Fashion Notes. Chenille embroidery is in high favor. He*weed is the garniture for tnlle dresses. There is a xew diagonal, soft, heavy serge. Bonnets are smaller and hats larger than ever. Orange color is the fancy of the mo ment in Paris. Epaulettes of flowers are the novelty of the moment. Meta'lie ribbons arc to bo usoU for trimming* of ball dresses. Brodcrie antique with a corded ground is a popular trimming. Satin and velvet are favorite combina tion* in trimming materials. Silk, satin, velvet, and laoo pocket* arc i-tili worn for evening dresses. Colored sets used for trimming* are cut both in facets ami flat-dresses. Necklaces of lace with drooping pen .lants arc pretty on well-shaped necks. Young ladies have their dancing drea*<s made with very short pointed trains. Arabesque patterns in braiding and embroidery are the favorites of the hour Some of the new bonnets and hats have double brims. Other* have split brims. Uuttercmos ami Marshal Neil owes are u demand for evening dress tnming*. Long lace mittens, bla<'k, white, and colored, are to Ih> worn for full evening dress. Yellow, orange, and brown tints are i<\l to a great extent iu ball dresses this M'sson. Aiuoug new ornaments ir silver and .■old fllagnv are large gad flies with ewels for eyes. Long Louis Q natorxe waisbxwts, inulated in brocade, satin, or dm*see ipjH'ar ou eveniug dresses. One of the coming faaliion* i* ribbons • vmingly woven of metal—yellow and ■d, gold, silver, steel aud bronae. Iu cuiSnrw the hair is worn less high ipon the head, but Uiere is just as much 'hevalure neeiitil as ever. Plastrons and puffed fronts, extending from the throat to the bottom of the skirt, are wry much worn for evening Unlet, Evening drosses are given an antique appearance by short, high-puffed sleeves, . Medici frills, m the armliolcs and around the neck. Crimped crepe liase frills are formed into cnff> to be worn outside the aleeve instead of inside; deep collars of the same go with the cuffs. It is said that elderly ladies are going to wear evening robes of white ailk and - din, made tip very plain but profusely manned with laee. Among the uew go*vis is found dnvet, or dowu cloth, a material made of the fathers of fowls, extremely light, warm, pliant, and impervious to ram or snow. V new version of Fourrean is " the t rdinal robe," an elegant dinner dress made of scarlet faille, and trimmed with scarlet velvet fringes and passemen t cries. An elegant novelty is feather ribbon. The centre is a wreath of dowers on a light ground. On either side a bonier of soft unravelled ailk forms a feather like fringe. One of the prettiest of the new trim mings brought out this season is the marabout ribbon, made of woven swan's d< wn t it comes in all colors and shades, and in pure white. Among new tilings are scuffs for even ing wear—ailk or satin, in electric colors —pale bine, rose, or rreen—which seem to emit sparks of light; these effects being obtained by a new process of dyeing. What Two Words were Uood For. Dean Stanley never loses a chance to • uake a point on an anniversary. When called upon to preside at any meeting, he always asks himself if the day is the auniv, rsary of any great event, or the birthday of any famous person, in order to deduce some titling lesson. On the last Saturday of the year he appeared at the industrial exhibition in London, and once reminded the working-classes : ..at that day was the anniversary of an event which happened 700 years ago, and which caused a great disturbance to the country. It was the anniversary of the murder of Tbomas-a-Becket, in con : ecban with whose life there was a cir cumstance which well illustrated the principle on which he was about to en i, rge. People sometimes imagined that the small things they saw before them were not worthy of pursnit; whereas, in reality, small things often deserved con ssderation. A story was told which re ferred to the father and mother of Thomas-a-Becket. His father, who was a Londoner, went to the crusades, and having been taken prisoner, married an Eastern lady. He was afterwards ran s. >med and returned to England, but he was unable to cany away his wife with im, and she remained in Syria. She, however, determined to travel to Eng laad—a difficult task, as she knew only two words of English, " Gilbert " t the mmeof her husband), and "London." She got through Enrope by mentioning at every town she came to the word " London," at which place she eventu ally arrived. When there she made use • f her other word, "Gilbert," and, hav ing found her way from street to street, ■ lie at last discovered the house of her i. usband near London bridge. This was an example of the efTect that could be produced by making the very greatest use of whatever little knowlenlge she possessed. — New York Tribune. OswegoV Romance. The Oswego (N. Y.) Palladium gives the following pleasant little story, in which Oswego, Franklin and Jefferson c "unties have a share: Memories differ on the point, but it was either twenty or twenty-five years ago that Mr. George Adams, a rising young lawyer of Malone and a widower, was married to Miss Treat! way of this city. Miss Tread way was at that time a handsome woman of perhaps twenty-five, and Mr. Adams was an imposing-looking man, some ten years his wife's senior. Their tempers were incompatible, and after a couple of years of married life they were divorced, Mrs. Adams coming home to her father's house and Adams continuing his law basiness at Malone. A few years after ♦ his Mr. Adams went into the Eastern States and married a lady named Jones, who, we understand, has relatives living near New Haven, in this county. This marriage was without issue, and about two years ago Mrs. Adams No. 3 die"]. About this time Mr. Adams had risen to the prominence of a judge, and was working gradually up. Three months ago Mrs. Adams received a letter from I liar former husband the purport of which can be surmise*, only; but a cor respondence was begun between them, and day before yesterday Mrs. Adams accompanied by a couple of ladv friends frori here, met Mr. Adams in Mansville, at the residence of a sister of his first wife, where the long-separated couple were again joined in the bonds of wed lock, which it is hoped no man can again put asunder. Mr. Adams has two daughters by his wife living, one of whom is married and resides at Sandy Creek. All's well that ends well. How Animals are Treated in Japan. Professor Morse says m the Popular Science Monthly: Dr. David Murray has called my attention to the very important services performed by the crows and a kind of hawk which act as scavangers. We are so accustomed at home to find these birds especially wild and wary that it is a somewhat startling sight to see them perching on the buildings in a crowded city like Tokio, and swooping down in front of you in quest of food which might otherwise decay and vitiate the atmosphere. The destructiveness irnd brutality, generally speaking, of the children of Christian nations lead to che the stoning of dogs, cats and birds erf ail kinds. In Japan such & thing is un known, and a stone thrown at a dog (I K; -ak from experience) is generally an awe red by an inquiring look, hens hop out of the way, and even cats do nbt take the hint ? In other words, the crows and hawks are never molested, and the result is that all carrion and other stuff left in the streets are pounced upon and carried off immediately. Foundries of the llronxc Age. Of the varum* deposits of the bronae j age -which have beou hidden under around, and which have been discovered by chance, there ar two kind*, foundriea and treasure-keeps, to which may be added certain Malum* or centre* of liabi tation not rot well determined, and a <rn>at nnmlmr of burial-places that are in no manner indicated on the surface. A fonudry ia generally nothing mote titan a aimplo cavity dug in the aoil, which contains nierelv the material*, in greater or lea* completeness, of a worker in brouie—ingot* of metal, crncihle hut ton*, blocks, slag. fragments of object* which have been uaed, or objects them selves injured aud unserviceable, and finally crucible*, mold*, pincers, and aotneiiiue* new objecta, fr<ah from the mold atnl unfinished. Such foundries have lieeu discovered at many points in Kurope, but particularly in France, Savoy, and Germany. The foundry at I.arnaud I* an excellent example. From it there were taken 1,485 picOM, evi dently of the close of the age of luvu/.e. The moat striking point of all these foundriea is their general umforrattv. They are usually found near the bank* of rivers, and were probablv not far from oeutre* of population. They seem to mark the passage or sojourn, during a period more or leas extemled, of work men belonging to a single caste, who hail uo tlxed habitation in the country, as native workmen would have hail. In fact, those foiuulrie* are all iu isolated situation*, and no trace of any dwelling* i* to be found iu their iieighlorhood It cannot l>e denied that dwelling* may disappear, wooden hourea Ih> reduced to dust, and eveu the stone* used iu them be dispersed uud elsewhere used ; but there an- product* of human iuditstry which never disappear, and wlueh give evidence of man in even the moat remote ages. The treasure-keep* are composed of antirelv uew objects which have never been used. sometime* several attached together, ami taken a number at once from the satue mold. They are found in bttie cavitiw, hollow,si out expressly to receive them, iu which their owuers seem to have concealed them for abort peri>sis of time. Generally these treas ure-keep*. those of the Alps, at least, are fouud in high places, not far from the passes frequented by travelers pa*s mg from one country to aui>ther. Noth ing in the uetghborhoiM indicates either a foundry or eveu a station of any kind ; the place* are totally uninhabited. Cau these deposit* be held to Ih anything more than collections made for trade ? Were they not concealed iu these hiding place* by the very men who in the val leys welted aud recast the deteriorated products of their own industry ? Every tlnug poiut* to this as the true origin of these treasure-keeps, and it only remain* to determine the route which these workmen took to know whether they pa**<s.l from Ftauce into Italy or from Italy lutb France.— The Galaxy. An Indoor Game. Ther* is a jolly indoor game for the winter called " Fagot Gathering," which has been described in print before, but it makes so much ftui that many who have never heard of it will be glad if we tell about it here. First you take some slips of paper—as many as there are players—and ou one of them you write " Fagot Gatherer;" on each of the rest write either " good wood" or "snapper," making three times as many " good woods as " snap per*." Of course, anybody who knows anything about wood fires will see that some sticks will burn quietly and bright ly while other* will crack and snap and fly without the least warning. You put the jiapers into a hat, and each player takes one, telling nobody what is written on it. Every one then site as near to the wall as possible, leaving a clear suae*' in the middle of the room, and the player who has chosen the " Fagot gatnerer" proceeds in a serious, buttijj ness-like way to bundle his fagots. He or she chooses four or five girls or boys, standing them together to represent a fagot, and then makes similar group* of the rest in other parts of the room. This done, he begin* to " bind the fagots " by walking slowly around each group, making with his arms such motions as a fagot binder would make. The " sticks " are quiet uutil the binder lets his arms /all, but then comes a sad den change; the *' good woods " run to their seats, but the '' snapper* " chase the "binder" and try to touch him be fore he can begin to bind another " fagot," failing in this they have to go and mourn among the " good woods." Then the binding of the second '' fagot" goes on, like that of the first. But when a "fagot gatherer" is touched, tlie " snapper" takes the place of the " gatherer," who goes and rests himself. The game euda when all the "fagots" have been used up in tins way, and its then begun again by another selsrtion of paper* from a hat. The fun is in tlie frights and surprises of the " fagot gatherer," who, of coarse, does not know who is a " good wood" and who a " snapper;" and all do their bet to avoid betraying themselves. If yon have a good big room and lots of players you will find this game a* full of fun as yon can wish.— St. Nichola*. A Scheming Woman. The uumWr of women who live by their wits in New York, says the Herald, of that city, is very large, and is daily growing larger. Some of these women are really very industrious and very clever in their peculiar line; one, now residing in elegant style uptown, lias acquired quite a little fortune by trading in her " influence." She ho* a large circle of acquaintances among moneyed men, and ha* also a ready jieroeption, a glib tongue and a keen,instinctive knowl edge of human nature. These qualities she i* turning to the utmost pecuniary account She is a married woman, though her husband is a nonentity, practically speaking, and keeps honse up town. There in the evenings she re ceive* calls from numerous bankers, broker* and others, whom she elegantly and pleasantly entertains, and mean while "talk* them" into, wheedles or coaxes or argues them into favorable notice of any scheme she may have at the time a pecuniary interest in. She does a paying business in this line, as she never nuidertakes any but a big scheme aud a plausible scheme, anil when once she undertakes it does her " level best" to carry it through. Not long ago the lady talked up a mine, wot most of the stock Hubscrilied through her own exertions and took her pay in the shape of an extensive roll of green' backs, for it is characteristic of this per sonage that she will never take "com missions." She demands so much money depvn and generally, havmg proved that she is worth it, g*M* it. By her earnings in this line, tub rota, of course, she makes tlie major part of the family in come and clothes herself and her daugh ters in excellent style. The ladv is widely known by Wall street and Broad street magnate* and is held in high es teem with them, as she is considered equally shrewd and "square." Indian Archery. Indian archery is somewhat different from that practiced by the young ladies and gentlemen of more civilized society. These latter take the arrow between their fingers, place it against the bow string, and make it assist in bending the bow. An Indian does not do this. He takes his arrow between the thumb and index finger, and pulls the bowstring with his middle finger; nor does he raise his arrow as our boys and girls do ; he shoots straight out from the shoulder, and appears to take no aim whatever. He hits the mark, though, too often, as the soldiers about the garrison can tell, who have fiung their caps or hats into the air. at some Indian's suggestion, only to have 'them pierced by the uner ring arrow. The growing papooses, that is as soon as these are able to tod dle, are furnished with bows and arrows, of which the points have been sharpened, and may be seen about the reservations shooting at marks, at small birds, or .rnything else that may happen to at ■ tract their attention. ' They generally beoome expert at the age of about ten or twelve, but pleasures of the chase, until they are sixteen or eighteen. Then is the time the real pleasure of the Indian is found to culminnte in his first htint after buffalo. —HU Louii Evening I Pott. A I*l nti(Ation Wedding. One ot the most notable events ui the social world of the prenent season, says the New Orleans /Vines, was the wed ding of the youngest daughter of Col. Ethngliani Lawreno* iuid Mr Arthur 0. Oilman, of New York wtv. The wedding was at the Magnolia plantation, one of the finest of the tuau.v Hue sugar estates of the lower isiast, fUig fer maiiv year* the home of CVI. liawrelicp. A vcrv large uttmlwr of invitations were issued, and the pn*|<*ratioua for enter tainment oro <n a wade in keeping with the well-known hospitality of t\>l. la fence, The •tcaudfost Martha, chartered for tlie invasion, conveyed those of the guest* who were front the citv to the plantation, where they arrivtd shortly after ten o'lilimk. The scene on the arrival of the l>*t wa* a very *trikiug one. For a quarter of a mil*, at least, along the river front there were numer ous bonfires, while through the orange grove, wlneh skirts the river and partly siirroiuiiih tin- Uiamncu house, upivarcd innumerable lights, which brought the liemitifitl grouu.ls of Magnolia aud the many bail,ling* of the plantation Into hold relief. Hundred* of colored goo pie the great majority of Uient former •laves ui Cut. isnmmss and thetr children lined the river bank aud till,at the grounds. The amuent mansion of Magnolia, built more than half a.wutnry ago, and under the wad of which many al the most notable men of the nation lutve Iteeu entertained, was made to appear almost likw a fairy place. The , dark green leaves of the orange trees, the evergreen cedar, and IvaittUui white tliiwers were twined m wreaths and wound aland tlie balusters of the stairways and hum; in the rooms, pre senting everywhere scene* ef rate ticauty. Iu tlie w,aiding room was an altar, and above it hung a marriage lietl of orange and white fiowent. The bride's ilreas was of if liile silk, oat in princes* style, ami trimmed with white tulle and orange blossoms. After the cereuioux aud (he congratulations came the festivities. Ihreut American h*rUtqu*ke>. lV.fc.-mor C. (i. Rooklrood, Jr. , COU tribute* to the Americau Journal of Si'it nee and Jrt* a record of the earth quakes which have occurred on the American continents from May 10, 1876, to November 18, 1877. These aggregate about sixty-five distinct shocks, the dis trdmtiou of which is approximately as follow*: California, thirteen ; Terri tories, nine; Canada aud Eastern States, niue ; Sou'hern States, eight ; Western States, seven; Middle States, four;! Central America, three ; South America, seven ; West Indies, three, and Sand wich Islands, two. The severest earthquake* reported are those which occurred on May 10 and November 4, 1877. The first was u series of severe shocks lasting four or five minute* and followed by a destruc tive tidal wave along the coast of l'eru aud Chili. On the Peruvian coast the wave was from twenty to sixty feet high, and caused immense destruction iu the harbors. It is sujqiuaed to have origi nated near Iquique, and its average raU> of progress waa to fallao 'l2B miles per hour, to San Francisco 348 miles, to Houolulu 408 miles, and to Australia 378 milee. The earthquake wlucli occurred on November I was fell throughout s large part of Canada, New York, and New England. Iu some places it lasted for t weuty seconds; reports fn mi other* fix its duration at four or five minute*. In the valley of the St. Lawrence river the vibration was suf ficient to overturn crockery, crack ceil ings, and ui a few ease* to throw <Uiwu • chunneva. • Newspaper* at the White House. The Boston HerrnUi* Washington correspondent say*: The white house is liberally supplied witli uew*paper*, only a few of which are kept ou tile. Grant used to have one of his Htvrelariea cut ont tlie leading editorial* ou |a>htical topics iu tlie New York ibuly psivn, and > occasionally from paper* published in ' other cities, which cutting* were Imnd.sl to him ui a bunch for his personal per uaal late in the afternoon or in the even ing. Mr. Hayes does not follow this system; or, rather, he ha* materially xiifi.s! it. It is the duty of out "f the clerks at the white house to take charge of ail the newspapers received f Enough of them to fill a bushel basket ia received every day. Many of theui ar* t unimportant. The newspaper cl.irk cots from m.ist of the influential paper* j such editorial and other matter as he thinks of intercut to the President, • which he afterward* pastes iu eCfap ~ books, of which a series is kept. Toe ' President, from time to time, rune over these scrap-books and sees w bat the newspapers of the country rt> saying about him and lue administration. Mrs. Hayes takes a number of religion* weeklies, nuatlv of the M. th'b*t de nomination, and these, with an illuit* t rated pa|>er, and copies of daily pbpera, containing matter* of special interest to the family of the white honso arc usually to be found scattered ovqr the libcarv tablea. Ancient Greek Ballot*. A few days ago, writeß an Athens cor respondent, I was fortunate enough to have four in my hand—genuine ballots, corresponding exactly to the description given of them by the Scholiast to .Esohi nus, and having ongraved on thcin the large clear letter*, the Greek words sig nifying public ballots. They look for all the world like bronze whir Li gigs. They consist of a .Tisk about two inches 1 in diameter, with an axle in the mnklle, j projecting about three-quarters of an inch on each side. Those which repre sent the negative Vote have the axle j perforated, so that a pretty thick knit ting needle might Is* passed through it; those winch represent the positive vote have the axle solid. The ballot-box evidently had an opening shaped like a cross, aud each voter had two votes given hi in, out; bored and one unlaws.!. • These he no doubt covered with tlie folds of hi* robe, and wbeu he mute to drop them into the boxes, he took hold of them by placing bis thumb on one end of the axle and Ids middle finger on the other, so that no one could tell w hen he dropped u positive and when a uega tive vote. Hi* Ear*. An uuusnal aud somewhat alarming accident occurred the other day on the Han Itafcal ferry boat, says a Han Francisco exchange. Crossing the boat, about breast high alxive the deck, is tlie shaft to which the wheels are attached, and all who pass aft to the la lie*' cabin are compelled to reverently bowm order to pass tinder it. On the occasion men tioned this rite was in course of perform ance by young Mr. C., who, having just come in out of the rain, had wet ears. His sudden genuflexion threw forward these organs, bringing the tip of one of them in contact with the revolving shaft, to which it clung like a dump dishcloth, and in one revolution had wound about it. Another turn of the shaft lifted Mr. C. clear of tlie deck and set him rolling at the rate of twenty revolutions s mm uti, until the engine wss i4opp*d bv some compassionate person and the suf , fearer unwound like a spool of cbt'.on. Ait #oou as he had sufficiently recovered to speak he explained that the end of his necktie had caught in tlw shaft ; lint his car contradicted his tongue, and being' ten times us big had the ta-tter of the i dispute. Fruit as Medicine. A London paper remarks upon the great number of oranges eaten by the Spaniards, it being no uncommon thing for the children of a family to consume ten or a dozen oranges before breakfast, which is some hours later than in our hurrying nation. Such wholesale con aumption of what we look upon as a luxury appears to have no ill effect. The testimony of a late eminent phy sician authorizes the use of fruit as moat wholesome immediately upon waking in the morning; he, in fast, prescribe-! such a regimen to a friend as the only invigorating and permanent cure for indigestion, facetiously remarking that he gave her apiece of advice, which, if it were known to his dyspeptic patients, would cost him his practice, as they might prefer so simple a remedy to his professional visits, Moose-Hunting. There UR t Lii *• IU<HIM >( hunting tin moose. litiw I at ill-liiiuliMt tiro Imut j tug nnd culling, whim 0 Ward In ) .V. nbiu r't Majasiff. There w-vs urn other mule, wlitrh, 1 am happy to uiv, legislation hi-# In * grnd uiCAMt* *trj pressed. I refer to tlie wholesale alsugli j ter of the unfortunate animals when I In* deep-lying snow* of u protracted winter ; lia-1 imprisoned tliem in their yards, on. 1 ■ j rendered them only a too I*Y |r<v to I the unprincipled butchers who slew thorn I for the i*nko of their "kins To l>e suoceasful m still hunting, or creeping u|>on the moose, iifciMiiUtoi the aid of u hkilllul liulntn guide; very few, if ituy, white men ever attain the j marvelous oreciaiou with which au In j tlmu, to whom the pathless foreut in nil 1 vij.eu hook which he read* as he runs, I will track to it* dentil nu animal no • i ceedmgly sensitive to the ippiMcb of uiitu. Thin gift, or instinct, aeem horu with the Ill.linn, ttn.l in practiced from his early childhood. It in not uutvinunon to find little liulntn Ivors IU the forent several utile* from the wigwam. uriuod with bow IUIJ arrow*, the latter huviug n old ktufc-blmi* liinertej ut the lows In Oue little fellow unuied Hooob-ma ww n very expert shot, nnd woe fteliile mttrtit* ess, the groune, nml mufugtii'i the hnre, 11 tbej hnl'lwued All. liy way of little I Sntoinmk wY. hp *4H<-0 tli* war jmth; nml although he could tiol tima lie kill ed, even mon'l, the lienr, would he like ly to feel the " sIUUUUg jtrnjW." | The finely modauted voice of the ludmn in e*peeinlly adapted to iiiiitnte the different oidls nnd <*ien of the deni senn of the forent, nml with a trumpet of birch Imrk, ho will imitate to the ltf, the plnintive low of the vw mooM\ nnd the renpoanive liellow of the hull. Korlv mo nil tig, twilight, or moonlight are all favorable to thin manner of huntjiig- XJie lnduux, having swkvMxt n hwirtlUe for lint putjsaa, g Tie nJly iu , the mnrgm of a lake, heath or lvog, where he own readily conceal Udunelh |ptn Li* bin-bun tramped to hie n.o fll, i ' and given the e&ll of thecn'w-moone, Iu a mnuuer. no startling ami truthful that idy the wdneAHvl nr ofnif luJ oi eogkl detect the counterfeit. If the call in nuccennful, presently the reajvonsive ' bull moone in hmrvl crushing Uu-'ugu the forent, uttering hin blood curdling twillow or rtnuyand raiding Inn hotnn agnuint the trees in challenge to all nvain, an he eotuen to the dentil which nwnitn hitu. fcfliOtlid the imitation he poor, Hie bull will either not reapoud at nil. or approach ill a ntealthy maimer and retnV on discovery of the client, i llr>o*e calling in neldom attempted by white men, the gift of calling with sue- PC>H hemg rare even among the Indian*. Fire-tiuntiug, or hunting hj t torch light, in prm hae.l UvbxhiMtmg a bright hgUt, formed bv burning biiuchen of birch iwvrk, in plnaen huowti to bu ttw , tjuented bv moone. The brilliant light nectiin to faacimttc the antmal, and he will nppr.iach within range of the rifle. The torch placed tu the bow of a canoe in also IUM*I a* u lure mi a lake or river, i but i attended with coiiniderable danger, a* a wounded, or enraged moone, will uot ;udro.pv uUy upeet the coiioo. The m.nle of hunting which generally prevail* i that of ntill-huutmg, or creep ing upon the moone, which ugdoilbV ] edlv the moat |n>rtniuin-like way, and ' afford* the grenteitt plea*ure. Still hunting can he praotfee.l in and nil through the early winter monthn, until tb<**TMW Invomen no deep that it W iOlkl l* 0 win to niolent the {oor alli mala. Stanley. JLU. ny*of the grent I Aftuxui < vp.ipn-i, u. JortUmmr's -1 .-wir ■ \V , ht<d 6e urn e*. i ji Amm ' . after hin npleudia feat flism which nrtlie more heroic and daring lma been per foruittl during Una ut-ulury, au-]>l a later oue hy bminclf-t-he wmi reciieed with a small burnt of entliumaam, wincn noon died out, wheu it wan found that he could not Unit lire, and would uot Ih> liouiaed. Nothing trn. forgiven to him i on acoouut of nUnngcnvOn p> society, and ' the social colli auodfck" wan turned towsir.i him t>y all who coulil oe Jtlu-r tell i hero W>ll th ev naw 'um, mjt la>ld lnSl at hi# nuperlat;\< \alue when tier hg.l him /ti their hand*. Stanley lpcd, iu New York for nome tigie, hie sogial rsfution* limited to a few toonwentbi men Olid women, who rever I encc.l lot and Iwlievei in him. I'heu tic' Went away, nhd, ut last, we himrd A hjtn engaged in orgamziug n force to Stareli ncr.** Africa. When he xeceibfil the dmpntch Which num mooed hin to th:* tank, fl threw igm into a viol on' fevej. He kiw what (So undertaking woo. No one *|n< >U l ; and < h* more than three yeara b- lmn U*-u t engaged in the gigantic task <4 nmiiug ing hundred* of wild men, in the nmint oX thnusan.lt of "wilder nun, 1A a pOM-nge through u wjlderm-Kk ~ - " w nrl- of milen iu extent. He"TIW ha<! to phtou" roriwf*, thread rivers, crown lakes, t/ed ui<.ra*- sen, and tight wild beftnte nnd Nlteu 1V day nnd bj flight. Hi* one w-fH ho* directed and controlled everything. ' The strain upon him mtfnt base been terrible —tbtw summer* and thrfle wiim tern l.Sig. <\n aur .w# imagine hn"Jt>y a* he tmeed the f/Otign th the ren, an<! caught *ight of the warm that connect#*! liim with hi* latino ? lost ut an Knipcrur'n liatb. A curiou* CJM> of defamation hn* pint been decided here, writes A Ihiri* eorre- ' Hpi.Luleiit. Ou* morning in tin* mouth . ' of June lant tlie emperor of brazil went to the Hnramam f Turkish bnthn, i at sir o'clock. 'Tlae peojde were owined ont at . onee, and, although the hour wiw an un ncuntoniisl one. the proprietor *oou j had all liis employe* on bait. In uf. w minute* Do in Pedro was in hi* baili, going nuoeeaeivoly through nil the atogi, i of the esfabHsnmetit nardng filmaeir' kiuw*b*i, nuil taking n nap after Uie pine and cx.ffeo, I'p tf> that jaiiiit everything went well. Tliertmpen.r won il*l*ghted, an.l said that he hsu seen nothing equal P> thin *tablishm*nt eitlnt in RngfAn.l ' or A iin-rnty— lie ufforaad Ut pay, but Uie • pruprietot deeliniHl to receive the n*ual . flvo-frano jdece fmtn a monarch. The next day the Jfo/iife ntntcd that IVom r<*lru luid taken a bath at the HnmmAin and had l>een charged 500 franca lor if. j The director wrote n letter |o deny this swrtion. and while the journal published . the letter, it accomjMUiied it by diaagri*.- ahle (Vnameilt*, reiterating, in fact, the original charge. The director brought suit against the AfonAt, but it took a 1 hnrg whih) to get the testimony of the cmneror. Finally he ww cliastid down and Statoil in a letter that he luid not > paid a Hon for hi* splendid Imtli. With • this evident* t!e> dinvtor went "intri court, nnd the Afrmdc wit* Condemned to pay '2OO Iraucs lluft, 200 francs dam ages, nnd a liuudrcd for insert ing tlie judgment in the pajiars. Dairy Export*. The following is a statement of the quantity and vnlue of butter and cheese j exjKirted from the United StAtes during the jieriods named : i Batter ■ Uhfw tJ'iantitj, Tt> Vain" Vnantitf. Ih. Vain*. ITW MH.&fC 1*4.. v 4 . ... IV :W.l \**> .... a.fr?47 Iwfli 7.M0.M4 1,144 501 IMU.TW i*. ri.aw.i*6 ii.SM.hv; i"*s. LTMsa 4w.au iicv .... TTtw.* iA<R SKU.I*S ■ |T(i 4.544.W4 l.ln.4l IS.S.ISS IX7I The following is also n ittnWbeht'ahow' . iug the quantity and value of cheese ox -1 ported Trot® the Dominion of Canada to all countries during the years hereunder mentioned : BiillSr.lt>. VJt (;tHM>. t). V.Kio. \tt ...IO.MS;e sisswrwi *.ui.n; WUC.M* lIC3 1#.*45.44* ISRS ISATI.NW IMO.W X.IW.NM 1 is:: ii.sstXM a.o.M What a Iteiller Mot. AH English correspondent relates the following fresh story of the timea of the Commune in Pari*; Aa several Ver* saillese were being led away to be shot, one man in the crowd that aocompMnied them to see the shooting, made himself conspicuous bj tauntingl and reviling the prisoners. "There," said one of the prisoners at laßt, " don't yuu try tq get out of It by edging off into, the crowd, and pretending you are one of them. Come back here; the game is up ; let na all ilio together aud the crowd waa ao persuaded that the Com munard's vohmence was only assumed to cloak bis escape that he was marched into file with the prisoners, and duly shot. NEWS SUMMARY. Ilaalniii and Middle Btatea The IVnn.vtrams ltoue of tt> |>rr->nitktirs I|S • s Ir.olutlmi fni tji> .|>|..luluiri>( i>( ajoiul couiiuitt** to luvt>*tlgste lla isnw suit i<OIIMK|I|VIMM> t Ui rallrokd riot* last ■iiuitnar. Itoiirr WwJ lltwlin h I>WII *i>j>oiiitcd >'lm|il*lii ut a Jiriikl]rii iviglumnt "t militia and j lma a>->* |4>4 't'S |>>*llh'ti. M * niiwliug t>f Ilr piiSi ipal > .*l t*ai!|>*nik* f til luti (• In tt tu Vhttadi Iphlo, sbuora *f j <-olitl.il rlguot all k'" rilldlit forming a (Villi t-iiiatl(Wi for tlik year According t<> tun ternia of agrn.ui- lit til* |ir<Hlin'tluu nf oust fur llin 1 ri is limited I-- a twtaiii ]■ cvutagu of sale, by i-sch - --mi'siiy. f The iM-ilou of s ,'liurvh in (irneiqsiint, N Y., tlirnw attirUUc u-ld ovor s UIUIIIh-i of boys who 1 were kUiHiyilig loin, alt-1 atoerwly hut nnd !lo of llli Ul Hp MM arrested. Junes M hrsiiu. (ViiiUtV clerk ><f lliidaiu count- N. J , dlM|>|>esrt-d, lrsrilig k -InAcit of , shoot sis.one Nlannieueouvictedkt Itoadlug, I'*., of taking I |wut In tlie lklair I lot a in tlikt city laat July, re - elit the follow oig ariiteu-'ea Itw/ehlkll W'-t-n mid JotiU (vjuitit eM'li to two yeara' liu|>i(aoiunent Ijp-iukk t iucia*i.4 John Null, one y. >r . \-ov CUoae. llwre utAidhn , kud l. -IK 11 ltel-rr, who pleaded guilty, ninemunlka j and - h to |>ay a title of SI Mid coala. I A hirge rtm tu YVorth afreet, New York, de atroysd property -kluod kt klmut ®7£.tuw>. < li.oigo II Itigelow. of float on. charged with nud-t-r cling Sro tam t. I- -Oguia Ui an relate of which he * II (later. Itaa l-eell held for trikl. Alffr-t 11111, a laborer, wu inatauUy IttUnd and rVrrla \V.Klru®, engineer, waa fatally a-aldo-l liy the t-uraUug of a huths h kinging to tlit Standard ml rwfiuerv at t'oustaV.le'a Itot, N J. I At a luaea meeting held In New York reaoln ttolloWile |-aaaerl op|aialng a prn|HM>nd reduc tion of the aalarlea of pntdie aotioOl teachrra, I'he New Yolk Senate, by k vote of li.l to J. adopted a reaolutioii dt-u-"lining t)ib iUand allver I lit. Tlie ah.-e luaniifa- tiirera of l.yun, M>u , ore ■aj nlly Ailing up Uit-ii aliopa with nr a men, and man* of the striking ( rlapliia are return ing to work. Aa blank 10-allo, IheeNeW Yok pubUattrf, waa retiiriung from a vuil to the J'r- mdr nt. at YVaalilkgtrUl, he war OTleated 111 Philadelphia on a charge of libel, preferred by a lawyer nam yd Wriglo-. whore arreat for alleged fraud -1 l|)U ttaliaar'lloua Mr. loiahe hod canard at raki tjeorge, laat summer. \l aa expUraiou of miro-glfoeuue Ul k North A-lkiun -Mm facl-ify, I' ). tYllouu, an rui t *h>We. Waa tiluwu to )-locva. The IVovldenoe . It. 1.1 t nard of trade poaaed leaohlllo.il- ogMllat the reUiolietUaUon of rtUir. Johanna I'ltlerg, a Wi-I -W arrenty years okd. iximmißrd a Ok'l lie S* ifmwnir r St J'ahuM. UM>. The tnuik Ana held a meeting iu New York mat agreed to restore the okj fleight rolna from How ton to the \\eL A plan waa also adopted for atopiaug Ihe catling Of rates tu the W.at, Hugh J. Jewett, tecrliof of the Krie rMlroad -uqen>, was mrreated lit New York Upon Mt affidavit of an 1 U>h Uindt.vkier, whochMged him wilt urn!*!,®falMstntriaanUaat.. Uirtman clot Cvu-Ukou uf U#e r-'od. Wltu uiUnt to de ceive lie ahvkhuldera. llrociit hear* Are# Tfie furniture factory of K. M. Hotinak .*('<*., Ikwi.-n. and alt adjotuiug te: etnekta. were deatroyed o* A-c, Ui*(ilvitig a loos of at*-ul SN*',* W . a four- L#WRV UIIWIUN H. 1' A \V. I*. ilrr !• tik^ciiiuU. waa burned to the |giaiud. oral a loM ckuaa) of i about SkM.ooO . anil nt Hrooklyn the AuteUitg |a>rk-|rkiug --atatUat.in.nl waa deatrovad b* the rtmaa, ■■a'ia"tg a iuaeeaUmated at S'Jo.Uai. ) i'he recent heavy alkoW atewxn rtuatvl Odli •i-terable damage all over the country, arid |-artt.u!ariv on the Atlantic coaat. Several vraarla Were driven oahore, one at Aabuty Park, N. J , OiK-ther outoldi- ihe raj-sta of the 1 -elaWale nvrr. and a third -ff Plant flat tviand. Long lalaml Travel on the nulroed* , A- aieo Uu|ded to ailtii- extent. ' ItrrVe were IT* fMiure* in New Turk daring Jan-.iMv, with hat liu.-a oggregatnvg 57.115,- . watt ate: ai-eU, 11WJ -J I Wastarn and Southern Bt-vtra The oeplicatt-'n of the member* uf Ut* laiUtata tk retununc boarvl to have their caoe remove! to th< federal court ha* bewrt d> aird by Jadgw Whltaker, of New lirlean*. Wickers flouring mills al Shields, 1 lid.. and the coltliig batting mill* of Wilson A ('*., OS Vtov-I ton, Kv . were -teetlx-yvd try flrw. UFi-talloaa, S-Si.ooo A auu-t-er uf build- -g* were -lawtroyed hy a Are !r. Towaontoam. Sid., csurkeg a luat of aUnit Stl.t** l . l-ortloiiv maurcd Mean*. AndrraoU, heuner and I'aaanare, ineutbera of tiie tctiiaiana returning board, w, r* arrettal in New OrlMt* on a writ tasued by a State court. Kt (lor Wetta (viuld act tw f.-und. bight men inqirtßoncd in lh- county jolt at t'olumbua. Ohio, aucceedwd Ul making their r-a(e 1-y catling a |Ssa oat of the ir- u fl.wvr ufa cell and tunneling under th< wall of thw bntkllng. The rep-Tted ra,.l -if Sitting Hull into the t'uihxt Mkl-a from Hntiah America la denied ; but it u a-aerted llval ahocbl he take rneh a ale; Osaral Mite* and In* aruall cviantuaid of trva-|i* would bv tn danger of defeat at the hand* of Ibe Indian chief, with hi* f.-nutdahie fort*- of J.OOO warn- IT a. A apr-cikl dia|atch b- the (hvliqal -n fTeiaa) ,Y.tefrv>m I a redo, *av* lleport* hmve rna-'hev) here that on Januarr TJ a part* of iffy Mexi can*. mostly from Texa*. u4er > otnmand of C -Icuiei Y. Salinas, an adherent of Tarda, attacked thf towns of I Slide!a, SarU k* and Hidalgo. In the ktate - f Tamauhj-aa. They witcl the pnttdpal cth*bn 01 these towns and . forced thrm to jay frt.OtKl fur their releaae. 'a rapid wen Un- nwvaa-eul* of Ihe marauders Mat the ml. ahi tan * u..-light the*' were throe ' -efk-- ale : and*. .Cavalry started in tairauit of tb'-fo from dlferrnl jiotnU. npon which they aej-af*lci, and twenty of the baud -Tvnaed Into T< ill. Iwiow lorwl-i It la a aid that Ibe raid wa* plannrd at Uiks plane. Tli* J'.rd National liank uf Ka.-aaa (tity, M-- . ha> auaprtided. Mr Ivtcr t'oo|et ho* under conai leratiou a (da® f r b'g • t+r ti*dHuUbn f.w iJrl*. in ('angina, t® ® -kmlkr tft us w vlaug* to j* • -ijs-e luetitnte, Jv'ew York. Mr. t'oojwr glhink# the "• Ijmestvme Hpniiga, alanit four miles from Sjiartanhurg, to be adnurablv avlapted for Ok' j-urpoae t-f lira project, and I owee- " I wiah to do something for Uie South, and above Uiat a NorUiern man has a-nua intv-reet in (h> welfare of th*Souilinl iw-U'le " liuring a tei rith* gib- the tc*mer Metrrrjx.lla, Uf New York, from Philadelphia far Para, South America, having on board about 33n per anna, was wrecked off fomtuck Heoch, on the I North Caro.ma coast, not far fbmi the recent , (llaaater to the I'mted Hlatea steamer Huron. 1 "JT." veawel atHtndak Ol atviut CBO t® the eveu- . mg. and imno-Lkf* fy a trwrU-l# acen# *f cb- | fuat-vif arose among thoae on tuord. many of wborii vw-re latsirers engage 1 to help build a railroad m Hocth America Tim steamer waa laden with railroad iron and other appl ance* ! nrvVasarv tot-oilrt Ule road. A* soon as the Mctr-j-oli# alfmik aba hogan to brook to innoow and wnastird passenger* aud et-w overUior-L . , 111 ::tg to the f indtsuOsa of the telegraph from ' i :lik -swum' of diaargr-r Ike first oornonta were m< ogre Al>uut Mty persona were washed | aalicrd. hut ft is thonght the real met a watery grave., From Washington. The House ronawiiu-w on public bmlduigs ' au-1 grounds hate ogrwod to rejairt a bill for , tin- couaUuclion of a flre-prisif building on the Snntiia--iiiati |ln*titnte grouiida, to be used aa i ■ national museum. The vote hi thw Rebate on Swuotor Matthews' I I rrwolaiiou declanug the right of government to pay lb" bonds in silver came within oua of j lieiug a two-third* Minority, A convention of delegates from the Htata agricultural ooeietKHi of the oountry i* to t> hek! in Woi-hiqgkAt-lM® U* Vefiruarv. Judge J. IT Kerr, au ex-roemtier of Congress, died aiiddanly iu Washington recently. Th* House committee on eleetious has de ' cided tlie California contested aleetiou case of , Wlgcintrm (Honi-iaat 1 Pacti.Hst (Tte ptiMitan i. tbe aittiog g*'Hiin favor uf lha , former, by a vote of seven to four, i • Re lister Matthews' resolution in favor of silvtw. wbicli was passed In the Senate by one w-U leal than a two-thirds majority, haa |>a*aed - the Honaa by hi Ttk-avluvm wu>ra than - a majority of two-third*. Mayor E. A. lhirke. of New Orleans, who was sent to Washington in the interests of 'lYtdeu and Nicholit. after lbs Presidential eleo tu-Bs of IH7A. denies tbe allegaUiuts of Hon. W. K ('handler, pf New Ham|wliire, that there 1 had been a c<wru|® bargain between rejirewvn- I tativne of the President and t'ongroowmen to 1 vote for Mr. Raves' title In retu'n for the with drawal of United State* troops from lenilsiaiia and the rurqgnitiou of the Nirholls govern- [ ment The Senate committee on foreign relations j has th-cnled, hy • majontv vote, to rwvimmend : that tlie aotumatniii of Henry YV. Milliard, as piinikter te Itrar.il be conQnued. Tbe calkurt has decided to resume the coin- ' ago of *thk tMd* dolors at the Phitade!|ihik ! mint The Hoiiw committee of way* and moan* have made public the pmpo*cd now tariff hill. It provide* that on end after-latmarv I. IH7U, alt artndoa not named in tho hill aball he free of iliity, It make* heavy reduction* in the number of arttde* aiid aome of tha laloa of I tin tie*. It abolirhe* Uie charge* and ootn minaion* in eerertafelhg d"t table value* under the pri-eont lan-, anil mid* live per cant, to make the dtltiahli< value at the laat foreign I port of ax|>orUtiuii. It diecrtminetea ton nor oeet. product# of all eountri** dia eriiuuiaUng in dntie* again*! u*. Thi* will mid ton jwr cent. t> all importation* from franco and neveral other oouetriee. It give* free raw material* to niauufa turor* fur ex port ; prohibit* the importation of otieoetie article* or I molt* ; protect* trade mark* ; trie* te prevent the Importation of di*e**ed liva animal* ; limit* wearing apparel to dawn ; ad mit* ateam plovaUol other uteam agricultural machinery free ; extend* the free importation of artink* ini|Kirtd by religioua, educational, jwicetitio, and *'titir aaaociation* ; encourage* -fit* iiuportauon vf auprrior breeding animal* and of foreitfn Inventions ; admit* life-aaving apparatim frte, and all foreign material* need in *hi|>-huik!ing ; make* further provi*km ' f(ir carryjlnr out the treaty of Washington ; afaollHhe* kUenatom* diatriota where it coat* more than half r.i collect the revenue, and ad roit* free all artiole* intended for government u*ea. By a new rule revere! hundred lobbyists have listen t-kaludml from tbe tkior of the j 11 .mac Atexleii has paid the seeoiid Installment of f'HMI.IIIMI oil asvv>uiil of the award made bv , a Joint commission tn favor >if American oiti f \ aelis. Foreign New*. A dispatch from t'a>iistMiUu(>i-l states that | the Turkish itclegsles have born ordered to I accept U> jHtace opteliUoos etactet by llussia. With'* ar<- slalod to include the ft-Hodll-g servla to be liulepMMloiit. Without la.uil" Iea I lions Mnntsrtiegro to receive Antlvari Kiestes and Spua, and a iiortbm of tlie territory •> deriug on lake Scntan . Russia to bold Ha ' U'UU, Kara and Krreruum until a warlndsmnlly ' of T'JII.ddO.OOO Is paid , tbe IM>tsuelles to be " i ojieiied to lluaeisii itieii-of war : ItulgMlan aiitoiiomv lo IK- ciaoHleJ ra'liaf on tbe |trii| ( 'L pie of the Isittaiioii UiMi on tin- plan nf the • (loiistantiiioplu conference, and TNirkey Hi ( nominate a i'brlstian (-*erimr fur a loug tsrrn uf tears subject tu rsUAratluu by the powers | , Ib.lgaru not undersUaat to tnchide I'll race, f bat only to attend to the line of the Halkaus , part of the Hussion army to embark at (luti stautkßOple fur thou- return borne and the Altai treat* of |ieace tu t<e signed at Constant! 11--pie by tire Uroud t'uke Nuvbuloa This M rangetiieiit will satisfy Huaaiau inihtarf bosu-t witliout Involving the occupation uf Conatauli- I , uople. ' ' * i Ihe follow iug dlsj-atcli ha* been received from Ibe American vica-oousili as httaugiiai " An ap:Ulng famine is raging thrvmghout tbe four provi ces Ut North t'tiiua. Ntue mil Ileus of people are repelled a* Iwing -leslilute. ' I 'bllJirii are dallv euld 1U tbe markeU for f(s.a. ' ; The fa elgn relief tvmuulllae apjwsala U> Auiei lea Mid K iiglainl fur assistance. ' I The French Academy of Rcience lias awarded 1 tlie lalsn-lt- jirtae -d aslruUumy tu Professor Hall, Um i iurcui -liscoecrer of Mar*' moon*. • The death of Sir Kdwurd ("rear*, the Kuglish liistot laii, is aanouncod Forty-seven prisoner* were released from tbs 11*>sua forties* bv Ihe oaptaJu-griierol uf I'ula in honor uf the marriage of King Al fooeo. < ' Terrible siiflering prevailed among the thuu sands uf Maliununedau fugitives wb-> were seeking transportation M-ruea the atrMts of Huaphurtis, and hundred* j-erabnd from hun ger, cold and exhaustion. J. A K. Hltterbaiiaen, Hamburg cotton lm purlMs, who failed reoetiUy, have boUi cuiti -1 milled suicide. 1 large moes BieuUuil* all over hug land have r been hdd tu favor of jsaoe. i The JJusstau steamer ('oustanUiie sunk au Ottoman -learner at Hamam on the Hla<k sea bv RMMkUa ufa b-rjwdu. There are ISO,(KM refugees, vllm* of the •u. at 1-onslautiu-ipi', and a- they are nearly . al- dmdiluie and -b iuiv.d i f the mean* of ex istence, an out break is feared. 4 UNI(UKM**K>>AI.HI VI MAIt V. aeaelr. t Al Ule cxUralluU of the looming hour. Uk I rescluUou <>f Mr Bxlthrws declxnug the right ' of tlie government t- pay the Ixasls in stiver , was taken up, and the anirudiueul uf Mi. t C-.nkhrig to make the resolution ]<>Uit instead I of eunvurrriil, wa* rejected hy yea*. 'JS -, tik-ra, 3V. Mr. Rdmuud* amiju-ul woe rejected hv a vote uf is lo M. Do Heuaty, (ban. after a loug debate, and by a vote of veak Id. H* U. jikksed the resolution as offered by Mr '■ Mstvhewa. AJJuUMMML 1 Many jwditlutis were Jireaetitnd from all sec > Hull* of the country reni-iualratlOg against th* isl waev! neclaig tariff duUe-, tkvla. 1 Ui ration of th* Ihx o® to* sad cqffoc , al- > ask ing lutigMße U> iruvids fur aouminisMen U ' lnqohvs tufa lb* aieuhotk- lkpaor loaflkv oil of ! I a bkoh were referred to the Cummittee on ' fli.ance , Die House lull b- anlhunte the free - ' coinage of the sfandord silver dollar, and te - restore its logal tender character, came up, aud 1 Mr. Morrill sjxvke iu cpjs-sllioo tu it. Adjuornad. 1 " President lino.-In (Agoing the Kmanctpa i tlou Ptudamation —the jiainliug donated to p t'utigrees bv a New York tody—woe eeosjded I by a vote of f3 to 7, Meesra. Fdmurvd* and • others opposing its accejdance on the ground that ll was nut of sufhcienl inerillubr hang up in the catvitol. Mr. Heck colled up la* rrw ' oiuUuu de. taring it uunecpeaory and inrxj-e --dleut tu rnp-w laxee at thu time Jirovlduig for the k37.1n6,04d.0f asked for the mnklng fund by the secrelary of the treasury, aud , •{■uhe in favor of thai resolution The Hi and r sliver Uil came up at the sod of the turning J hour, and Messrs. llavard. llawre and WLytc ujiysised it. while Mr. Walioos spoke tn its , favor Adjourned, Mr. (T.ri#llane*. it Michigan, offered a sub stitute for th* litand silver tell, r.-okuig tlie weight of the silver dollar 4-14 grains, which would jnacttcally make It equal in valwe to gold i After going Into executlvw session the ' Sen ale adjourned The lb-use joint resolution eg tending the thanks of Congress to Stan lev, the African ex i hirer, was agrwsd to The tell annru|wiaUng i rhD.oOO for the erection of suitable j efts to Mottd the !Uo (irande border vi txssvl ... The 11 -Mid diver bill came up. and Mr Morgan of Alal-ar.ia, submitted an arucudment lo allow , j Ibr free coinage uf * ivr under certain rondi txona Mr. booth submitted an amendment to , aiiow the owuf of hJvarduUore to depomt Usent with th< treasurer or any assistant Iroas- Uiwr of the railed' States, and rwcMve csgtt®' -ales of not less than *lO each, the recti flea tea to circulate tn plan of alive-. likl thus to obvi ate the inconvenience of silver in rammrraai trousSA-'-iona Adjocrmsd. Mesne. The House continued the - onavderation of • (lie Steamboat tell, whlcn wa* further amended aud passed .. .Tbe Senate tell outbortxthg the j-uhtor |cititer to purchase matarlal in the ajwa market was passed A report was made from the judicialv con-mittlre that the arrewi of Hap reseu alive 'KmaUs, of South Carolina. I* not a ■ t reach of the privileges uf the House. .Ad journed. After tha iniroductlon of a number of bills, including one reducing the ntimtwr of Itepre -1 ' sentalive* iu Congress to ISO. Mr llaket. of Indiana, moved to suspend the rule*, and adopt a re-olution declaring that no aubaidy in am form should ba granted to onrporaib n* esi gaging In private enter)-rises. A motion to sd j,xrn was immediatelv made, which waa re jected hy 5M to XW. lha anb-substdy reeoiu lion was tlien adopted by yea* 174, nay* t0.... Mr. Kwtag. of Ohio, moved to suspend the rules. *d oouomr in tha Senate resulutlun IMxiv'u. 04 th* "Matthew* silver resolution." for tba (vaymrnt of I'mted Stales bands, prin ripal and interest, in silver and gold. The motion waa adopted Ivy yea* IK7, nays 79, and the House adjourned. Mr Bulkw.uf MaaaacbUartU. i-reacutod the jwUUun of Ml cititens of Ix-wefl against the ) ossagr of the silver Mil. He explained that those gentlemen were men of mtellig.-n.-e, men wbose voice# she "Id be heard. Tbey 1-eiie red that th* passage of th* silver btU would h* de structive t their interest*. I'ufortunttwly, while reprasenting them, be differed from them iu opinion, and diffartug in opinion, he must follow his own euuweUou*. however much he regretted that difference, lie desired to have I tl* feat If h* ware wrong he should regret the act mure than any act of hi* Ufa. lake I.other, h* could uot do otherwise, God help , htw ' Uiffering from them he wodld not dare to follow bi* own conviction* were It not that he knew that they as laboring men. in common with other laboring men. could not by any jwve ' aihility be any wonw off than thev were now, and anv chang* would b* for their benefit. 1 It* also jvrrwented the memorial for th* Norfolk conference of Unitarian ami other Clm*Ui ! chutrhes at Walpol*. Miss, drolaring that honeety was the vital part < t religion, and pro testingagaiiiwi the (-asssge of tbe Hland silver ' Mil. Tlx- petition* srere r< ferred and Mr. HoK ler continued : " Mr. Speaker, will vol b* kind enough to send me th* Bdile from your desk'"' j Afts-r searching for Uie jiaasage be deairod. amid great laughter. Mr. HuUar went to the clerk * desk and liad read the passage from the - second chapter of 8L John, which devr-ribe-a Christ driving the money rbomier* from the temjile and saying to them " Make not my Father's house a honse of merchandise." Mr. Hutier " After Uiat rep oof. I have no fur- ! ther wrord to way."....The Ull granttiig an 1 - American reglat-r to a foreign Imilt ship for ' the jiurpoces ->f the Woodruff scientific expedi tion ws- passed, aud the House adjourned. The House iff committee of the whole, d!s cusoed the bill extending the time for the with drawal of distilled *p rita now in bond until July I, IH7K, and at the close of the debate Mr. 1 Hutier'* amendment, proridtng that when tiie spirits are withdrawn the tax aiiaU b* collected at tlie rate required by law at the time of it* sntrv into bond, was adopted. Mr. Foster's I substitute for the origin*! proposition, doclar , ing that a reduction of the tax on whbdtv is in expedient. was adojvted by a vote of ISX to S5 'Die House sustained the action uf the com mittee by a vote of -yea*. Ilfi ; naya, Ul Ad ] journed. A resolution to investigate chargea nf ofb -lal | miseolidnct in the i'uited Htate# western die- - triet court of North Carolina, waa referred to the commit tee ou the judiciary.... A hill wa# reported fixing the pay of the higher class of letter carrier* In large cities at 91.000, aud of the lower elaaa at 9NOO per annum. ...The 1 House, tu committee of the whole, took up the , I military academy ajnvrojvnaUon bill, and die j cussed it generally. Adjourned. Flint Once wa* Spongr. ! Yon never would think it, would you ? j —but I'm told that flint really is noth ing: more nor less than sponge tnmed to stono. Unce the sponge gTow at uie oot tom of the sea, as other j Hinges grow now; but that was .ages and sgas ago, and since then the sjninge, turned to flint, has lain covered by rocka and earth of many kiiuia piled thick above it. Seen with a microscope, flint allows the make of sponge in its fibres; and sometimes you win see, bedded in it, the shells of the tinv creatures on which the sponge had feu. Now and then, inside a flint, will lie found bits of the sponge not yet changed.— St. Nichota* Magazine. CHKW The Celebrated " MATCHI. EM* " Wood Tag Plug TOBACCO. TSK Piosua TOBAOOO OoMtSKT, „ New York. Boston, and Chicago * An English veterinary surgeon, now in this oountry, says that "Hheridan s Cavalry Condi tion Powders are superior to anv he knows of in England, aa they are abeolntely pnre." Tie denounce* the targe package fraud and warns people not to hoy them. tons np Bold by druggists at M sts. a paekags. farmers, frwll Heaters aa* l.rwara. Write for HrlaiH-a kppllixl. < outolus directions, formula", receipt*, etc., how to tirevaut decay, and lows in frulta, l-erriga, etc. New nrinriple* ; rrfrigrrat<(ra no c -mjieriaoti HWIKI 10 cents, atlvrr, or I'. <>. stamps. " J'urehaaitig Agency, ('hatuherahurg, I'a. A ( law* al Wkklaill. Fur uearly a -pisitnr ul a canliiry 1t Rsge'a < atari h Honiedy has IHHN acknuwiedgud Ivy tlm i |Mipl * a jsislUve cure for all ratarihal af fection* Its groat laqviilsrHy with physicians slid patients, I-gHhot sith It* constantly in - rcoallig sole, attests. In S gUluauU stronger than words, its hesliug |>owrr If tbnrs he f:urtsl or nervous Itwhilrty and lxu|sv"erishr<l (loud lr. Fierce s <iuldru Mntkval Inscoverv . should l used Ui K-nnta'tlon wltli the ( 'atari 1- ! Itcmedy. Die fulluvriiig named parte* sre ■ siuung live thousand* wiw have breu cured of - atarrh by Uw> um uf lir. Rag#* Catarrh Hcntedy : A. f, Ihvwns, New Geneva, Fa ; I). 3. Hrown, j Ht. Jownpli, Mu t F. <(. Isawis, UutUttd, V'Li lsvvi Hpilugct, Nettle l,oke, Ohio, ("has Nor ' "fop, North flimtcrfleld. Me , Milton Jones, :v, rlha, N. Y.i J K. Miller, Hrldgar Htatlun, Wyu.; J. 0. Mcrrimau. I-gsnspurt, Ind., M. M. Foot, Isgausjsirl, Ind. J. W. ItMley. Tre- I uioilt, Fk . 11. R. Avers, la Forte, hid. ; Jessie M. Heara, Ft. Hranrh, Ind.t Willtaiu*, Cmi- Uvo. Mo,. W, A. Thayer, O nor go. 111.; H. H. Nicliula, Jr., OalvwstoU, Tel. Juuoa V. llein .-rt. Hb-nesvlUe, Fa. ; R. W, I.usk, M< I srisnd, Wis. , Jobnsou Williams, Heimnvk. Ohio Mrs. Yl. A. I 'airey, Jirnu-u. 1 eim., J. 0. Jualiu, Keetwx. N. ll.i A J. Caejier, Table Rock, W, Vs ; l*mi# An4w, Gay*j*>rl, Ohio. C H. i I.ska. fctkhart, liwt Mrs. Itswxrv HaigiiL, Han Krsnco o, Col.: Mrs. K M UmUusha, Us rcneevlUe, N. Y . W. J. (irai-sin, Adal, lows , L 11. Hmith, Sewiiku. Ik.; ('tis* F. Ilia*, Hal Umurs-, Md . Jessie M Hntrw, i'arltsla, Ind . l>*ni 11. Miller. Ft. YY'aynr, hid.. Mrs. Minnie Aruaioe, TM, Jbdaucy str-et. New York ; H. W 11*11.11 sating*. Mich :W tu F. Morshm, Isiwell, Ms**., 1. W lloberta, Mi|lm)a, Aru , (haa. R. Ctelffwy. HarrikUirg, Fa., M. ('. ••!* i L/isveil, Msa ; Mr*. C. J Hjmrtln, Osmdelx, Ala., t'hks. F. Ksw. Frwdneklown. Ohk> , Mrs. i,ucv Hunter. Fsnuingtxan. 111.. Cspl. li. J Rpsuliiiug. C*int> Mumliough, Wyu.) I. W. Tracy, Hloamt oat Hock, lowa : Mrs. l.vdia Wsite. Rhuelikii. N.Y..J. M Feck, JutvcU--n i'itr, Mont.. 11* rv l.hs. IWitaa. Oal. L. F. CuinmUigs. Itautoui III.; 8. K. Jones. Charles um Four Corner#. N. Y.; Oxs>. F. Hal), Fuebl >, Oal. i Wni K. IlsrtrV, Riorling, Fa.; 14. H. Khun, IMS I'rnii sUeet, l'llUhurgb, Fa , J. U. Jsi-knisn. Ssjuuel's Depot, Ky. Henry Zot-n-t, Gmeva. S Y.; Ml## 11* the Fsrrott, Moid gomerv, (ihio;l„ laodteoak, Chatham, 111. 8. H McCoy, Noahpurt, Ohio, Yl'. W. Warner, North Jackson. Mich ; Miss Morv A. Winnie, 1 larisn. Wis. Jolin Zeigter. Carlisle Rjvrxugs, Fa.; Jsutea Tumi-oin*. M. ( loud, Minn , Fituch Duer, I'kWliee CllV, Neb.; JOaeph T. Mi ler, Xetiia, Ghki; H ft. Nichols. Galveston, Tel.; H. I* 1-oird, Upi-m Alton, III.; John Davt*, Prt-aco i, Aru.. Mr*. Nancy Graham, Forest Cove, Oregvrn. Itettrl Hllkssl a (tartar. Dotlgh we vrv-iild hy no tueaus he under dotal aa deprecating, but rather at reo-ui j meiiding, jvrofeesloual aid in disease there are multitude* uf imdonce* when it i* ueithut ueavssar* or easy to obtain. A family provided I with a comprehensive household *pts3fic like - Uoatetler's Rtomach Hitters, is jvosswaaed of a medicinal rrwiinv adssinoteto moat emergen ckvs in which mad ids! adriee would be olhorsrlaw | imsdfnl That sterling tonic and oorroctive iu variably remedies, sua i# authontaUvely re ' (" -mmanded for deMllt*. ludlgestk.ii. liver dle oidar, aa irregular habi- uf Uady, nrtnary and , utrriuw tr übloa, luripktnt rheumatism and grmt. and many other ailments of froqnent x--irreoc*. It 'eradicate* and prevent* tutor miltent and rouiltUul favor*, relieves mental 4es|sideticv, chocks prematura decay, and in vigorates the nervous aud muscular tissue* riteep. dlgwetiou aud atyveUl* are promoted . hy it, and U ia axtrwmely uawfal is overooaung ' the eff<v-ta of nhxusll a U1 exjajsurr l.lkl, kslraaaos lit llelaws Are teacuita, bread, rolls, dumpiiugs, etc., made with Ooolev's Yaaet Powder. Always use it for the dwlxnon* Vienna ratio. KUoutd voor grocer not have, and refuse to get, tkvoiev a Yea*t Powder for you, send 2) cents for Jj lb.. S5 cents for Wis., or6o cents for 1 t!-.. direct to Dtvoiev A Brother. Near York, and it will be sent try mail, jvoat-pasd. !>r. I. R. Johnson A On , of Hangar. Maine, j-rupnetors of Jubnsuu s Anudyne Imtawt, will send free to all who will write fur it. re liabkv information how to prsernt dij-htherta— th* tnowt lo he dreaded ><f all drv-adful dlseaaei . Write your name, j-*t-olhce address, county I and State plainly. , (Jrnamr: •- for decora!lng -a s. ginger Jars, etc. We • ..d iwepald our " Gem" Package, 1 9 full shrs l * for ftflcto.; "Hrrlm. IS full ohaeU, ' for 90 ct*.. or 3 Gems and I Berlin for 91, on receipt of price, (vend Sol stamp for catalogue Postage slamje received. Hcrliu A Yeddo | Chrotno On , 111 Fulton Bt, N. Y., Box SRA The (• real est l4aeaerj al Ihe Air a I>e Tubtas' calsbrslsd VsaeOss Usuwsat' resn bshw* til* sablts. so* asiTseXal Vs cats IWaliliaa. DvawWO. Oollc, ss-1 takse -ntsrsa.lv . sad Oenw*. < Ikroms Umwusw. Rues Tfcnals. Cats, Brsisss. IX4 Kafwa. aed Pslaa -a llv# bnta. Use*, and ('hear, aivsnvailj ® baa esaar (silsd B fsmll* ovU aaar ba wrtheei tt I an*r ooo# tirid 1 # too trial Poo*. 411 sonta Da rxMttar VKBITTIAB IIOIUIR ÜBIMKBT. i# p-m Hatlis*. si Ha* Dollar, ia w arras lad M*>na Is say (diksr. or BO PXV. for Uvs ears of Oahc. Cat*. Braisas. -lid Vxw str, Hold by all Dr#r>#U Depot IO Psek Ptass. Boa VorX > j The Market*. Nt TOM. |MI o*'~N*"** • w * r *H rtu*MMi ot.fokM oi * m 1 kUcfcOoWi • ,B £v Iv-IM "• '* "V Urawd '."• * (MhO (* i.St"".',"* <**< *k OMba-nUIIM >'• . I' 1 * i ruin Wmlkii—(lo4 to CMS). *lO m> 4<o Ml* flmH lo OhoM TBO m SO BorkwtwM!. JM* cwl 1 M M I Vht—Bod W>M.nv 1 41% >4 I 41k No.-J Mllwouki*. 1 <4 I 11% ~ " * *i Borloy —Wo* ..... ?' *• B*ri*yM*lt 0 <4 TO Blrtlhwl " J O W 0ot~Mtl1 W-~t*ire...... S '4 S i Or.ro-llltd * otero • H Hoy. Pr .... •* * *? : (fcraa, par CWV...... 0 ii 4# Hap* TON-el ... W1 \ <4 ' IKS-*-. n m .4 i t Ur'-on T ntMls (4V <V riah -Uookorol. No I. It 00 01l 00 No. I, D 10 00 <4' i ® Dry Ood, por cart • 0" <* • 10 Horrln*, Noolod, por twi— 1* <4 10 pmro!oom —Orod. nOk*>*k W~i UN Wool-OollforDlo rvooo 10 .0 11 To too w 00 A SO InKnllW " ..... ....*•• *4 to 40 flat* XX i* ** ktrt or—Kioto. SO (4 0 Wootorr -Choi'* 10 '* 2* WootorD —<4<k) to Prim* SO id SO Wootor* Pints*. 11 <o SI Clhoooo - (Hot. hclorj. II (4 IS Mot* Sk'.mmod 10 < I:JO Winter* CO <4 f>H Iff.—Mil.ind pMniTlrmlo. 10 M IT •cnita r,o ox IU <4 000 , Wboot-No. 1 Mllwsakoo. 10" Ml 01 oorr>—Mlfl U A IK Oou si • ss Ry*. TO Ml 10 RarMy 01 .4 * B trior Ms" 00 <4 tl rtrutttrni. Href Ootti*—Extra 07k<4 CBK hU00p...„ 00 .4 01k ' No**-niMMI OK io 00N Floor—JVoMylrmnU Inn. TJO oI SO miMl-kodOwMl 1 k.4 1 41 Ityo. 6O .4 01 iVrn—Yo!Ww OS .4 *4 MUOC II (4 6k OtM—MIXd OS A 84 ' hmliao-Onidi. lowo Hrlt-I, Ilk Wool -OotoTDdo St M SI Ttiw SI io $t C&1tf0rui*.............. . SI • 4) oom*. B Oftttl. US >4 4th theep...... 04)|<4 "It Ho** no 4 n . flrar-WhMMit *ad Mhm.MHo OSt >* IJ6 , 00-o—Hl*.v| .... .... <S A ' Otto— •• ill to SO Wuoi—Ohio nd Paj.nyjTam* XX. J* 4 *4 ODtllOmlD Fill 41 t4 II nitsni, wot*. 80-f ODMto 08% 4 l*h 4h*ot> as <4 oth lonia. Nt <4 1 Ho**.. oik >4 00 ■ timrow*. *u* U~f flartla—Poor lo tttuMo* • 10 <4 • to iih.4., ... T 00 ,4 f It 1 DP <S 0 00 TIIKNRW VOUK Com-nerclal Advertiser. Trrttiki Miliar l'rr|iM l-thilr. on* yaor, H! ait months. 94..V0 Ihrwo mohv I*2* an* in th. 15 coot* WmU|. y*ar. 91 .• * Mrtllt AO iwwito Apod m* inrti'Hsr* tMii *• appose a t"i Am mUb cpv to Clkh Ar*nu fm clnh of t*n . th* Daily n chits of thirty Th* C oonrorrHiil Uvrrllarr I* tho ln*l h lie an pat l " pibltabad n fbi* ens an try h* VTo^kly altllnn ib unaurpa*a*il. Sp*cial t*rms to A#*nta. All Mibm ahnaM l* a*nf to _ m'ii H .1 H AftTIXI.A. Mf At.. If Y (%, Emigration - Australia VmW arraturomont trith tha Owrntusol of A** Month Waloa th* nohl# At Mhip 1V AA If OR. U Uot oopooilr, A If Horrtman. 9a*t*r. n.* 1> n* at Pioor f| Root Kim. will b* tttt<od up an<l pn**%i ood nndor loowontioni Hokirnlatlon* fr tiuMnpirt. Sajiin* at* tit Kobraary If Alb Th* tor*'t>* who will b* a oopt out niunt ho of mind no*nfn! arid loodaly hmlth and of woisd moral ihtftcUr and ahatl cuaaot of nioobontco. Uliorar*. minora. d<>moatic worranu. tarmrr* and any ' nthor d*acnpt4un of lata rwra auttwd to ofuint'y puranita Trie# to lo paid by th* *mrat •lh <NI I" r f arthor BABBITTS TOILET S.'MP, SUM A / mil V—4 rm > WSSSAKISM. it ,I- >•, "'• ml, nil IN" aMr M •"crjf ÜbdGhw*" y^ZrxPHOSPHO-NUTRITIIIt, / jflßk \Tha bMt vttattrlfiH Toale, f 1 '.A \ llaltmlnf MrnUJ ind I'hr*^ I 8 H-P BJ raoniuTioii. Ll " t Wfj H Bvouwnw. DMIIJTT, rniui wmAKini* nil impalwaaala of Braia \Jj Ey nod Im Invw. Do**. • Plait •*.. U.T. YOU'LL SCRATCH A pom nan'i man aa long aa m ItN, If poo daal lar tabs llw old wniitaliala fin tun Who koalas • .<> •Mb. jonka or MIR iiAirrow. aowtewoo, at GRACE'S SALVE. JdOUTIU-*. Mloh . Hoc ft. \tC. fMCi IWU I oni *> be rta fur IB- im uf Urm'a Balsa. I bass hod 100 oad ban üßod titoaa MO BO a Urn* na liodaad aIB biuam 801 l lu.|uthillf /vim. U J Va !fu> hlo fA aaala a lu si all drusavala, m awlbi Ball • roao.lH ml a A Mia l'l|aaro>l l.f nf'Tll W. KOM l.fc A hAMM, ltaaaLm Asa. Ml Ualfnm { NATURE'S RtMCDY^V VEGETIHPB MwCAuißiAo^ja AN EXCELLENT MEDICINE. rboißboMdii, uJn fsarturod Mil 1 bhiMo Bow.. Hua . b Kbaiai ta#a> *al tmasrai Pr-aUalbm f UM> banga kaMa Bilk oad saaaaiaßß I .BOoß.MdVß<iiTOla k#M 80.811.81 Baodarao. ft. snob aumplamtn Ta>un w| iMai/, aw. VAHoaourr IbbmlOß la Maid kt AM PntdMa. [WVLAKVILF^ MMmsjjff&scMfco p65 anoAD. -'AY. nr. Caution to the Public. To trail aiiNalln, parr I mil aaf Wwinta Walitiai will übaarsa last aa*rj (oarna. Wateh trfcafbsr gold or sUBBI. laoar. nr • trad, auut aa both aaaa aad Ould eaaaa ar. afampad "A * Ob" aad juaraiilaa earl hastes aaeumpaaj (ham A.tßS* eaaaa am atampad "Am Watch 00. Wailaaaa. Mass. Item Ibbrnr." ar "Am. W abcb Oa . Wnilhsm. Mass.. btartiag All Bar,' nooordinw la qaalftf, and am aaxwaapaamd bp f Boca laa ramtcM aignad > K luWiW, Tmaaatmr Tha naata •* WaLluab' la plaial/aagigiad apa* ail masa mmtta. lmmpacuio of otbat d..t.r*albms marks. This eamam la madarad naeos.a rp Ira nmaua of Ik. lad uiaA aar eaaaa am frßßjaaotJf aapaaalad taam Bar ißuimrau aad pal apoa a.wtbtea* monmnaia of uUwr .man t aad n .rna. uia. ifMnr laierieeal# tA. psrfoamaaoa af Um Watrbsa, aad rilnlmg oargaaraa II ob cb la ntioadod .)> la (.BBC aar pnmpla'a Waicbaa abolj amdo b# oa. far" K*ar/ ku/arebeeM mabo b rloaa inaadm aa md.calad * AJf KIUCAJI WATCH CO . bi R R E/.aeiaa.Troaa Marta's NEW MM FOR THE PIANOFORTE. Pries 3.* V Hi >a I ban Ulrkardaaa.l * im anpiai sold Rate# bam .urv**md Iba-a of all • aim* Uouka col. nod lu aara I j ardm hf Ibo akn fall I ilia, aad d- m arc p: ma toad of Ibra. Tab M< u UK atw>L abub aa old#* book ( Um asms sot bo* Ml Halßilae'. • loao-a of Iba moms of Ibis Aral ofarl maf bs gaUiormf fr an H (shewing, lasso from lbs brolso. to tha Kb* Htm*. " IVooming R longtfc aatiaoad of tbo truth uf thtrnr mUcinum (by muir riuioaat <xm(w*-ra and pn laaaur.', mud ixmvuiood that Krral Un pruirtnantb *B-r** oorionatr mmM, I drtar nitnel if (moililr, to rrcidl.T the dtficta. IVoJUui by thr n|MfMiM and adnoe of tha beat pramoa] teai lwrr. 1 rummotioad A thor ough and critical examwmUoa of mr ftrrt nii'tliod. and concluded thai thr only rrmrdy would ba to hroig out a now wurfc oq au ua proi.d jilaii." Thw no* .ark, • .batimtod b r tba dalodira Mnnaaa lb >>■ I. .aa lt.e<iardaoi.'a New Method for the Pianofortes •hub !.u b*ea rwmPl and ra rmud Hill the • peffet f ot mauf Imw4ui. A* A (emit fannU *iU U> gtlatrwHhAU All 1t UNI OQ Uu RdOOArdauO OLIVER DITSO3 A CO., Boeton. f. H. DITHIIM A h3 Hraadwmr, Near Varfc. J. K. UITtH/K A t il-, Oft I bratnal airrei Khlln. POND'S EXTRACT CATAKIiIf. I'aad'o t'.*ira. i la uaarlr a Mga I ia. f r lb., ! - .B, It rp, uarol/ be #*- • 'iwd, rveti in obd and idmunata i—aa Tba rehrf la *•> t>r tu,< t bat u > one who bba rw r lr> d It anil trn <itb *1 M CHAPI'Hi IIA Ml* AMI 111 K. faod'a Fllrad akinJd b. In rrrry faml!) lib nagil wenlhcr li rnONlra the a. iiliaß" and r >abnc, and aoftraa asd heat* ibrakm nmwualr. . , RHKtW ITIaM. IHirUigaeeere and rhaa*<wt*> Bialber. no. <•* Biihlre. Is Kbewmatte ah—lf be m* da > with Paaf'i Katrwr*. which ilirati rrllnra, *ORK LI M.M ONM MlTlllb. fllltllN Ol.lt*. Ttil. tv.M wr.Uirr thr Lnnga aimij llaie PsnP'a Eafrwct .'li .akd alwar* It rrhrves the pala aud CRILBLAIKM will 1* trmulijr rrltemud and Y<v lath/nr lb* afHlrted i-art* '■■ IW*K.inn(. FBOPTKII 1.1 rnJ'. Ciinn Imrarta 1.1 I rrllrf tr.e |iit md fltuiij ('Nrn. WIIE THROAT. l l\fV. l>M.t>l*l> TIINMI.* IVII AIR PAWAUM rr 1T..111, ilr .Had !• the uec, i t'oltd'* Kvtrory, IlarTrrfalk (IIHTOUV I ml I'aad'a Kitrar-, la nnt>hX f.Ttn. >nt fear a ■ ■ Hcathm to ISI!IB> fc-XTRACT ( .. W> NWra Um, >rw Vara, Siw uy Orumrwu OR. WISTAR'S Balsam of Vild Cherry. Tha wall kaaaa ramydy baa aflurtad aa man/ WONDERFUL CURES, Aa4 rwatorad ao war *ndarara to baalth. that tt a cbarabaJ by all wbahara oxjMnaaesd Ha i baaaaaa The Standard Remedy For tba prompt ralmf and car# at Caarta. CaMa. Harr Threat. Ilaanraaaa, Ukaaplaa toaah. lalariu, RraarUtta. IHBrallr al Rrralblai, Aatba. a. Mab. ihrrta. Craaa, Fala la Ikr M4a mad Hrraat. nplitlaa of Rlaad.l)alaa|, Fblktalr. and rrrrr Afmlaa OFTHR THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST, IRCLUDIBO Consumption. WISTAR'S BALSAM. WISTAR'S BALSAM. WISTAR'S BALSAM. A Cue of Consumption. mtamriU). R. H . March M, UK. Manor*. Krai W FOWL* A boa: UaatJaaMO I tool <a duly oallad upon mluntanly to raa my taaumney in (in* mt 1)R WISTAR'S BAI, AM OF Wll.li t'HKRRY 1 waa taken aich laat ikatota* antb a Iwny can* plaint. accampaamd with a rnry nartow* couth . and aflor lunai boon traalwd a nambar at an>. hi tha boat nhyaician*. I hay (an ma oaar ao aa locarablo oaaa of touumpUna. and lor aboal 111 waak* my fnaadu i pa el ad tbat I miyht da any dat. hanac anurwly daapatrod al aj racorary Al tha Una I raad tba adiarliMwala and oartidcata* of tha Wild) t'HKRRY BALAAM, aad aaa ladoood la Irr It myaelf 1 ha.a takan fin bottlaa. aad from tba anmmaooamanl 1 haia baan rad oaiijr raeoranaa My pooyh baa now aauraly oaaaad I baia rapamad my flaah aad otrwnath, and am feeliny .ran* wai> lam I butatttaaarw b> I>R WISTAR'S RALHAM OF WIU> CMKKKY. aa I ha.a takan no otbar madietne Mao* I comuiaocwd takiac Utat Vary rwapaotfullj mn. Maa iIILAS SMITH. Meatra Fowl.* A Ho*: tloatlmaan Mr. Smith lraa at* Lha fTatp.inp oarti floata of tha afllracy of yoar madlcina la bar oaaa. aba a an aeqtuuataao* f mina, and took tba Balaam aa tba ■trwnyth of my rartißaala. which aba aaw la tha pa para Bar atory la U tor ally trua Your* trwly, W 11 JONKS. WISTARS BALSAM. WISTAR'S BALSAM. WISTAR'S BALSAM. Bleeding at the Longs. PirtßAM,Oaaa.. March 3U, MA I.aotlaman I a rail mraalf of thi* ..pp. nun It. to nay a mirdmlmhall of UR. w IST A Kit LUXsAM OF WlLi> < HKKKY, which I bare mad* uao of m my family for aoawral ywara. aad alwaya with tha moat bona Seal raoulu. My wtfo lawt of dwlioaU hahin baa alwaya boon troubled with a bard, dry. haekiny couch, whoa eer lak.ny a little cold, and baa employed .annua •pamflco without Ohtaminc any rwltaf, until prevailed upon t.. tnat the ..rtuoa at WISTAR'S BALSAM. Lua affect ml which baa been truly eatcniabraa. Mora Uian a yoar ataca a youuy man halunyuty in this place waa taken with bloodiry al tha Itinca, in con to.c. Ii .n with a moat aomro ooeya, and waa fieally yt.au rer lo dia by our boat phyaiaiana, and it was a.idwnt to Jl that oonanmptiun waa olaimmy him ay a .ictim laarnina tboea fact* my wifA cant him a bottle of the BALAAM. which bo took, and in dno lima to u>o yrwa< aatouiahmont of hit trie rid*, waa at hit accuabimod uocl palion. anafc.had. aa it waiw, from tba rwry yaw* of daath In many otbar oaaoa wo hare adminiatarad tha BALSAM to the oonaumpu.a, aa.i alwaya with tba bant of *OOOOO. Tbeea •tatamanU ar aunplo facto, wbisn can bo uooehad for at any tana by oalliny on mo at my Mora 1 remain, yuura truly. JOHif B. DARI.IHC. WISTARS BALSAM WISTAR'S BALSAM. WISTAR'S BALSAM. Pfapaiwd by BKTH W. FOWLS * BOWS, I#t n.m-Hl Artraua, Boatow. aad told >w dualwr. pan.. ,'i* Mint* iM PI • Mtli OUHB wvjus^.^vsartcsusnß mh^rtusteviz FF NOOI.D ri.ATED WATCH *. fWm-i \fMlblani *.. ,B, t WW,* r... t lia* JfWiaam . .>.llllll n. . ..raa lab. S2SOOSSSSSS Of l |MPtn aAi r.nra m b*m. basm. Uf n M I •••'i.raaMlmlMf, inraelmi iT/eaam paM IT Hlf I iam**.irß.bn hh PIAIOS SSMRI 1 ■%#■ ItkaTlUIKHa bshartkbaepaalaßlaa Ker pa Tbabsal ctspad la ( I fbeswlam fraa ™ ™ Aww to a. New Varh. A Good WaU tit ear SUM bonk JP B Apnaa UoVA Lraila laa. VV 4 VT It'll w fth glMa far tha Ite Vt A A A 1.1*" latla Kerelea. aad IB na rl uilma t*af linoral larloaa .lamp aad addmm Am an aaaaad Horn aaaa 80.i.1 taerMa <v> , Okaaaaaafl, O POTTER* 3^n- i .'.'..'n'inar-as>v CLOCKS WMW ' GGEMB 110 TO 18 WORK FOR ALL la Ibair Bsa Kmaliima. mnauafe tha ftrmM* , RmOciam mamaa u> Aaaa la Tarma alMk rBa ilawmi P.O. tIIKTRITv. laaaaia. WahW* BOSTON WEEELT TBAISCRIPT Tba baai famlh aesaptpar pabßaand. atdhf pa— ft ~ 1 mud m Whi fwa -kiaa iru ff m aawi ataha af aiama, Alt par I*rv mbATI*. TAAR^CI ________ 6 ra<rlmmlumßßkafllS BUTTEBL^GQSK Thr lea Trw-* nam Hadal Kpnagt aaarmaaabad. t * * , I C7*W Ma Humbug alaim af • aar- F ■£ VARSSC^C NtfM<Mi thiiM ere mla. Gtwlm tmm. """Td IKK.'glb. T-a. PAGEHTS WANTED FOR THE ICTOHIAL HISTORY wtme U.S. • Tbagmai WMbaUwWlmg klUf af awr aawm I*7 maSaaifcm u.. faalna* aalliaa hook aBB* psbtmbßd. li raauxn. oaar MM! ka. bmbanaal mmpaW—* aad 11 MO pagan li sails at aigkt Kaadtor aar ach* ■arms laAgaana. aad aaaab/ a sails tarns* Una aaf ' **ATUiVaI. reilXlfllHlMO 00. run. lilpkla ra. KXIVA ~M." r> COMMISSIONS Paid • Agaa*a mtaara* iligia* aad a.lmaba bliih m, nnpuUe -aidm l. UUad an* Mam* haaal Dlaabra IB*, a, a-Jin 1. ran plaaa Ag aa IB mil uw aa am# bosks at wet. a# Will gtas *PKCIAI. AMI rxmcAi* lejmiantw" u> iamu ska BPP-J Mb* TWWBTT Par* "• mm. h.... (ml t<- <'• reahm, Tarawa -Ic afc .ba tba amkbicam PT BUaHiKO (XJTan*rd. c* >*B**t r. J KKK l"H HI 11HT*. * EUW rlael PartbaO* fba* MhMa.l uf !*'■ Uaabaa rtaaaalVaal* ABiaa a .aa aaam.Tto.aaah. Tanted H.ib CmprlUa. pamgna maaa. ■ mah- Eaal f.iagh—Tjilaal |" a ill lrtba.Maaah *2z&atJs& r kwt^rrb-??^sw IHA aad |T Hmaar ju*a. Kaa I ark. HOUSE Frontinir Union Square, NEW T?**' Finest Location in the City. Empea Pia— BBSST?SSSBI mmmwrnm s> mm* wkb, ewnriwaf*. E)r. Warner's Health Corset, I With Skirt Suffaftar had SU kijvUAt fhd* Bjf tkeaablMyar Ijgali. hapkr AfTKOVKO a* <U MnraaQUai. nMHA A. Aaf. ba luhg Mil nbaaa. bNitXllb -pmi, sag mba.bf mail I* Ha maaa. /Wfjm £S; I UKTISU K. Tv " The Best roliah in the Worid." RglJi?* srnvEPnusH THE SCIENCE OF LIFE OK aEI.f.FRIMKRfRTIRJI. i <£; fSZJZG&zsx : I by tw Xalaaoal Mad:-a: Aawactataua It cam aa baao ■ t '-al aad nay ip**lu Maa! Plata ammnaga Thrwa i baadrwd p*c*a mora thaw •<• twlaabl# pi* I In* all forma of ynwralTina fmaaoi. tba rwali' of many .war. t ai-awaiaw aad wadaa B**afi tWabroU nrie. only l -t l y mail Tha Lamdon uM any* -Bo par* * Mmald ba wittanH tbk* ralw abla b<a k Tba awtber a a mMm A a I diuatratad aarrp'r aat uda ra-wtpt at 4 aaato far Addtw*. Dr R FAHKKM. Xn.4 Boldaah .straw, Bnaiaw Taw awtbor map aa * —ifbd WW a ' iimwi ggt|m{g| aadaamnawdp, ro S:rs Throat Raw] a Iran Irnwirdlafa. at brat Lam. aa awglw oftaatlaM* roaulU la MOM Incurable Lent ■ll.tnir- IROWN't ROb".HIAL TROCHM are a almplr ramadjr, an,, will alauwt hn rmrtaMy Rle Iwiuiedtata rrllaf. RCH.IJ nt AXX CRMHn aad daal—d %*% wveNit If* i BM. PASTORS Kaowtna aorlhy parano* who daairw aaaful tad "... ' -rtf.r. employu.aat will balp tacb by fiiwtay IbM to aand for a Spaoaal Aywot'a Circular of FRANK I.KB 1.1 K'P BI'XDAF M At. AFIKK. a HoaarboM Fa r odical, onaacUoual and nnaoctarian, adttnd by Kn. Ikr. Ilrrma. Oaod tarrna mad* to sack aa and a rao.woman aIKW from a clargymaa aad taa ooata ft postaaw f, r a apoounn copy. Addroaa. FRARK LRSLIICB PI'BUSHIMG HOI'SK, 837 Pr.Hßtr.at THE GOOD OLD i STAND-BY. MEXICA* HOSTAHG LBDET FOR MAM AND NtANT. MrituMD * Vbam aana. Atway many, blway* haedy. Baa nan* f* eiitww. koaa ia.*ad b. Tba w ,<wn world apptwoM th (lurtoo* old Mu*taa—U># cot aad CRnapMt Lfnn*" to aaiaiaoaa. *b aniaa ootMa. Tba Muataay I•* •■ torwa wb*e ootbioy a<*a wOl. ► Ot.u AY Alt. WlMt lM VWBPMMK__ SANDAL-WOOD A poMt rw nmady k* all dkadta *f "• Itldeeya. , Mia cider anil I'rtenry Oraea. aMo uod to Rrwb alcal CoephlM*. n uoawr prodwoa# MakwMa. oorlaie aad apaady t* Mi aetloc. nil oaaar nandl**. Mm uapooMt owrw ta *u r *tb day*. Bo other madtefn* ran do Una ■aware mt Imitation*, tor. owiay M *tlh i**iii 1 T kao* baao odartdta mm art M**t MM" uo* eaomne pMa* Ma. lII'MDAM DICK * UO.'M feMMii/tAi- Mia, ....l.talay Oil if daad*fw..d. mid mi m ' iwru. Aa* frnr Mr.nt*r. *r mm* tm mm mm. -md , - ■ I •rt *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers