When the (Iras* Shall CerA 1 Me. When the grass ehall cover me, Head to foot, where I em lying ; When not tnv wind that blows, Summer bloom* nor winter snows, Shall awake me to yonr aighing ; Close above me ae yon puns. Ton will aay j " How kiud .alie wan. You will aay t " How true she waa. When the grata grow* over me. When the graaa ahall cover me, Holdon close to earth's warm bosom ; While I laugh, or weep, or sing Never more for anything; You will And in blade and blossom, Sweet, small, voices, odorous, Tudor pleader* in my cause. That ahall apeak me as I was When the grata growa over me. When the grass shall cover me' Ah, beloved, in my sorrow Very patient, I can wait Knowing that, or aoou or late, Thsre will dawn a clearer morrow , When yonr heart will moan. " Ala*' Now I know how true the waa ; Now I know how dear he waa, When the grass growa over we. Playing the Dressmaker. Mrs. Ross Rttaliugtou sat dignified, haughty, self-possessed. Mrs. "Hoss Rualington was indignant, and took no pains to hide that fact, and all because her son had rebelled—all lie cause her one darliug had mvu fit to consult his owu heart in falling in lore. Ernest Rualington was cue of those handsome, tenderly-worshipful follows— tall, stroug, affectionate-hearted. with a devoted way that goes so surely to a woman's heart, that wade his mother idolix' him as he deserved, that made little Mamie Morgan fairly thrill with rapturous low for him, that made even stately Mias Genevieve Wallace admire him. and feel in no, ways averse to the Elan Mrs. Rualington had arranged, that er handsome aou should present Miss Genevieve as h swife. But in this especial iustance Mr. Er nest Rualington was proving, bejoud the shallow of a doubt that, while he and Mamie Morgan and Cupid hail proposed their future wav id happiness, his mother was determined to dispose lit them all— except her boy—wry summarily. And to this end w'as the" interview tending when Mrs. Rnslingtou sat in her bine silken-cushioned chair, with her fair blonde face aa stem as her well-brvl iu dignation could make it- Mr. Rualington stood at one end of the low man tie-piece, his elbow resting upon it, his head leaning ligbtbr on his hand, listening courteously to his moth er's low-spiiken, yet none the less pas ties ate words. '* But you are so entirely mistaken, mother. If you would only permit me to bring Mamie to see you. if you would only give her an opportunity to let you see' her, I am positive yon would change Tonr mind. She is a dainty, refined ingh-bred little lady, with a face so sweet that it would appeal to you in stantly. You would love her, mother, if you* would only lay aside your pride, your injustice." Mrs. Rnalington only smiled faintly. '• I am sorry yon look upon me as prejudiced, my dear bov. I have always studied your interests, I think, and now, when I "recommend you so strongly to marry Genevieve Wallace, yon surely must understand I regard it for your great good. Genevieve is very pretty, undeniably a lady in birth, manners, education * and position. She is very rich, and would make a most suitable match for you." "If I loved her—which I do not and cannot. Mother, it seems to me yon should not seek to bias my judgment in this, the most important event of my life. All my life I have tried to please you, all my life been governed Yery much by your-* wishes and advice ; but in this case, yon mnst permit me to know my own heart. Yon must remember that where one has carefully hoarded ail their wealth of affection, and not frittered it away on every pretty face, when one has never loved until they have brought their judgment and their disciplined maturity to concur as I do, that such love is a resistless passion, not to be trifled with by any one." Mrs. Roaiington looked at his very quiet, determined face, and knew he would stand by what he said, and the ealization that Mamie Morgan would be the wife of Ernest Raslington came to her with such abhorent force that she rose from her chair, flashing-eyed, frosty voiced. "I remember nothing bnt that my •on intends to disgrace his family and himself. I shall never mention the mat ter again, bnt, rest assured, that if yon marry this obscure, ordinary girl, whose pretty face is her only commendation— bush! if you please I—if1 —if you do it, all further communication with me and this house, and your income, will be ended." " And yon are sure, perfectly sure, it was right, Ernest 1 lam so afraid that I have been (hung wrong in permit ting myself to stand between you and your mother. Oh, Ernest, it is the only nnbappiness that comes to me aa your wife—this knowledge that I am the cause of you and her beiug ene mies." * Mamie Rualingtou. the year-old wife, was leaning her lovely head on her hus band's shoulder, and together they were looking interestingly down on a little golden-flossed head nestled among blankets and lawn, from which it will be deduced that Ernest Roslington had uot been intimidated by his mother's threats, bnt had bravely foresworn lnmrv and elegance for the sake of the girl he loved and who loved Ipm, and married her, conscious that he was in the right Mamie Morgan had never been ac customed to surroundings that were more than plainly comfortable, so that to her the pleasant little home her hus band took ber to, and which he WHS enabled to make for them in considera tion of a Bang little snm of money in the bank, saved from his income, was a very paradise to her, where she was as happy as the day waa long, after Ernest had rea"- soned her into believing it was not her faalt that his mother refused to coun tenance them. He had not been long in obtaining a good position, and on the salary ho re ceived he and his young wife lived well, even elegantly. Then a little baby-girl had oome to them, and over the nestling cradle, over this child, Mamie's conscience con demned her afresh, and she cried over baby's flossy golden hair. " I wish as heartily as yon do, darling, that my mother would be friends with us, and she shall know your delicate oompliment in namiDg baby Helen Ber wyn, after her own maiden name. Who knows but that this pet of ours will prove a peacemaker ?" True to his word Ernest wrote to his mother, telling her of the birth of . is child, her grand-daughter, and renewing his invitation—in his frank, eager way, that was yet perfectly free from fawning —to come to his home and be convinced that Mamie had made, not marred, his happiness. Mrs. Ruslington was conquered by the letter—by the sweet news that always touches a true woman's heart. Almost &U those long months sinoe her darling had gone from her home to be the delight of another loving woman's life, she had been wearying for him, and daily, hourly, regretting that she had said such cruel things to him. Within an hour she was with her son at his office, the first time she had seen him since the day he had told her Mamie Morgan was his wife, and this proud woman sobbed out her true heart full ness on her son's breast. " It was wrong in me, Ernest, I'll ad mit it. I will endeavor to atone by going at once to your wife. But, my boy, if I can't love her as I would like to, vou musn't blame me. will you ? I'll try for your own and your baby's sake." Ernest smiled confidently. " You won't have to try, mother. You'll find the dearest little woman in the world glad to receive you, and wait ing to love yon as a deur child should. Go to her at once." She did go, and was shown into the parlor by the maid without giving her ■MM# l ' ' usme. merely requesting lU* girl to toll her mistress a lady desired to 000 her. There oatue into the room a slight, graceful, girlish creature with bountiful violet-blue eyes, ami hair of aoft, lus trous hrowu, that was criniptsl slightly from the parting, an.l gntliere.l into 'a thick Grecian knot at tue back of the classic little head, Shu wore a wrapper of gray serge, with pocket*, collar and buttons of blown silk. There was a dainty linen eollar and a bright blue ribbon lv>w at the nook, and liueu cults at the small, round wrists. There wen l no earring* or jewelry of any kind, and Mrs. Rusliugtou'a judg ment gave a thrill of approval—eveu under a protect from pride—aa this girl ish lywomanly creature came forward with an ease and graciouanew that uever could haw been acquired. " I am glad you liaw eoina. laiy off your cloak and hat, please, and we will go into the nursery. I have all my dress making done there uow, so that 1 can keep as: eye to baby, you know." Mrs. Hiislington liked the voice verv much, but hardly the peculiarity of ad dress. "In the nursery, Mrs, Kualiugton? I certainly would be glad to see the liabt." " You will we plenty of her," Mr*. Eruest laughed. " before 1 am done with you. Oh, did you briug the polo uaise pattern, Mrs.—there! I told my husband I uever could reniemlmr tlie dressmaker's name he said he would send—Mrs.—oh, ve*—Mrs. Abercvom bie ! You did briug the polonaise put teni *" Mrs. Rualington, senior, understood it all in a daslt. Her daughter-in-law, whom she bvl dually condescended to visit, mistook her for tlie dressmaker. Mrs. Rualington, juni.ir, waa inlv astonished to see such a dignified, welf dresaisl lady come to help her make up her black silk, and, while Mamie was absent a moment iu respouse to a little uestling crv from baby Helen, grand mamma Helen auddeuly began to enjoy tlie situation, and when Mamie came back, said : "I have forgotten the pattern, Mrs. Rualington, but 1 think we can make the skirt first, and leaw the polonaise until to-morrow." And Mrs. Helen Rerwvn Rualington, or Mrs. Ross Ruslingtou, aa her cards read, actually cut out and basted the breadths in her despised daughter-in law's black silk. Sihe contrived the trimming, and made uch styltah suggestions that Mamie congratulated herself on her acquisition. And the while, there was not a look, a word, a gesture of the young wife's that escaped the eyes of the deft handed masquerader. She watched the tender, womanly way she cared for her little one ; the sensible, economical mode of her housekeeping arrangements; the plain, palatable lunch ; the dignity of the Young mistress to her one servant; her intelligent indnstriousness and her sewing while baby slept; her patience, her amiability, and her beautiful uncon scious adoration of her husband that be trayed itself at everv tarn. It was not yet three o'clock of that memorable day before Mrs. Roes Rus lington had thoroughly made up her mind thai her son's wife was far superior to Genevieve Wallace, and that Ernest had shown his accustomed foresight, judgment, and taste in choosing between the two. " If I only can get her to talk about me," she thought, as she made side plaiting, thoroughly enjoying the excite ment of the occasion. A while later ahe purposely intro duce*! the subject 44 Your baby has an uncommon name, madam. Is it a fancy name ?" 44 Oh, no—it is for my husband's mother. Isn't it s beautiful name?" Mamie then stroked the soft little hand lving doubled up on her bosom while the child slept '• Yery pretty. So old Mrs. Rusling ton's name is Helen, is it? Do you know I never had much of an opinion of her? They say she is haughty, unfor giving, and* obstinate." 44 Oh, no Mrs. Abercrombie. My mother-in-law is one of the most perfect ladies yon can imagine. She may te haughty—rich people are apt to be. and she—may be—is unforgiving where she feels she has been ill-used. Any one would be, would they not ? But ob stinate—no, I am quite sure not." 44 You are well acquainted with her; you should know." Mamie's fair cheek flushed "lam not acquainted with her, at aIL 1 hare never seen her, for she was so disappointed when her son married me that she refuses to know me. If sire only would, I am sure 1 would make her love me, I would give baby into her arms, and let her see she is Ernest all over again. I would tell her how I bad called ha after her, hoping my child would make aa uoble a woman as reared my husband. I— " And just as Mrs. Rualington dashed down the plaiting her trembling hands eonld no longer hold, just as she was going to snatch Mamie to her well-wou heart, the door opened, and her son, bandhome, cheery, gay, came in. "This ia splendid) Mother dear, this is all my home needed—to see von here ! Mamie ! how natural and oozy it all is I Why—what— " For Mamie had risen from her chair, bewildered/pale ; and Mrs. " Abercrom bie" stood, langhing and crying by turns. * " I've been here—taking advantage of a mistake Mamie made, and I've dis covered what a jewel she is. Ernest. She shall never again want my love or care. Children, it's the best day I ever saw!" And when Ernest pnt one arm around his wife and child, and the other aronnd his mother, with tears in their'eyes, and smiles on their lips, they all endorsed her opinion. A Curious Sound. Manitobah Lake, which lies northwest of Fort Garry, and h.s given a title to the province formed out of the Red Iliver region, derives its name from a" small island, from which, in the stillness of night, issues s "mysterious voice." Ou no account will the Ojibways ap proach or laud upon this island, suppos ing it to be the home of the Manitobah —' * the Bpeaking God." The cause of this curious sound is the besting of the waves on the " shingle," or large peb bles lining the shores. Along the north ern coast of ths island there is s long low cliff of flue grained compact lime stone, which, under the stroke of the hammer, clinks like steel. The waves bi-ating on the shore at the foot of the cliff cause the fallen fragments to rnb against each other, and to give out a sound resembling the chimes of dis tant church bells. This phenomenon occurs when the gales blow from the north, and then, as the winds subside, low, wailing sounds, like whispering voices, are heard in the air. Travelers assert that the effect is very impressive, and they have been awakened at night under the impression that they were listening to church bells. Timber Statistics. Within ten years no less than 12,000,- 000 seres of forest have been cut down or burned over in the United States. Much of the timber is used for fuel, twenty-flve cities being on record as con suming from 6,000 to 10,000 acres each. Fences use up much timber, and rail way sleepers require the product of 150,000 acres per annum. The amount of pine and hemlock timber yet stand ing in the forests of the timber States is estimated at 226,000,000,000 feet. The sum of 8144,000,000 is invested in the timber industry, employing 200,000 men. A lover of good ooffee entered a grocery recently, and holding up a hand ful of ground ooffee from a big can he inquired, " Are there any beans in this coffee ?" " No, sir," promptly replied the grocer. "How do you know?" asked the man. " Because I was out of beaus and had to put peqp in," was the answer. A chap who opened a sample raom over a theatre appropriately painted over his door the word Dram-attic. j THE SHIP OWNER* OKIIKR. Wcndtna fer Tvrw Alonheva and Urdus OH* llunSrril -Taa frta.r AHIIMHI* TBSIM* r**r**ln l ike Mhlp. An Ameriean consular officer, now in Washington on leave of absence, relates ( a very funny occurrence which came ' under his observation during his official i residence in Liverpool. A successful j and wealthy slniiowner, having devoted more time to the business of money making than to the cultivation of any of i the neeeaaary embellishment* of the iu telleet, waa considered by hia business . associates a little "off" iu his orthog raphy. He sent an order to Itotubay, and, among things, wrote for two mon keys, which he wanted to present to some friends; but departing from the usual mode of *)>ellitig the word two, he put it too. Perhaps the handwriting was not very legible, as is often the case with others than illiterate ahipowuera. At any rate the master of the slop read it 100, as did also the agents in Itomlmy. There was much astomshnieut at so strange an onler, hut the master was hound to otiey it. Accordingly tlie wt vices of a number of native* were aecured, the eouutry round alsnit wan matured, and in a few days a huudred monkeys of all colors and previous con dition* were secured. There were little black monkey*. with eyes like Iteads, bigger monkeys with whiskers, ami ItaiKHUts win we grave expression of conntenaueo presented a ridiculous con trast to their undignified antic*. The whole crowd chattered, acrwautad ami fought in the cage which had lieeii pro vided for theui iu the ship iu spite of all efforts Ui keep them quiet. In a few days the homeward voyage was ooui uieneed ami with it the "trouble* of the crew. As stam as the motion of the ship was felt, the moukev* redoubled their uoise, making a regular paudeuiuuiuiu of tlie ship. Relays of theui shook the liars of the cage without a moment's hesita tion for twenty-three hours out of each twenty-four until tlie cage waa literally shaken to pieces, ami the astoiiislieen almost immediately cracked, was recast in 1763. Atrocities of the Eastern War. • A war correspondent writes : I was told that during the battle of Karaha*- san, while Nedjib Pacha, the general commanding the main attack on the vil lage, was standing beneath a tree, look ing at the progress of the fight, a Turk ish soldier passed by carrying, skewered on his bayonet, the head of a Russian. As he passed the general he laid the head triumphantly at his feet. Nedjib is an exceedingly humane and enlight ened man and tamed away with an angry exclamation of disgust, whereupon the soldier promptly ran his bayonet through the head again, shonldered his ghastly trophy and marched on. A simi lar incident occurred at the battle of Kuzeljevo at which Mehemet Ali com manded in person. The general was standing with his staff looking on at the development of the attack on the Russian position, whenw Turkish troop er galloped furiously past holding out, at arm's length, a dripping head which he grasped by the bair. The man was mad with the fury of battle, and actually shook the dripping head—so they say —in the face of the oommander-in-chief, who immediately ordered him under ar rest. NEWS SUMMARY. Daateiu and Middle Btatoa Ths first busbies* session of the fourth an uiial congress uf the Protestant T,pi*oo|>*l church in ihc I'nlt.d Sialr. ae liehl lu Sew York Ihc oiwuuug sddrcss l>eiug delivered by I lis hop Udell, of Ohio. Three student* of Itutgers College New Bruns wick, N. J , were arrested and locked up over night for teartug up and selling Ore to plank walks Ixdoughig to the college. A Urge insss meeting wss held by tk<> sink lug cigar makers of New York male and fe male and It was resolved b< hold out until the employers acocoded to tlit-ir dclilsmls. The marriage uf I'reaideut Find, of Harvard ('ollege, and Miss (luce IlopklUsoo, bsik plaxi at Cambridge, Maaa. At a uieoliug of the txiard of dlroctoi s of the IS-niiiylvauia railroad, held iu Philadelphia, it was resolved not to |iay any ipiarterlv divi dend at |>to*eu ( in order to make up /or the biases of the l'Ulsburg riots. T. F. Lynch and wife were Injure.) so se ven ly by the etplosiou of a kerosene lamp st then residcuce UI M' llkesbsrre, IV, Uit Mis Lynch died ou the following day. By a collision l>etw.>eu an etprees and a freight tram tui the Tltlladelpiila and Trie rail road. ueai Btdgoeay, I'a . both engiueers and one fireman were instantly killed, a nreiuau w fatally injured aud several |#*s*eiiger* troeived Injuries of a more or less serious nature. After an abaeucc at Kurops cf u months ill-Ms.or Oakey Hall reiurne.l lo New York aa etb'Utly and luyatcrioualy a. he had gone away. Tits goveruttr of New York issued a procla mation, ttvlng Thursday. Nuvsulei 'Jy to tx>- observed a* a day of Thanksgiving, lit '.he proclamation he save : " due year now .Its-nig to a close has I-eon marked by uunv blessing, calling for cs(vcclal thankfulness. Tile seasons have la-cU mild aud fruitful. The harvest* have tx.it alugularly houutlful. tieiicfal gvxxl health has pr# v allcxl. We have law it eicmpt from the scourge of war. In the face of seve re trials the public peace and the supremacy of the law have been dimly maintained by the courage and g-x-d ixiuduct of our Clt.reua. 1 recommend, therefore, that the people of the State, laving aside their accustomed avoca lions, engage in appropriate religious srrvlosa. ami that in the happy family reunions and several enjoyineuts incident to iheutvaslon, the pour and unfortunate ho lemeiuhertwl with generous htx-ralily." One of Iho heaviest storms of the year swept over New Y'ork city and iho surrounding coun try, doing considerable damage to dwelhngs and slupt tug. The wife of Stephen May, of Mechauaicville, N. V., stole out of h.r house in the night, taking with br four of hrrchiidreu, aged uiue, six, four and our aud ose-half jest., threw them into a deep creek hack of the dwelling and plunged in heraelf. The eldest child luau •gvd to rea.-h the shore sud gave the alarm. Ihe mother and one Child were resetted, hut the other two children wrre drvwn..l. A sluvk of earthquake was felt in tavtiions of New York Stale, New Euglaud ami Canada In manv place, a loud, rumbling noise was heard, followed by a heavy jar , buddings were shaken ; furniture was upset, windows were broken.and considerable ai. it. men( was created among tlie people. But*era J OWI.OOO aud 3,(100.000 few! of lum ber were oou*uuied by au loose tiarv rtro near Phllhpaburg, !** luu, 8 to,two ; insurance, (96,090. The Sow York liberal Club made on lonova- Uou OU rslsbhohrd far tin ami practices hv elect ing s woman- Mr. Elisabeth Thompson Us president. Horse* Onl *u at aus Utue pre-ldciit of llm club, aud it is Ibo first orgaui asUati of it* kiiul tu America to etsct a lad; a* presiding officer. Jesse Pumeruy. the bo* murderer, er-riiug nut a hfe term lu the Charleetovru Mix State prison, ea detected Ui au attempt to escape. Western and Southern States. X special tram took I'reoidrul Have* aud member*of the cabinet to K chmoud, la. uu au excurslou to the Slate fir. They aete rl corned m a •pcech bv Judge Meredith acting tuavor. to ehich the I'rrsideut re*j.litdr 1, and addresses erre aim dvliicitxl by M< **r*. Kvarle, Sherman. Thompson and Usveoa. A procession followed, consisting <>f alt the title aud colored orgs uuatiahs of the city, the fire department, the city authorillr* and guests, and huudmla UI Carriage*, and lh.>tl*altd> on foot. The pageant eaa eitiuaxd by &O.UtHi peo|4*. lu the evening the President held a popular Msreotiou in the par .or* of the Ex change hotel. A passenger tram in I'tah, consisting of sev eral cars. *aa thiowu frum the tm-k and turned completely over by a gnat of wind, aud a num ber of persona sere injured more or teas dan gerously. The public school building at Chariton. lowa, was burned. Loss, #i5,(JtW , insurance, ylu,- 000. A meeting of the American Association of Hhort-hom BrvesL-r. was held Ui Kv., and delegates from all parts of the coun try were present. Presideut Hayrs and party visit.d the Yir g uta State fair at Itichmund, aud were wel comed by tiovcruor Ketujier. lu the cveuiug the l'rr*idet held a State laoeptlun at the guvmtor's reaidtmcn. Vluted States Senator Oliver I*. McWlcm. of Indian , died at ludlauapuh*. of paralysis, after a bug*ring llluesa. 11s was (oru in Wayne couuiy, li.diaua, August t, I and belonged to au old Eng.Ub family, hi- grand father having come t> this country a'out a century ago. At the age of hfleen he was apprenticed to s batter. u> which position be remained four years He then entered it, ami I'uiveraity at Oxford, Ohio. * ln-re he hecouib Doled as a debater. At tseuty-two be left col.ree and U-g*n to study law tu the 'dice of the lion. John S Newnian at Onlervitle, liul. He waa admitted to prsctn-e tu ls<7, and tn l!t6J was oiectcd circuit judge as a Dvtnucril Mr. Morton resigned hi- jsisitiou st the eipirstusi of a year, and devoted li.m-elf exclusively to law practice until l-jfl, vvtieii he ran for governor ou the ItepuUiran ticket, but wis defeated. Iu 1360 bo a< rlcded lieutenant governor of the Nate. The governor. Hon. Henry B. Lane, VM soon after elected Uuitnd Mat< * -etiatur, and Mr. YI >rtou acee.-ll to the gubernatorial chair. I'pon the expira tion of his term for goo-raor he was re-elected to tbe < Ifioe. and in ltv67 he took hiv seat In the t'uitid Slate- Senate. Iu 1870 J'reudi ut r the murder, two roar* go, of William Grimea, a storekeeper, robbery being the motive of the crime. A grand exhibition of America* dairy pro duce will Iwt held in Chicago ou I'ecetniier 18, 19 and 'JO. tinder the management of the Northtae.trm Our? Aaaoctation and the Na tional hatter. Cbeeae and Egg Aeacciation. Tntea amounting t>> 52.000 will be given, and all dairymen are invited to cumjiete. Mr. Van Voorhled, a young woman with three children and about to Iwcotne a mother again, after living unhappily with her huahand on the outakirt* of the lovu of Wilton, Wia., waa deaerted by him and left deepoudciit One night abort ly after her aliandonment her dwell ing waa discovered to he ou Are, and when the neighbor* entered the tmilding thev found the woman and her two vnungeet chlldn-n lvittg dead on the Net. ahile the c>rpae of the boy, agi d ten veara, lay l>ehind the lied room door. The four bodiea wVre charred by the Are. hut appearance* indicated that the woman had poiaoued heraelf and clilhlren Ara-, and that they wirt dead twforethe flame* reached them. Frim Washington. John Walah. of I'hiladelphia—chairman of the Centennial tmard of fiuance and a promi nent hnaineaa man—ha* hern nomuiah 1 htr the IVeaident a* United State, miniaterto England. There were HIO bill* tntroduce aara. Kelley. of I'enuavlvania: Southard aiirl Ewing, of Ohio; Durham, of Kentucky : Atkina and Bright of Tenneaaee ; Fowler, of Indiana; Sparka, llarnaon. Kuapp and Cannon, of lllinoia ; Franklin, of Miaaoun, and Cnllieraon, of Texaa. IJilla authorizing th. reiaauo of the gm-nliacka already retired under tlin proviiion* of the remimption act were RillmiiUMl be Meaar* Hunter, of Indiana, and Cillberaon, of lexaa. Ihlla authorizing the pavment of dntir* in greenback* were preai-nted hy' Meaara. Walker, of Virginia; lhddle, of Tenneaaee, and Sparka, Springer and Ilartz'.U, of Illinoi*. Hon. Clark*on N. Totter ha* reaigned the Houae chairmanahip of tho I'aciAc railroad* oommittce. Tho pnhl'e debt aa reduced 54.3M.5M in October. The reduction for the fonr month* of the Arcalyeir, beginning July 1, t* SiatHO?,- Mt2. ma inor, e 111 tliJ reduction of the debt of ♦2.260,000 over the 00 rreeponding four month* of laat year. The Tre*ident ordered the flag* on all public bmldinga to ta- placed at half met out of reaped to the memory of the late Senator Morton. ' Ibe ram of #2,5768/ 01 nae been appro priated hy the Houae committee on appro priations for the armv. Foreign News. Exhibition Hall and other bnildinga in St. John, N. 8., were deatroyed by Are. Loan, $30,000 ; BO in-urance. General Orant had an tnfarvicw wlfb Preai dent MacMahou in Pari*, and a banquet In hia boner waa given by the United State* miniater. A viait waa paid hy General Grant to the ex hibition building in Pari*, and to the works where the atatue of Liberty, intended for New York harbor, i being conatmcted. Field Marshal Wrange!, a distinguished Prus sian general, died in Berlin, aged ninety-three veara. He wa* known a*the " Grandfather of the army," and had been a soldier over eighty year*. The capture of Dubnlk by the Rosiuans was attended by a ln* en their aide of 8,000 men, lnolnding every brigade and regimental oom mander. Tlie Farmers' Warehousing F.lnvahc in flalle tllle, Old., Containing M.Otkl bushels of grain, was destroyed hv (ire, and the engineer, Itichard liewshury, was Lurned io death. (OMcKKss-.-KXTIIt NtsMOY Newwie. Mr. Hargciit presented a |Mllllcd to attend liie funeral at ludlaus|sdts. which was agree! to. Messrs. Md >oo*ll, I'avis. Burustda list aid. (.'sliierun, and lioolh woro appointed such committee. Iteesr el Urpresents!lves. Mr. I'.wiug, from the committee on hanking and currency, rc|>ortcd the following bill " That the third nvtluu of the act nulitieil "Alt act It# pro. Ide for the resumption u f s|#ecle iwymruU, approved January 14 1*75,' la# aad the same la h.-rrbv re|4#alet(." ( The sect loa to be re|s alcd (-Tuvlilm, aiuUg other tilings, for the 1-ateUipUon Ui coin of C'nited Ml ate. legal tender note* ou aud after January t, !S7U ] Mr FWt, repieseiitiiig the mlmwityof the oMß uattec, asked leave to (resent ait amendment iu the nature of a substitute repealing all that part of the resumption act which authorise* the secretary of Iho treasure U> sell b'Ulled Slstes bonds and cancel treasury notes. The tall * recouuuitted without a division, and Mr. Twing moved U# rounder the vote recom mcudmg tlie bill. Mr. t'ouger moved to lay lite motion lu reconsider ou the table, and on this the veaa aud navs were ordered and re sulted Ui yeas, 116, navs, 13. The result uf the vole la to leave tlie control of the bill Ui the hands of the Invoking and currency com mittee, or of Mr. Kwmg, who rnpttried it, and who can at auy lime call up his motion to re.-oti.ider aud thua have action ou the hill. It will be in ht* |>owcr to cut off ail amendments even thst proposed by Mr. Fort of lihuols - by moving lit# previous nuestiuu. I'pon motion of Mr. Hanua, uf Indiana, the following committee was appoiuted te repre sent Uie House at the obse-jute* of He us tor Morton Messrs. Hanua, tobb, Wilson, Bur chard, Davidson. Banks, and Townsrud I'hr oMiiiiJeriliou of lite bill for tiie r je Witt Talwsge, of Hmoklyn, will be rood w.th interest : Pull aside tlit* curiam ami yon sec tli* goldeu calf of modern idolatry. It i* u<>t hke otU*r idols, made out of sUx'ka or stoue, l>ut it has an ear so sen sitive that it cau hear the whisper* ou Wall street mid Third street and State street, ami the ftsitfall* of the Itank of England, and the flutter of a French - tiuui's heart on the Itourwe. It has an eye so keen tltat it can see the rust on on the farm of Michigan wheat and the insect tu the Maryland peach-orchard, and the trampled gram under the lnf of tite Hiissian war-charger. It ia so mighty that it swings any way it will the world's shipping. It lias its foot on all the merchantmen and the steamer*. It started the American civil war, and under God stopped it, aud it will decide the Turko-Koantau out est. One broker in September, listiy, in Sew Turk, shouted : " One hundred and sixty for a million!" and the whole cotiUneut shivered. This gulden calf of the text has its right front foot in Sew York, it* left front foot m Chicago, its right lock foot in Charleston, its left back foot lb Sew Orleans, and when it shakes itself it snaki - Uie world. Oh ! this is a mighty gtsl—the golden calf of the world's worship. Hut overt god must hate it* temple, susd tins golden ealf of the text is no ex ception. Its temple ia vaster titan St. Paul of the English, and St. I'eter of the Indiana, and Alhauibra of the Spau arls, and the Parthenon of the (Ireeks, luid the Mahal Taj of Ue Hindoos, and ail the other cathedral* put together. Its pillars are grooved and dated with gold, and its ribbed arches are hovering golU, and it* chandeliers are deeceodtug gold, aud its fiisirs are tessellated gold, aud its vaults areemwded heaps of gold, and its spire* ami domes ore soaring gold, and it* organ pipes are resounding gold, and its pedals are trimming gold, and it* stops pulled out arc flashing gold, while standing at the head of the tem ple, as the presiding deity, are the hoofs aud shoulders and eyes aud ear* and nostrils of the calf of gold. Further: every god must have not onlv its temple, hot its altar of sacrifice, •nd this gulden calf of the text is uo ex ception. Its altar is not made out of stone as oilier altars, but out of rsmnt mg-rooin desks and fire- proof safes, and it is a broad, a long, a high altar. The victims sacrificed on it an* the Hwartouts, and the Ketchains, ami the Fiaka, and the Tweeds, and ten thousand other |H>ple who are slain liefore tliia golden calf. What d<*w Uiis god care about the groans and struggles ot the victims lo --fora it? With OoUi, metallic eve it looks on and yet let* them suffer. Oh ! htwvens ami earth, what au altar ! what a sacrifice of body, muul, and soul 1 The physical health of a great multitude is fluug on to this sacrificial altar. They cannot sleep, and they take chloral ami morphine ami intoxicant*. Some of them struggle in a nightmare of stocks, and at one o'clock in the morning sud denly rise up shouting : "A thousand shares of New York Central—one hun dred and eight and a half! take it!" until the whole family is affrighted, and they fall back on their pillow and sleep until the* are awakened again by a " corner rt in Pacific Mail, or a sudden " rise "of Rock Island. Their nerves gone, their digestion gone, their brain gone, the* die. The gowned ecclesiastic conies in and reads the funeral service : " Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord." Mistake. They did not "die in the Lord;" the golden ealf kicked them 1 The trouble ts, when men aaori fiee themselves on this altar suggested in the text, they not only sacrifice them selves, but they sacrifice their families. If a man by an ill course is determined to go to perdition, I suppose you will have to let him go; but he puts his wife and children in an equipage that is the amazement of the avenues, and the driver lashes the horse* into two whirl winds, and the spokes flash in the sun, and the golden headgear of the harness gleams, until a black calamity takes the tiit* of the horses and stops them, and shout* to the luxuriant occupants of the equipage : " (let out 1" They get out. They get down. That husband and father flung his family so hard they never got up. There was the mark on them for life—the mark of a split hoof— the death-dealing hoof of the goldeu calf. Solomon offered in one sscriflce, on one ocraeioti, twenty-two thonssnd oxen and one hundred mid twenty thousand sheep; but that was a tame sacrifice compared with the multitude of men who are sacri ficing themselves 011 this altar of the golden calf, and sacrificing their families with them. The soldiers of General Have lock in India walkod literally ankle deep in the blood of "the house of massacre, ' where two hundred w omen and children had been slain by the Sepoys; but the blood around about this altar of the golden calf flows up to the ktiee, flows to tue girdle, flows t the shoulder, flows to the lip. Great, God of heaven and earth have mercy 1 The golden calf has none. Still the degrading worship goes on, and the devotees kneel and kiss the dusf, and eoant their golden hea* the glittering god with ioa four feet on broken heart*, and there la the aiuokiug altar of aaeriltoe, uew vietium every moment on it, and there lira the kneeling devoUnw, aud the liox ology of the worship rolla on, while Death elands with mouldy and akeleton arm lieating time for the oborua— "More! more! more!" H> iino |>v>>|sl*v are very much surjiriiwvd at the nctioiia of ixvople in the Hbn-k ICx change, New York. liiilihhl, ll ia a aeeue sometimes that jiarulyxea description,ami la Ix-votid the iluaglliatloti of anyone whu liiut never liM#ket>itig uf linger ami thumb, tuxl wild Kesticuiation, ami ruviug like hyeuaa.auti alaiiijiiUK like BillTaloea, and swaying to and fru, and joatliiiK and ruutuuK one upon auoUnvr, ami dnafeiiuiK uproar, until tliw president of the Kxehauife strike* with las tuallet four or live limes, crying, " Order! or der !" and the aatuuiahed s|#ccl*b#r "**• out into the fresh air feeling tlmt he has eaeaived from paudeinunitliu. Whatduea it all meau ? I will tell you what it means. The devotee* of every heathen temple rut themselves to pterea, aud yell and gyrate. Thia vociferation aud gy ration of the Stuck Exchange is all ap propriate. Thia ia tlie Worship of the goldeu calf. THIS NATIONAL THANKvMsIVTNIi UAV TrwiiiiMllKm f#y (As /Vrndrxl <•/ (Ac Cmltd Stale* Fuutui Thurnitiy. .Sot. JV. W'aaaiMOToM, Oct !M. -The following was issued this afUYtiooU : My the l'nu ient of th*UHlbni State* of Amtrtea. a raocLumnua. The complried circle uf summer aud winter, seed-lime and harvest, has brought us to (he accustomed season at which a religious people celcbrstes Willi nraisr slid lhanksgivlug uie en during merry of Almightv Hod. This devout and public ciinfessitiu cf (hr constant dejx-nd aiceuf man u|>oii the Divine Father for all good gift* of life aud health and |#eacw and happi ness, so early ui our history node the habit of our people nnds in the survey of the last year uew grounds fur its joyful and grateful mani festation. In all blessings which depend upon benignant seasons this has indeed laen a mem orable year Over the wide territory of our country, with all its diversity of soil and climate and |>rodurU the earth has yielded a bountiful return to tlie labor of the Lushaudtnan. The health of the people has beru blighted by uo prevalent and wide spread diseases. No great disasters of shipwreck upon our coast, or to our commerce ou the seas have brought loss and hardships to merchants and ma'lnera, and clouded the hairiness of the asumuuity with sympathetic aurrow. In all 'hat oouceftis our strength and jx-ace and grealtvosa as a nation ; la all that hutches the permanence and secnrtly of our govermueut and the tx-neliorut tuatitn tums ou which it rests, in ail that affects the character and dis ostiums of our peo|#le and tests our capacity to enjoy and uj#hld the etpial and free condition of aoclrty, now per manent and universal throughout the land, the nprm-uce of tie hvl year is canspicuou.lv marked by the protecting providence of Ood, aud is full of promise and nope for the coming genyrstioua t'ndrr a sense of these loHttlle obiigatious to the (treat Baler of tunes and seasons and evvnta. let us humbly asnrtie it to our own faults and frailties, if, in any degree, that |pitress, peace ahd justice, which such great merctra sboul < dif fuse through th- hearts and lives of our peo ple do not alt grtber and i Iways and every where i-revatl. Let us, with on# spirit aud with one voice, lift up |#raise and thanksgiving to i >od fur hu manifold goodness to our land and his manifest care for our tiathm Now, therefor*, I, Ku: her ford It. Hayes, president of the I'lilted Males, do appoint Thursday, the 271b day of November next, as a day of uatiuual ihauksgiving and prayer, an 1 earnestly recumtarud that, withdrawing them selves fn-m Macular cares aud la bora, the people of the I'ulted Slate* do meet together on that day in their respective place* of worship, there to give thanks aud praise to Almighty (rod fur Hi* mercies, aud to devoutly beseech their con tinuance. 1 wtluess whereof I have hereunto set my hand and cauatd the ye*l of the Called Mates to be affixed. iKine at the City of U ashing ton this twrnty uinth d.y of October, tn the year of our Lord one thousand sight hundred and [ua] aevetity-sevdn. and of the Indrjieadefier of the Uni ed Slates the one hundred ami second. E B. liaTM. By the I'rrsudent: '(VtLhiAM jf. Evasra. Secretary of State A Kuuawat Train. From some cause or other not vet re portoil the engin<*er of the continental express giKiJa train, running from Lon don to Dover, in England, a few days ago lost control of his engine when about half way between the two cities. "Shortly after tle time that it wan due," ssvs the London Timrt , "the trains with the brakes on and the whistle blow ing, dashed through the Priory at Do ver, and, running through the tunnel under the town, tore through the hsrbur at a tremendous rate." An empty truck on the track was doubled up like match wood. Home large gat-* and an immense briekjpirr were carried way. "ID the soft mold u! s garden, not fifty yards from s number of dwelling houses," the engine finally imbedded 'tself. The fireman jumjied from the tram, and *■ only lig!itly hurt; but the engineer re ceived severe injuries. We should lent n. by reflection on the misforttitics which have stlctnied others, that there is nothing singular m those which !efsll ourselves. Illesawa's Pablvesiloes. Ores! reduction in price for PCs of OUtucm Ptri>>nal tu #2 a year. Single copies flw coats. Tb# Home CirHr to #'J a year, single copies five cent*, for -ale by all urssdealer*. t llramm'i IfonlAly fWfxmtorv to tl a year, single co(>ie# ten cents. Adl postage free. Tlie juice of chromos has just been greatly reduced. No uue now gives such btwral term* to agents as we do. Send for new free circular. Addrese F. (ileasoo Jk Co., 718 Waalungloll Htns't, Boston, Mass. Hheawiallswi tfslclilv fared " Duraug'v yheumatic Itemsdy, th# great internal medicine, will positively cure any case of rheumatism on the face of tbe earth Price #1 a bottle, stx bottles, 86. Sold by all drug- Ki. Ser.d for circular to Helphsnstiaa A tley. druggists. Washington. I). C. CHEW" Tbe (xileti Ot* 1 " Man suaa" Wood Tag I'iug Toaaooo. TBE Ptosmui Toaaooo ConvaST, New York, Boston, and Chksagv " Yon say Jones' scales aiut good for noth ing. Its youi interest to lie agin 'em. Bo 111 run the risk, as I have no money to pay till I'm satisfied, lean buys Five Tou Wagou Scale of Jones, of Binghatnlou. Biiighsmton, N, Y., for #SO, on trial and freight paid at that" The Market*. **w 1 aa. BeafOalti* B'klv. o#k ilk, I*XII and Cjeruke. (>\A <• Rllch Oow* IU 00 M U> tta.a: Uv. OXki# iR Draaaed ... .... ill k Shear ° Wheat—No. 1 Milwaukee 131 # 131 Corn—Mixed S a# 41 <>*U X SO Rye S* # W Barley S3 # U Barley Mall SO # K3 rsiLAi>m.rsto. Beef OaUla— Extra (M # ostg Sheep 04 # 06\ Hog*— Dreaaed 08k# OSy Ftonr—l*ennaylvania Extra . TIX # 738 Wheat—Keil Weatern I*3 #1 88 Bye 88 <4 87 Corn—Yellow CO # 87 Mlwd 8 > # >| Oato—Mixed 88 # SS Petroleum—Crude ofil#o9|f Reflued, ]|V Wool—Oolorado SS # j Texaa X 4 # S> California 17 # 89 DOSTUM. Beef Cattle OS d 0* y Sheep 08 s# 0718 Hog* 08 # 00 Flour—Wiaeonaln and Mti:nee.-'a.... 780 # •00 Com—Mixed .* 48 # BVM Oata— " 5* # 80 Wool -Ohio and Pennaylvanl* XX... 48 # 4' California Fall SI # 35 BSIOMTOH, Mae*. Woof Cattle 08*# 07* Sheep 08 # o*lß lamb* 07 # 10 Hoga 07k# 08 wATiiToww. Rasa. Baaf Cattle— Poor o Ohoioa 880 #BIO Sheep afS # 774 Lam be TOO # our (law la lira* rbeerfal. Dianas* ta In a area! man* perhaps the majority of Instances tlia underlying cans* of mental depression. It will almost invarta bl* l>a found, for instance, that h*i>oahrondr( §•• ar dyspeptic, bilious subjects, and all (•arsons who have had any atpwlauea of such niM are aware that sufferers from diseases of the kidneys aud bladder are especially sub ject to ill. of du.|K>iulbey. The ur way to ov TMNM di-juessiuti U to try a oouiaa of HoataUar'a Htmuarb liittara, a cheering eor dial which is peculiarly antagonist*- to the " blue*," as well as to the causes which pro duce tlmm. This popular and efficacious dot recti ye of a disordered condition of the syateni remedies ihe most ohstiuete ceses of Indiges tion, biliousness ami cousUjiatton, uvaruoutes dis wders of the urinary or nans, purities aud enriches the blood, and re.lores vigor to the body as well as elasticity to the mind. 4 New Verb Vllestrrl 4 .avpawf. The head>|uarters for minstrelsy u> America always will Ist in New York, and to I* the most excellent ui point of enterprise ami eulerlaiu meul Ui the nirtro|s>)ts Is io he at the very top of Uie business lu the country. 'This distinc tion is uiiaiilutously accorded to Bryaut's Min strels Neil Bryant, survivor of Use famous liroiltcrs, has organised a company un lb* basis of talent ana pec faction, aud Ihc triumphs of the tiyguns ysars are revived. The company now playing at Brysut's Opera House, 7'JB ami 790 1 roadway, is in ail r*>v|#erta a splendid and superior one Barsrll'e Fleverta* Kilrtrl* Hie superiority uf these el tract. consists in their perfect punty and grsat strength. 'They are warranted free from the poisonous oils and adds which enter intu ths eompudUun of many uf ths factitious fruit flavurs now la ths market. The elegant t>otß|>any fr-m lu!Ts Brosd wsy Thenter, New York city, are piaytrm U> a sueoeesluii uf crowded houses in New fork Htats end Canada. In Uis hands of tbl* talented organisation ths jJay of l'luk I Html nose has made a (leaded Lit, and is Spoken of as a madsrlj lerlonnawe. Mrs. brssrsl Nkoisss. wife of '.he general of the L'uited Slates army, says: "I have purchased I>urang s Itheumatic Kernedy for frteoda suffrtiug with rlysuiratism, end tu every inatauce it vsurkad like magic." Send for circular to lletphso sune aud Beutiey, druggt.U, Waahtugton, V. C. who are all speak lit uubounded praise of its rehahthly. uniform stirngth, and merits iu pruduotiig s oeileut rolls, biscuits, Iwead, etc. Blllssusss ss4 IteaSaege cored by taking (Juirh * Irish Tea. Prtee 2S cts. per package. Hold by druggists. nnwfl Mi tOi l KK*. Prelaw has Address VIUnS l .real W. ira ' .uo Wurk* fiuavir Pa DWrilTI 11. SIITIOM. MiaiSi m. e f aiuuuns Sua* half aa Uottr K*ui I. mail ti > u ■XlKtrritl CXI. 114 Seem If St. Pfcita4.dpCa.Ps /N—V L ftavwss.Tasrluesr Osle. PtaaaQwwaA biTiiMfslivSailwaai* see t ' I ia Mussc*. I nrmasian. Musw, Ky^aixuiafsenalStseaeaMsaa PIANOBAND ORGANS. DPfIT AND I HKAPKT la the Hllltl.il fihSl p.rl "red lev |ila*lrated ( aia>Mara. *l.l>T Masisd. Uerarr H.irr. A owes, tU K Itu. M X I BOSTOI VEEET TRAISCRIPT TW b**l fatal f tsswspsper paWisksd sis til pass*. Sfty Silt iiullltil rwadins Tro.s Ir mssw slabs of slssss. (Id par ALII iIB m |4IT|MS I*M I.MKM I'OPY tIMTM. Ventilating Rubber loser Soles PftSwrt th* Peal tram C4d and Diaisin Idnlidm s xar.oieed or mtmmf refasdwl Pruw Ktfiy rests ALFRED HALE A CO., MAvrrintuu or RUBBER GOODS, ' VI K.klssloa Mrult Rsslsa. AQENTB WANTED 1 rut riKTict'i.iß\ AUiixua WILSON SEEING MACHINE CO. M Nrsadesv Nvs YsrHriUl Cbtcase, l>a.t New Urieswa. La.l er Sas graseSsra, fat. TftK NKWATiK DAILY AID WEEKLY COURIER, XMCWAMK. MCtT JKHhZV. , r. F. PATTERhOH, Editor sad PupsidMr. TUB I.K tDIMi KKPI OI.ICAN NBW. PAPt UP NIW JUtvCY. frrsn D> 1. f KAMI JMT anna : Weskty. f f .00. ifiwuestriu isssrud ua liberal Sanaa Seed lKW VOUK Commercial Advertiser. Tow. i - i'M if Preealdi-Da.ii.Bwe paar, tl m00U... *t AO Uows *aiaa. it.Midae tfirtlj H)te.ll;Si *olß.Mwaa Spssi Kaaaibar. Mil ua a Aa nln mta i AmiU tot slab of l*e Ui* Ua.l) I oc.ai.of Ourlr. ! TW( tdirrilarr s Itsbwl jbpe. icaa paper pa'dubsd ia 0-w < -uoiri lu Wsakfr edl- Uae la WMarpMsod K|wl torew u. Ipsa ftpottx "The Beßt Polish in the World." RiM? smvF PIIUSH CONSUMPTION CURED. Am M p Apaw—n. nUrad fr— praaAra*. kulwj* I mt Ihm üb Udra mmmttmmn U—4orrala v* a ampl* vaeaubt* rw lr tor wntl ae# frmmmmrn run at to*. ''' *. wtar, and all throat and loaf afartom*. aiar a ro. tor nee-toad bihy aad ait Mmer complatnu aitor harm* Mud •U ranun pomn la Ikiiwati of eaaaa, ha* Ml tt ha duly to auir It tun to ha ulinji Mnt Ma iIJ by • dMttv to rmixnr* human •uffuria*. 1 mmm fro. to all who de-r. it, Uu recipe I ianwaa. French. - yaaafliifcaa MT7S.T; HAwkri kiaiiw \ YECETINIbi GOOD FOR THE CHILDREN Boa To* Mow*. It Trior Rtroai. [ Boatnst April. IWa i I ft R St* i *wa ... . „ . I—' tor- W. foal that tbo chiMrwain **, a JrarOPT ( OM of Una celebrate* i*h.r.a>> mraatoj owl pa. nil. do •cnt—d.tbtl it lathe m *d b** Haaoal tw laaeh and M>orwb iwA h* all Real* Itaeaaa aad Oaeve* una with lho p.. n.-et of nlai* i.andwt Ml ie paaaa at th# haal meal eroded few Ibo aoawol to the wot dißralt. and coauoaal'y rof.rrod to Tbo booh aioo ban anaworo that perplcitn* qoootf*. " H"o to haw r*"t *"> ta . Vl.3b. or VlJ.tMperdoa. _ THh ENCORE! Br L O Kwraaoa thi. ftoo booh baa alraadr baa aaad bt iboMMßd*. b* aw :-.d ba ■ ao of> atoa aa to SH&nSSeTSwUmo Itotod Ro.tr efTitoeagoar lata, Tma, Doeto. tons*. • . to* Hi. a cap. taHilae N--k aa eell a. Singto* >—"i aa atrollont (ilo. R -oh a. wall a. S ntti| Scbed Bonk. ad aill ha • flna ho-ih for O -area'—m aad lor aaar prao.lT>. ta fhokra and Sari tioa (tood iwatrecl,—. a.oraa, aad tbo bat of mueic lit eta .o* ttti 7 A par doe All teacbar* Aid titwatbe hi.ld. fa ara larltad to .aaara th.tr #•** tbo —aam h eaing w# of th—a hnoha For aale waiahaa IV-p—a aaat poat-froa bj ruftil. for retail pr.re I.VQi A HRAI.IIT. I'Mreat. OLIVER DITSON & CO . Boston. C. H. DITMIN A CVo . . „ . Sl] Hroalaer. Sew A ark. J. K. n.THON AJ o . Two Sparkling New Books! Int. I Justin McCarthy's New Novel, Miss Misanthrope. A brilliant itorf bf lb* aethnc of "A Far twt." ' -Übdl Jaoith" •-Paal Maaa.a." " Lmtoy ' and ** Dear Iadf Diadatn " One ml. oetaw. pa par, IRI enite " cloth. VI.OO. art . THE NARRATIVE OF A Blockade Runner. Hr Capi. J. WII.KINHON, Of the Confederate Btolaa Narj fbna ml. lfm, rloth. Captain Wllhtaana ran oar Hloohada aaooaaafnUr atebt—in tlra—, and area narar oapliiied. He waa alao in wmnud of a Confederate r. aaal at the Ira. New Orleana aaa raplorad "Ha toll, a plain. onTarntabad tale of prait intoraat." Reoontly Pulolisliocl. Mrs. Annie Edward's Bright Story, A Blue Stocking. On. eoi llmo, paper. AO " " cloth, fjt 1.00. JUSTIN MCCARTHY'S Novels. LADY JUDITH •< 0° IJM.KV ROCHrttHII J OO UKAK LADY DiBDAUf I OO A KAIR SAXON 1 OO PAUL MAWiIK J OO Mrs. ANNIE EDWARD'S Novels. OUOHT WE TO VISIT HER CI OO AKCHIK LOVKU 1 OO STKVKJI LAWHKNCB, YEOMAN 1 OO A POINT OF HONOR 1 OO PHILIP KAKNWLIST t OO LEAH. A WOMAN OP FASHION I OO SBTKLLE - 1 00 Either of the a bora cent bp mail, po-tpald, on raaeipt of th* prlaa. SHELDON & COMPANY, New York. DAV A I BAKING HUT Al_ POWDER. Absolutely Pure. oo, or. Mas*. . __ _ *ll "Tgb/fffi .TSiL.'tiSLr' RUBBER TYPE I MOnMOHMMMOMMMMBO —■■" .llllOHl Uli**?- <>hm ..f uoar I!, auiuliii Mltn. ate . •lift pruning —wttoias hiMlor lI.M, aa—pl* totto* M Baud IUW MU lib mm.U l I in'.iof lot til eta Addraws, EUftf jr Tr I ., .Mallei (rcafc, (Hit*. IMi'Vsll l\C M4UH amtanaa irin. I X!dAft HI t f Ift ~ wound. w)rM*. mIHMM. •m pro. • OB I Mm** •>■ of* p*muni am Inn tftau paaalnai ift.ir praaa*t rating m lu> low, a* i. ih* com in Ift.oo.ti4o at mmtamaaa. Wol.imo on 4 aMldrae at aiilß—l •bo died M * a— af tb* o".| ■>( dt*— OWIIMM I* aarataa, ara —tod I* •MM. rail liwou olaoill aatt oro dtoaba—adtow ...t.-lo rujd m, or injury oU*r Uui. Oilo**o ■ ■Klin •bo •or* jwto— at mat am oonaio HI low ratio—. 100 MM ll*o am held f-t lull lOlooololmmi. oitOrooo ollft "■ i *w3S2rb< Mm /mm Mil Ptilw tllwil. Bryant's Opera House. New York, Mao Its ft tail Brandw*y On* nam Tort Hotel HHVA*TN HIMiTHKIo I'nda* to. Imhomi ml ... XKIL SRTART. Huoabo, Iftnilaiv. Uttte Ma*. (Ho* Mnoft. IMIwO and w.i*—. Hoclito wl Vila*., hilly Bry—ft, Oaai White Juoito Mnftloooo A lorol nrnnir. ul A iwpo-yh OrrkMr* ■ lil ta A braaO Wilder! rHirrlolowroi KIOM KIOIIIm *1 R. Malarday M•!(••• •IS. rulu rntM- . Ml i*4 it M. Moll*** ftioO bO ate HOUSE, Fronting Union Square, NKW TOPIC. Finest Location in the City. Earipea Pla • lestsrat Dtsorpassii H KUMKH * H 111 fit, IVoprMora. Washburn & Moen WanTg Co. WMcnrn, MASS. i T maisraittMKit*' 1 1 A itUl The B*4- Ma atkm tarn tog •bo** o* Hi * *0 gat—dp J****™?*JAW. decay*. Anahe. Mr wh Phi tooted Mr An. Ml at tool A IM,I* Manor ft* A* —S aarulr oftaoft I■****ito by —at ft—oo TWO THOPSAJfD TOMS BOU> AXD POT OP DC WHO TKE LAST TEAR far eato M the Mui h*rd oo—*texioa rW •ad baauului. alcauistoh^ —TEAK """jpMASIf— A* o —ft Mr Mo ■lom'trn—.ftn— oy—A Hloft*- s?tsssriMßttrae2 Efto Aki. o*o. niui Cfcoi, I*l H**do. **4 iTlo|-l* lfto , I—l II ooiiiol ftrtbo MMO at ■iolte MOM loooift*. Tfto ft'atl.olio' loftiMly ftono^—tftofto^Ttll'td—— BMiftlo miHft It tfto Hi—i,. r*c*Uo<<7 *d**tel to lb* holftl— at Xof—to A Ift" doo*o *AcM*ft to. o ft** 1 at . Aa *aortt*ft e**Be—. After Sm-Sftdbtef. Uftft>( Ih* loo—Ma— dM* nftl omft A W-i te Ift* H—4. For Bite* at M—qaito— tol olb— I—M. IMHtoiutQQtb* *to— ih*** u*orto*ii*dl. To *ltey M**t ltd Irrttetio* of b* Skto, te r —•D—dt-af. te *—ot lb* Hftlr fr—ofill- A**t; tfto Kattoht* IftamMitr orttft ■ ••—* aa tad brultT Xor Ift* U— II oft—to b* a**lto* tijftt —d -Si?.— am. 4 lb* C—iaft H boot ooraftod ft* o —lioot cbuou. bote** to I*o It BO 1111. at too hair oad octal* {tor "ftwft wr.in tftr Krutirol to ro— RJ I FRAORAIMAF ITS IRA 1 T* ARA* C*>— W^SBL I—oool Cocotin l.i>4oc *%■ ft.fitniilooooc H tllqi InMoOa*. u—.ooo all i. olocitr to I—drag. a*d tort** *—• to* am— at the ootoltorta* to to* i—ilil d—m. P-portol nlf by JOSEPH RX'RXETT a CO, B**Uhj Por—i by all UrutstoU. t POMIJITE I i 111 rsi CATARRH* BRONCHITIS, AND ASTHMA. Tb—aAo bar* b—a carad b, Dr. bollroirri'l lokaloltH. aha man pamommaaA ißcurabto br (ton, w—a d fro—do Polronto In.— at d—a— tool— I****>i tb—ooatro*of tfto adrto*ot Dr. l.*ld*>— M. e— wrrto U—r nam* aod *>—- < dßftlib •JI I'and'a Eatrai'l. Ar. ldrnta. Rntltoo, lontiolnt, Cat*. Hpntlaa, are rellored aft n. liaotonily by rttrrn.i applit atlna. PrompUy lirt— naln* of Baraa, Hc-alato. Eir*rli> ilan*. C'haflapa. Old Horra. Bella. Mut, •ru, ate. Arr—U l iSantmallon. radue— oaoil , ,-v if i;>i Nratlins, rrtnovrt d'.oooloraUon and It oto rajtldlT. L.ADIKH end It thrlr brot frlaod. It oaouarr* Uw pa; tic to orhlcb tbry an* potra llaHy •ab)rct- Botaftljr fullaan and prrcarr la tftr brad, —a* -•nleo. elr. It promptly amrltorotrr and par neatly hral* all fctnd* of lolaaa nd II KHt? K*luHfinW or PILES And Ir „.Uto—* Immediate relief and ultimate cur- . o c—r. bo* erer chronic or ototlaat* c— *cu, /—lit lto regu lar in*. • VEINS. T* . -to only tuns rurr. HI.EEIMNU from an" -.jaa. lor thin It to a a*c |. Sr. it h——redft tuurrdaof lie—whroall other rrmrdlM falltu* c arrr*t blrrdlng from no—, fe. SlrT "'Nrantlglft and Rhr\tftftllß are all alike relieved aud ofc.t pe*o.auanUv cured, with Pond'* Katrnct recommend ll In th*lr practice. We have letter* of rotnm—daUon froci hundi .Hie at Phjrelclano t many of whom order It fur u— In their ova practice- In addition to th < fongoing they order lu use fnr Hwrlllora of all ktadr. gain*). Hora T>r". Jnla—ed Te nolle, dimple and chronic piarrhtra. (a iurc¥ tfto •filch lala, all in—nor of sic In dtoe—ea TO I I.KT THE. Itemores fore n earn Roagb. nana and (onsttrtlngi html* (lata, Kraptlen* and Pltoplca. H fwtr. (""Mr— and r frkm. while wronderfullr improwlng the Cow* TO*i?i ll *EE K-P*#e Etliart. Ko Stock Srcrder. no Ltvery Man cunaSoH to he without IL It touted by all the leading l.lvcry Stablea Street Kallroeil* and flrot Horsemen In New York 13W. It has no equal for Sprains, Harneee or Saddle Chafing*. SUfTnead. Scratches. Swellings, Cuta Laceraslons, Hlecdlncw. I*neumnnla, < olle, Dlar rfama. Chills < old*, etc. lu range of actio* Is wide. —d the relief 1: affords to eo prompt that It I* Invaluable In every Farm-yard well ln every Farm-bouse. Let It b. tried onoe and you wtQ newer be without It. CA CTION 1 Pond'* Extract has been Imitated. The gtwtulne artlole her the words PoncPe Ex tract blown In each bottle. It to prepared by Ue only pewwoßß living who ewer knew bow to L r^.iX, l Crl> fh,^fee^Wto^" physicians and In tb* hoapllal* ot thto oouutry ** to >2O c 60 WOIPSSMriCI-t&s!Wiß^^ 3BLnt ■Msaeeesis^ ELECTRIC BELTS rkmatat. Ds.A Kaaa,batlte^SJrTT" DMMTSSgaiSgg •400S3S^?F^^ $33!1-s^K^L= WANTED grtcajLxar -cvst raLgxa£Jßw9aa%igsT tmsmsm?- tliUbAO WORK FOR ALL {.Si tIWNf SM 1 llWishli*m #Ritt l saw*-to, m fitlD l ll Epa it| a C—wd tor On— topKi— * ft— ft* Trw ■ • wvUs—t jW Y Vo* UB ' *" is—Udto M a arm ' oaWAV i*to idi—l— .bftt t|W' MBIHMi mi A d. —As. a Bryan's Electric Belts 'K,"ST! sr.mrts.~as:, NT—(.—to.Rsdtserlll*—piliiiwl*.!>l'iw***f.f" !}••• •' <*•. Tt<*ift tbaA art— ftn— • I—* oSalktr— H'l/kawf Tut lei at p Mrtlt+lmra. Tb— are —pi n— MI T f ast eA'fft ftHMsiwv mi llnr V**ilj 'kwWßf FHA* t'eeWL. Ula—ftd F— —btote to— Aids—a H. UAIdV, tloasnd Ago— Dr. Warner's Healih Corset, With skirt Supporter and Stlf- Af s**JEjSs r DramUM AhltFKWraili mbHmiim sis IIIIEIOB'I -2r y£jz frntmmip Wo. BDs—islf frnkos Df • —s. sdcA. —I free Be aoj mM Wa m rarap f H OTwtR. AMrv* "• f flK* Ibf'f IVhal la IJfr WHted lltostrb f H to Wftrtb 1—•;►* to# paldy*t*.Wtc Troo bat haafift i* ieft•• J yon* toaoh A tow due— at TaX** t'a R v***g*cp*T KKLTXXU Armtn uwtorao your .(•#—tbTt. jour appa tito. your choarfulnaoa. an I laton a* aeeaasoaa] i ale—Uwa It will baa* tb* eyntoi to i—toto **4*e. THE 6000 OLD STAND-BY. MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT FOR MAN ARD RKABT. Raxaxu*xxi> SA Taanx Alway* a—aa. Al— toady. Al— handy Haa —wwr bsltod. Ite* mifHoa. ft—* MM*d dL Th whale aarM apprtrw- the (ion—old Muatong—ftba Baat aodCJhaapaat tanim— is .itatane* 45 o-u a boctto. Tb# MeM-d UHmaa —no vtoe nothing al— will BOLD BT ALL M KDIOIH f VWDMU- Sandal-Wood ' A poastlwe ra—ady for all dftusea* at tb* KMeeys Bladder nd I'rtwtry Orssie;l> od > B alcal I'd—plalata. It a# war peodaaa# mrfttm. nwtaln and sp—dy la tt* aebea. It to fast —raadtog all other re—adtoa. Sixty aapanto# ear# in *U igb day*. Ro oftftar madict— a— do th*. He ware af Imlusttoa*. toe. osdng to lu era* —liiraaa.nnpbto* ba— aOatad.aama anmaatAaaaar oua. oausing ptto*. at*. DCNIIAN DICK A" Cd.'B d—s— to/! top. tola*, a*at—al*p OH / Paaialufd. aU SI id dto, If*A daft far cirralar, *r wad far ama ta am* W—JtorjßS—Jj_Atow_Fvlk^______ i _________ — ___. a N. TJI. F. **•