y yV APPHOVKP ar 1U purstri AW Pw .SaK *• taadfnt IfmnkanM. kwilr ■ • Saaip-n*. anr aian.br mail In Snllaaa. r*nVlfA£&T 61 b' riaußl. VI ; Snrain. Ooraat. i 7tl VI W- 0 * ■ Mbwr" ''**. M'* / l/I ML/i AfiIKTS WAKTKD. USSJJ&/ WAW '&TOw.r, I NATURr."S REMEDY. \ VEGETIHpB GOOD FOR THE CHILDREN. Boa To* HOW*. 14 Tylnr Hirmt,' Boatou. April. IST* 5 "p*"" 1 -'wl fa* I thai tbaohildraajaay Horn# bar. baaa gerallr baanfltad br tba V KUKTINK ra bay* ao kindlr el van a* fnua Urn# tn lima, aapaoial.r Ihoa# iroublao with W^b Veaeilne la Said hv All Pruggtata. ' I am Oulr Blllaaa. aart tha dabUßatad rlnlte of alck haadsrhn, pain In lb* right *idr. con.lrioJlOß af the bownl*. aad b>p>-ohandria Ar# I by.a mda*. tbn . No; uaahaokad th#r laad to anatal 4IUIW 4*4 fd aa aarnlr ** dawn dUpala tha darknraa. TaaaAßTa CrrsßyxacKWT Arrsixxr will ramav* •baaa Try U. 155 GOT .T) conr AND OTHER PREUUIB 6ITEH TREE BY THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CHRONICLE I TWta lln la tMo ■> at PRfZEM mm taaMim. SO,OOO JL. TIAR Oaa Ma alia la thla n-nrnrr TMooooaoaa oliMo DAILY oaa WEEKLY ( HRONirUbaaarMDala4 N iMaMtatary Htmmimm. IIU Um mi kMUlaal.lawtai. •aUr*M>l iM aiaa pU Bn m>i| Bo Wh QmA lu .,<. 1 iMI dm w U Tr M. u4 W lAWtrt WiA Ita Mam iH HwM Bopaata in partaat Partiaa tart, | I 111 111 Qapt 11) l ilill I Datnllra Qlraatata —A FBKE. Tartaa-WBBELT GHBOBIOLS. Bt-SO par r—r. DAILY CKBOBIOLS. DE.TOrtryar.pnmi nil CHAD. DB YOFNtt * CO, MBSili DAVAI -BAKING nUYAL POWDER. AS*OZit7TBZjT PURB. IP Will pa ooatAira rMiliar ui ilidnMl of Mori MrMkiatta 'Waaatoco mm SIM thw ooaaltl OMSIM kfllfttU MOT A L MAllMli POWDEBO& . NooTfm.jCi HIM, aat4 won >l. pooiofo rout. b rotoro atafL ataS wufi— tar taafctap U inlolwolioi Vlaaaa Malta, GnAaa, Corn ilntaA. Hallo, Mo Moid amtf to TBI Oono T-nnwifi itoir >m yoo oao tani ttjlat ___________ EMPLOYMENT ! VSTSSdKB MMMaooMovo Haaltal' I I lino W. A. DI'BNIIAM A ©O., „ w lrfiiaiaooawHataaot E T 9>OU rclfewsAc ><■ Mjaiaoaotalw rtao uiiao. MoTSe * iX, SUA ho | lib >Mrn,*ro Torfc. | tI.OO HjOO i Osgood's Heliotype Engrayings. CNmi f mmsA* MostM fm if fwifsfliytMf. JAMES R OSGOOD A CO. SI.OO RO * T ° 9 ' ***** #I.OO AGENTS WANTED FOR THE mILLUSTRATEO HISTORY The great riotS li 111 ota 101 a MB at iMa Mfa of ion or a pHioiiuigi. H*Ji.ur Lli i nfi uf oat or Win Yha oaadui* i4o*aa lA* tronpa tad tSaawA Tnmata aao taMaa aaa toalroaiaow of aapafe. YWUlioa aoonoo om awtaou, oia.. afo hal lur s tan AaaaataMaa at "Tha Bert Poliih in tin Worid." Bryan's Electric Belts In owra antaoat UniinoaiMoa pM froo Iwo itaroroo IMa Thar oro a roallm ran tar Ploailai DaMMf. Wnokaooo. Kkdoof Owaploiete, ll|>)apoaL Por.lr.i. oM at tor dtooaoaa Ual onor tram a lots af nkllwat or Hl/taaf Tmkimm YfAlrlart. TMof oro oa irroii ow allotMor loioaiooia aa ■tat r.o o rftaataiil rurrrart of Maaaalu Fiona new# • nli< ui aatm Yioaaor or ottor aeota to rant* arttaa. it* Loot ana miii—mo uf <>.* bolt hataa taflwaat lllaauolwd Pataphtala froo. Washburn &. Moen Ulan'f g Ca WONCCSTEK, MASS. [ Ml M taaftt | *a>*s**s*mssmHmu Mil tilfU 'PITEIT STffl. BUB flKHt' i. 1; A STEEL Thota Baßaa No aaMor FOaatac m cAaar or oat or ao twohlr Nwa raya. fotaa. Aoeaya. Anita aor M|a UaaJbetad Mr Ma. aial or tool - aoapMa tamer a tta ana* oarolr atocfe laapaaaablo Mr —a at Maaaa TWO THOOBAWD TONS BOLD AND POT OP DtntDtO THE LAST TEAS. Far aate at tka taaAta* bortfarara atoraa. amM StraaoMan aad ~lir'" SaaA tar tUaattaaad F—>Mta. ! UNITEOTTATES T.I l-'iii INSURANCE COMPANY, IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK, 261, 262, 263 Broadway. ASSETS, $4,827,176.52 SURPLUS, $820,000 EVERY APPROVED PORK or POLICY ISSUED ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS All POLICIES APPROVED CLAICBSS MATURING IN 1877 will BE * T 7% os rmsasxTATios. IAMESBUEIX, . . PRESIDENT. Wistar's Balsam Wistar's Balsam Wistar's Balsam Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, of Wild Cherry, of Wild Cherry, of Wild Cherry. F.r umr WISTARS BALSAR Fmr fmldm, umr WISTARS BALSAI. Fmr fro up, umr WIST&RS BALSAI. Fmr Amthmm, mm* WISTAR'S BALSAM. Fmr SonrtrNfM, mm* WISTAR'S BALSAI. Fmr BrmnrhUim, mmm WISTARS BALSAI. Fmr InJlurumm, mm* WISTARS BALSAI Fmr O.iNMjtfl*., mm* WISTAR'S BALSAR Fmr Bmrr Thrmmt, umr WISTAR'S BALSAI. PBR Whmmping Cmugh, umr WISTAR'S BALSAI. Fmr Btmrnmrm mf thr Thrmmt, umr WISTAR'S BALSAI. Fmr Dtmramrm mf thr Fungi, MM I WISTARS BALSAR Fmr Dlmramrm mf thr Chrmt, umr WISTAR'S BALSAR AO CM. and 91 a bottla. AO eta. aad 91 t BMQ, AO CM. MM] 91 N kMtl*. AO cu. mad 91 • iNUI. Hald by an Drmbtt. Hald by all Dracslau. a:d by ail DrajwMa. •aid by ail Prifl— m t (20 em<ttAß w $A A Amwli fiki aofriaJr ' V* A ' " ELECTRIC BELTS L^<Zz£ j —< " otao-tar DM AlUm, S ffta3ryT EEM|Q®SR2£3SW pmBowULD. o t WHaTS*., *0 wanted •vrtrr P^EJits^S SBTMmoi r'. JmI; ■MKHinil J M Ft* M_ fc . Hnforrit. Tatat A KEY TO BOOKKEEPING! Tha Boat Tort M m 4 M Iminw ta ita WaaM jUMwiwi, i"Li*'L ■a,~ra HI iM>r } Umb Mrtftkar. OR* If trtfl lifi. llßiinBili.ChM^pß. IJOjojM^gg i Jta WORK FOR ALL V tailor, W*Ja'taZtd*llowiai> UrtM Power la i or U orM, ok Htoo u onr —ao Kao aa£w P. O. YliTcem V, Aaaana. Bataa. ILfOTHEHM —too Mora lilmli aMMw, ata ara J1 aatjoat taCNotp. Read This! Allen's Lung: Balsam • boata -m Ma mm. pad JOojJtjja ST S* fjorTSoT* ■add.'' SbMaal flip tar • I'tnga owl tar UnowaMtao poraaao U OOP lata tar oil draaataio tw AwMtm Tnh* Amttrr JOSIAH ALLEN'S WIFE Km "WrauiMteM" and Mia M<r Samantha at the Centennial JU a r a am* r l. Uxlm karaaff am* Wjm* Duobm. bus Bmii H <•*. l-r Mini I.*X •Ml M 4 taoa fHf CMMM> MOOO OBT faarfOWy, Mfe—lO' a. 00, totfwtiw, r r c. u* aoo,—Cai iruAin "i MmOmIT ihi i "Tm* KNOW fSlunrrj THYSELF MlMHlMmMrflteM OaM IbWtwM atom o^mi4mr*^~^>^c S ma.<J : HEAL igfiafelg THYSELF The Newark DULY ID WEEKLY COURSE, xee-JM, .**: jm*mtcv. t. I. FeTTE*3S. Editor tad Prornotar ■" ■Att'fi.m'ittiiT."'"*- najatftgijr,Tßa ir^a-a fitolk Reese's Patent A I>.l I HTAHLK Stencil Letters and Figures, >Ulau, u4 >!■■ MM am* nluMa: ■i il ufifiw. itmimi a—a pnai orta Amt* frw Mm faafa IHiabMili H4ni>un| iomiWdm BJNtKK MASWI cm, Dalw-. lit K"KS2LK^Srs ar kabiM aaaaaraa baa—ac • Boadfc—ttafL rk. mitMi.MtoHT.tm. ,'■ a—aai Bbfna- i0 to immwi. £K2IT£gSSSI -u* O-far aM Xiaaaa>atk— f wWb Mk Wl Ok. Kaae" Mfewta. Knr-'a Sbirta an itjinrtlltfia waait at praaa la aat M mTUw I'm • me aaoaaaa a bar— a mf. kanjaa oath fall tomaw far mM aniwaam Sted Pkaa fa aar aaanaa. Ha atanrji aaoaano. sfts jsjsjsars JU i]M a i( wt!fie lira l rUKV Uun Mm<M Vb>. Cirnt., Cka■l aaa B at | - ■- m, aw nka ■ alalM a witina. > fa"ka OA. ->atya ~V la* Ka*T I >rra far haMaaf Vlaha i haaw . K* M H-*' Pliaaalf Viati* cm Flata. Ita Otwrrm far aaU Oral aatra faaaia, Kn'iaa. Martha. Bihi Oii,Wa Jah. Taa mdm Diaaoto Onaa Daanaf-. Mara. Ifaaa ami Xfct Pw am* Pa—a*. MaOter hr Catlta. O ab MaUa,Mi of Hun; NrlMmbaajt. Hill ■>■ lat HoaVa l't J**. Knßatr . far VtaMa.—.,ll. Idtfart KIUKHOWK. IPO Chart A. aaaa T% " **"* Tl " laf- 1 _* '• ba=ai-ii aliiiia af a aar ¥t9Ur ,u ''l <vhatl |M , aa— a--nab a. mt. aan. *Wi will Ufa'JLek'Sd oar rn prfeo far all tha*da of *. Prwa, ana la, liha aat. 4 : far hath wfaM Htm*.*? —IL aaat-aaiO. aa raaaM a 1 pr aa. IT It-Thia "rraaa ami vTai —n R jiMuraa lhao .nr • tfcaaa far ab*h arUarafanl aiawa an —da., IVaalart flaa. feiKSffc. Tai. BABBITTS TOILET SOAP. I J "U"-"' -a— y* JJ* *%afe ' i i dajMß-rawf*!*-/- -Ma Tha mrarr tmuet ■a—a kat, inMH-a I aakaa <floa aaak. aal kaa (a aar a* i f>) Of-onf ygfc,lMyutit* /$/■. TtM m aataat Ontmi to ta awa* nah aad eoratnrtaitl. rarmrnl rw mad* lu n are) llurt< ara •nc!l| ada|<tl t. iha KINRWT T.*IMKIMJ TH A lK, nj aqua] lt up icatd* for ladw* I Ut**. Skaur* JacknU. •ad Cloaka, Fur aala at WTboMaala, and hjau to a a ilartoi* ,T.nUd .nlj b, JOHN PARET A CO., WaoLitu OixrrmJiaa, 378 * 37 S Breedway, New Verk. tV-SBITD FOE ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR. THE 600 D OLD JTWD-BY. MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT FOR MAM AMD BEAST. EaTAßuano> 3ft Taa ataraa. Ahnra „d, Always band, H.. imwr **" * nifT— Am >—* . TN wbola world app*oa itv. alonooa old H --a " d Uauaool tnaaataooa. Vft oaota a bottle. Tba Boatane Uniman aaraa whan nothing atoa will 801 P BT ALL MUDK'THt VEHDKIW Sandal-Wood A ptanil** mad, Ibr all diaaaaae of U Kidney* Bladder al Urlnar, Organ, ata. good a lira, atral l oaplalala. 11 nw prodaoaa aioanaaa, oartain and apaad, la ita aoto>a It la loot aagataadtag all otaar iwnadtaa SUB, aaoaolaa eon in all or alga dara. Ho otbar madkelaa an* do thin Beware" ef Iw. I taller a. foe. owing te Ita graa iLiimri T baaa haae oftarad .aotao ara taaat danger oaa, aaoatag mlaeaie DENUAN DU K <C ■©.• OMW am omm r-'— .mlalalag oil mf fteadnlwiini. a* id ml mil drag ataraa id /w atroaler, or aaad for mm a to 3 and I W—ttr Mrmtlf *■ THrk. ftT. Ne. 43
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers