WOMEN WHO USE THE RAZOR. *sf CirliiM Rrvrls'lnn* Abal Frmlatav Hrnrda i.nil XMi>kN. Except where it is in sufficient Tolnme to have a commercial value in a side phow. a beard is far from being a desir able thing to have growing on a woman's face. Whiskers, mustaches and hairy moles have a] way a been, and probably always will lie, classed as disfigurement* for women, and not eveu fashion's reaks have ever made them popular, even for a time. Yet they have existed, in all lauds ami in all ages, upon femi nine checks of every class, from queen to slave. Depilatory nostrums have been among the a Ijnneta of the toilet since the memory of woman runneth not to theeoutrary, aud, startling as the revela tion may lie to many, myriads of fait hands aie deft in he use* of the raxor, their cunning gained by stress of per sonal necessity in strife with ustnre. As a rule women depilate or shave in secret, relying npon their own skill; but of late years professional practitioners have come anions' us, introducing Europeau customs, treating superfluous hair with scientific gravitv, alio gradually they are building up a large practice, eepecially among the wealthy. A Sun reporter interviewed one of these praotioners, a bright vivacious little woman with a strong foreign ac cent, who came* on lier business in s great brown-a tone front houieou West Thirty-eighth street. She said : " I have been engaged iu the removal of superfluous hair some twenty-two years, eight or ten here iu New Tork, aud be fore that in London and Vienna. Iu Europe I did have a very great success. I attended the empress of Austria, and have from her a certificate to the good results of my skill. I algp attended, with like success, many ladies of the Austri aa court. In Europe it is not as here. There reliance is placed upon the skill of a scientific practitioner. Here, ladies generally are prone to treat themselves, often with terrible result*. The drug stores are full of nostrum* which women use as depilatories, quack stuff* in which are poisonous acids and corroeire sub stances, arsenic, annim, sulphate of lime, and other dangerous thiugs. Often the nostrums destroy the beauty of the Nsiu, sometime* producing fright ful disfigurements by the irntatiou they cause, and seldom, if ever, do they achieve the end for which they are em ployed. They eveu cause the hair to grow quicker aud more stubby than it otherwise would. Many women shave, but that too, is productive of bod re sults. a* von can readilv understand. " Who are my patrons ? Oh 1 people of all classes and conditions of life, but generally from among the beet; society Met wiio wish to adorn the social cir cle ir which they more, and know that a visible mustache would be an insur mountable obstacle to their doing so. Numbers of those who come to me are young girls about to be married, who desire to present themselves at the altar as perfect as possible. I have bad a lady here undergo an operation at eleven o'clock in the morning, and at fonr in the afternoon of the same day she has stood before the altar in the chnrch. No one seeing her face as smooth as an infant's at the latter hour, would imagine that at the former I took from her a very decided beard and mustache. Oh, yes ; a beard, I assure you. Yon may imagine that they only have must tachis, because those are moet common; but 1 lei! you a well-developed beard is not an unfreqnent thing. To a great extent, they bring it on themselves. If the v would let tiie fuzz alone they wonld not have hair; but they are frightened at seeing it, and tamper with it Often they catch np the razor at once and go at it. Well, yon know what shaving do<- to help "the growth of a yonng man' mustache; it helps the young lady'.-, also, in the same way. Not many actress?* come to me—now and then one ; but, as a general thing, I imagine that they fancy some little noveltv in hair, ii not too conspicuous, gives them piquancy and makes them attractive. " No race or nationality, so far as 1 know, is more liable than any other to have its women thus disfigured, though in a general way the people of hot climates are. most apt to show it strong'T. It is moet natural for bru nettes to have hair on their lips, bnt then th<-y are easiest to get rid of it as a rule. Blondes are not so apt to be so afflicted, bnt when they are, their snper flous hair is, strange to sav, coarser and more stiff than that of tlie brunettes, and infinitely more difficult of eradica tion. When I commence the work of depilationon a brunette, her hair, where I treat it, grows light and soft; while that of the blonde, on the other hand, becomes darker and more stubborn. '• Not in all cases is it possible to ef fect entdre removal of the superfluous hair—that is, permanent removal—for there are instances in which the ten dency of nature toward masculinity, as evidenced by these external manifesta tions, is stronger than any art that can be brought to bear against it safely. I know such people when I see them, al most. thanks to my long experience, and 1 tell them frankly that Lotbing that I can do for them will afford them any thing but temporary relief. Such a case I have had recently. Indeed, here is a letter. from the young lady dated lees than a week ago, as yon see, in which she says the doctors are taking a very deep interest in her case, which they pr. nounee the strangest on record. When she came to me she said she was a nurse in a hospital, in a female ward, and the patients used to take alarm at her and imagine that she was a yonng man, liecanse-her beard and mustache were bo strong. She shaved, and that made the trouble worse. Not long after ward she informed me that she had been forced to give np ber place in the hos pital, because her voice was becoming bo deep and masculine that, with the visible beard, patients made sure she was 3 yonng man in woman'a clothes. '1 hen she went ont on the street one day and the police arrested her on suspicion that she was a man in discnise as a woman. When her inuocenee on that <-harge wss demonstrated, Superinten dent Walling gave her a paper to pro tect her from the shame of similar ar rests in the future. But the felt so bad ly about it that she determined to adopt the habiliments of the sex which she most resembled. Hhe gave np dresses ami pet'iooats and took to wearing coats and pantaloons. That is the way in which she dresses now. Dr. W was made, acquainted with her strange case, and took a deep interest in her, very kindly exerting himself to procure h'-r employment as a private nurse, for which she is admirably fitted. 44 Masculinity of brain, or muscle, is very apt to produce a growth of super floons hair on the face, neck, arms and body. And that seems to be affected by changed habits of life. A woman who has never had any beard or mous tache before entering upon duties or an occupation requiring masculine energy, strength of purpose, and application of effort, need not b- surprised if after that she becomes hirsute. And the like change often comes to womeu by mar riage. "In female lunatic asylums the pa tient* are very prone to have beards. So yon see exactly opposite causes seem to produoe like results. The women who have unusually good brains and those who have none at all are each more liable to have superfluous hair than the average female. " When I undertake the eradication of a crqp of superfluous hair. I inust know the age, condition of health and habits of pp patient; also whether she has been employing any of the depilatory nostrums on her skin. These facts de termine the strength of my application. Then*she mnfit not have interfered with Liia growth of her obnoxious hair for a least eight days before coming to me. When I take her in hand I spread over the unrface to be cleared a soft, worm paste whrich opens the pores of the skin find permits certain fluids to reach the roots of ihe hair and kill them. In a .ew minutes the paste becomes hard and peels off, bringing the hair with it In obstinate cases there must be a num ber of applications to eradicate all the new hairs as they spring up. That is all there is about it, and it looks quite simple, does it not ? But let anybody try it, and see if they can do as I do. ' -New York Sun. On the rail—A soolding woman. nitiif. The present mode of the Imi roam out, or tilting at the ring, an popular ah it , is at the South, did not have it* origin there a* aatve of our Northern contain poraries, who are disposed to ridicule thia luauly exorcise, have asserted. In act, this species of amusement was in vogue atnoug the ancient ami msil-clad knighta themaelvea, ami seems to have l>een a part of the pnblio speetaolos of those days. In the royal tournament* of the tune of Henry 11. ami Francis 11. the tilting at the ring wna a minor but unpopular feature of those graml spec tacular eutertaiumenta. During the in tervals of the more serious contests in which usually took place mi ller the royal supervision, the aaiue knighta who had juat brokeu a lance to gether, would joiu with equal ardor ami emulation iu the less dangerous amuse ment of ridiug at the ring. Except to those who have taken part in this exercise, the dexterity re quisite to a high degree of smvos* is quite inconceivable. Those who are capable of attaiumg the necessary qutck in>as ot' eye, steadme** of nerve, aud skill in horsemanship, must submit to s course of training that is certainly not without beneficial result* as a tuode of phvsieal culture. The tournament was kept up in France after ii had fallen into decay and dis quietude iu other countries. Correspond ing so well with the animated aud ad venturous spirit of that people, it tain turned popular until a sueoesaion of serious accidents in the lists caumal it* abolition after the reign of Henrr IV., and thereafter the manly bat less dan gerous sport was often a feature of public festivals, though, of course, never attended with the ceremony aud magnificence of the older tournament*. Among the more serious accident* which occasioned the disuse of this specie* ol uaiioual amusement was the wounding of Sing Charles IX., the kill ing of Henry IL, and the disabling of Mareohal Bassompierre in the lists of Pari*. Neither is the buries,jne, or '* ragi mufflu tournament," OH it is called, without historical precedent in the an nals of knighthood. During a tilting at the ring in the n-igu of Ileury 11., of France, the Dae do Nemours and the grand prior of Lorraiue acted a piece of buffoonery, by which, though at a large miflce of their own personal dignity, they seemed to have afforded great amusement to the populace. The duke appeared in the lists iu the char acter of a citizen's wife, with a silver chain and a great btiuch of keys hang ing at his girdle, the jingling of which, as he rode, afforded, as the chronicler says, "great sport to the spectators." The prior was dressed like a female gypsy, and carried in his arms an ape iu baby clothes. Jiichmond ( l a.) Standard. Missionaries Eaten bv I'unuihaU A Melbourne (Australia) paper says ; Intelligence has been received from the island of New Itritain of the massa cre of three Wcaleyan mission agents, who were set upon and murdered and their bodies eaten by the mountain tribes. The Wesleyan church in Australia directs and supports evangelistic opera tions in the Friendly islands, the new colony of Fiji, Samoa, the lone island of Rotnmab. and the group ef islands of which New Britain and New Ireland are the largtst. The mission is under the charge of the Rev. George Brown, who resides himself on one of the Duke of York group of islands. Eight of the teachers had expressed their wish and determination to visit the interior tribes of New Britain. They divided into two bands, in order to cross the island at different parts. Four of them started from Blanche bay, and the other four made the northern side of the island their point of depart - are. The Blanche bay party returned next day to their point of departure. The other fonr teachers also reached the plateau in safety, interviewed the natives, and were entertained for the night in one of the towns. A chief named Talili, who lived on the low land, bnt who had influence in the interior, sent a message to the town in which the unfortunate teachers were lodged for the night, beseeching the tribe to kill them. When the doomed men left the village the next morning the people fol owed, and calling upon all whom they met working in the plantations by the way to join them in the deed of hlood, at length fell upon the unarmed, un suspicious teachers, and slew them in a savage fashion. The bodies were cnt np, and the pieces sent here and there to the differ ent towns, where they were cooked and eaten with cannibal ceremony and de light. The object of thus distributing the bodies was to implicate a large num ber of towns in the massacre—a custo mary device of savages. The Rev. Mr. Brown, on hearing of the massacre, adopt? 1 very severe reprisals, the char acter of which on the part of a mission ary have been variously commented on by the Anstralian press. An expedition was forthwith organized, and the result of the reprisals was that at least fifty, possibly more, of the cannibals were killed, and man T of the towns and plan tations were destroyed. Answering Literally. Literal answers are sometimes quite witty. 44 Will you kindly pat my fork into a potato *" asked i% young lady o* ber table neighbor. 44 With pleasure," he responded ; and, piercing the po tato, coolly left the fork extended from it. Again, we hear of a very polite aud impressive gentleman who said to a youth in the street : 44 Boy, may I in quire where Robinson's drug store is ?" "Certainly, sir," replied the boy, very respectfully. " Well, sir," said the* gentleman, after waiting awhile, " Where is it ? "1 have not the least idea," said the urchin. There was another boy who was accosted by an ascetic middle-oped lady with, 44 Boy, I want to go to D street." 44 Well, ma'am," said the boy, 44 why don't yon go there, then ?" Bometimes this wit degenerates into punning, as when Flora pointed pen sively to the heavy masses of clouds in the sky, saying: 44 1 wonder where those ciomls sre going?"' aud her brother replied: 44 i think they are going to thunder," Also the following dialogue . 44 Holloa, there ! how do you sell your wood?" 44 By the cord." 44 How long has it been cut?" 41 Four feet" "I mean how long has it been since you cnt it?" 44 No longer than it is now." And also, as when Patrick O'Flynn was seen with his collar and bosom sadly begrimed, and was indig nantly asked by bis officer : 44 Patrick O'Flynn 1 how long do von wear a shirt?" 44 Twenty-eight inches, sir," he replied, with an air of inimitable drollery. A tare for Mrurulgic Toothache, A German physician recommends powdered quinine very highly as a local application for neuralgic toothache. The sufferer should <.ip a finger into fresh water anJ then into the quinine powder, and rub it thoroughly on the gum in the neighborhood of the painful tth. The application should bo re peated two Or three times in succession. The bitter taste of the medicine should be borne as long as possible. Dr. I)ar varis tried this remedy first on himself, and then on numerous other persons ; among the number were many who hud tried other remedies in vain. It invari ably produced a rapid alieviation of the pain .—Progress. Receipts of Seven Great Expositions. The sum total of the receipts at the Paris exposition makes the handsome figures of 82,530,719. This is 81,300,000 lets than the receipts of the Centennial exposition, but it is 8400,000 nrore than the total receipts of the exposition of 1867, which was one of the most success ful of the seven great world's fairs. The 'exact flgureo of the receipts of these seven expositions are as follows: 1861, London 82.120.000 1855, Pari* 640 000 1862. London 2,042 650 1867, Pali* 2,103 675 1873, Vienna 1,032 3:0 1876, Philadelphia 3.813,750 1878, Paris 0,580,748 MI THE now mm. Tfc* (irw. t> l lwk. Oh, dear roe, what a fur. t "Nek, took I tick, took ! Prar, what aie yoti talking about, old clock. Ail the day long why, I really don't ttduk Vou .top long enough to aieep a wtnk. For ouce In the niglit when t u awake .s pea* I m siek cauae 1 ate the plum cake— -1 hoard you In the hall, lick, lock ' Uck, lock Oh, did you have a palu, old clock, old clock f • Tick, lock ' You're a grown up clock. 1 know, If you weren't you wouldn't keep talking eo ; For eomebody'd aay, at Juat the flrat word, "t.lllle folk*, llob, ahoulil l>e en aud not hoard." Toil are dreadful atuok up, I llimk, and tail , And you don't like nice Utile tvya at all; For when eight o'clock comce you juat " raiee Neil. So Jane will hear it and put me to heat. lVar me I I wth yon would loee your tongue, Juat aa 1 tried to do when 1 • young, Am) comi>any came and a (sue to me rOf courae you would tell *hou law timo for tea>. Spoee the itlUe clock uiaiuma bought laat iprlug. And graiut|ia called a new-fangled thing. 1. your child . aud the reaaou he dou't go, la cauae you've acoldr d turn for chatlilug eo jt. It. IVytajiliai. The Irak llarvrai. Every chihl who lives iu the couutry knows something alsuit " haying " arni " liarveetiug." 'lhe sweet-scented hay, the golden grain and ooru, and the red-ehceked apples, all iu their turn, as they are "gathered in," make luce times for chil.lreu, but i want to tell you of an other kind of harvest that 1 used to en joy wonderfully well when 1 was a little girl. A big crop it was too, although it was raised and ri|eued without the latmr of meu, or horses, or oxeu. No plowing, or harrowing, or sowiug seed. On the bare rooks, away down under the deep blue sea, with -he wave* dash ing over it by day -kid night, this wou derfulcrop, that never fails from drought, grows and ripens, aud yields such great crops that there are "two "cuttings" every year; the tirst begins iu February, and last* five weeks; the second last* from June until the last day of August. After that day not a bit more urate must be cut until the next February; but that which is washed ashore by the storms, and i* called eraio tvMiif, may be gathered by anybody at all tune*, nly it must lie gathered between sun rise and strnset, and these old taws or customs are very strictly enforced in Jersey, The lirst month of the summer i-raic, or sea weed harvest, all the poor people of the island, and only they, have the privilege of cutting it from the rocks, but then they most not take more than they can carry in their arms beyond the line of the highest tides. Thev have, of course, to cnt it while the tiifo is out, and a hurrying, driving time it is ! Men and women with a kind of sickle, crowding round the rocks and cuttiug off the heavy mate of bltck looking, slimy seaweed that so thickly covers them, "throwing it down in heais until the tide turns. And theu, how we who sat on the beach watching them eu joyedtlie fun ! All was harry and bustle, men and women, big boys and girls, au.i little boys and girls, down to the nntea of toddler a that could ouly just run alone, all gathering the wet seaweed np in their arms, rushing up the beach with their precious crop to put it down again in heaps beyond the reach of the waves that were i lready chasing them; theu came the harvest for we lazy little folks, who had been ouly looking on. We used to mu and turn over the heaps aa they were brought up, in search ol shells and tiny pebbles, and what luau ties we used to find of all *ha|>e and colors! for these channel islands are noted for the handsome shells and sea we\ls that are found ou their shores. Then it was a pretty sight to see the poor people carryiugwiff their ivaiecrop to their homes, some to spread on their small fields for manure, and some to be used as fuel on their kttcheu hearths; snu even the ashes of this sea-coal, after it haa boiled their tea-kettle and soup pot, are valuable, for they are either sold or put on their own litfie gardens or fields to make their tall cabbages and rich lueern grow still taller and richer; but as I sail, it is s pretty sight to see this curious but valuable harvest carried off the great sandy or pebbly beach. Those who do not own * horse or don key can generally borrow one, and if they can't get a cart, they pack np the iTuic on the donkey 'a back, and he trudges along under his pile of wet blankets, while his mistress walks along at bis aide, the clicking of her bright knitting-needles making music that dou key's long ears have often heard, for the Jersey women are great knitters, and often knit a man's stocking in a day I The first day of the crate harvest is a general holiday throughout the island, closing at some house of refreshment with a dance and drinking of cider in abundance.— Companion. The (treat Seal of the I nited States. Soon after the declaration of inde pendence the subject of a seal for the States came np for discussion, and a committee was appointed to prepare a great seal for the young republic; but their device being unsatisfactory, an other committee was appointed with like result, and then a third committee, whose report heiug rejected, the whole matter was referred to Charles Thomson, then secretary to Congress. From John Adams, then in London, Mr. Thomson receivod a suggestion which was given him by Sir John Prestwich, a baronet of the west of England, who was an accomplished antiquarian and an ardent friend of the infant republic. His simple and appropriate device was approved and adopted. It consisted of an escutcheon bearing thirteen perpen dicular stripes, white and red, on a blue field, displayed on the breast of the American eagle, whose right talon held an olive branch, his left a bundle of thirteen arrows, and in whose beak was a scroll inscribed with the motto E Pturitm* I num. For the crest, over the head of the eagle, which appears above the eaerrtclieon, a golden glory breaking through a clou J, snrrouuding thirteen white stars in a blue field. On 'be reverse, a pyramid unfinished. In the zenith an eye in a triangle, sur rounded with ravs of light. Over the eye, the words Annuit Coeptia —'" God has favored the undertaking." On the base of the pyramid are the numeral Iloman letters MDCCLXXVI. and un derneath the motto Nov us Onto Secto turn— 44 A new series of ages." Actiflty and Energy. There are some men whose failure to succeed in life is a problem to others, as well as to themselves. They are as industrious, prudent aud economical; yet, after a long life of sinviug, old age 'finds them still poor. They complain of ill luck. They say that fate is always against them. But the fact is that they to.scarry. liecauso they have mistaken mere activity for energy. Confounding two things essentially different, they have supposed that, if they were always busy, they would be certain to be ad vancing their fortunes. They have for gotten that misdirected labor is but waste of activity. The person who would succeed is like a marksman firing at a target; if his shots miss the mark, they are a waste of powder. Ho in the great game of life, what a man does must be made to count, or might almost as well have been left undone. Everybody knows some one in his circle of friends, who, though alwavs active, has this want of energy. The distemper, if we may call it such, exhibits itself in vari ous ways. In some oases the man has merely an executive capacity, wheD he should have a directive one—in other language, he makes a capital clerk of himself, when he ought to do the think ing of the business. In other cases what is done is not done either at. the right time or in the right way. Energy, cor rectly understood, is activity propor oned to the en d. Eleven out of twelve women seen in a Memphis (Tenn.) street-car a few days ago were in mourning. SUMMARY OK NKWS. Cnstorn and Middle States. Atiraliam Voorbwea, prsalitant of tha hroknn Stat* hank of New Itruuawlck, N. J . and throe othor ffeMltll of the inaUlutlon, were arTealoit ii|in the charge of MMkHf t0 itefraiut the depositor* hy UllaapproprlatUig Ibo deposit* Gouaideralils cuilually and simulation la aroused concerning tho womtarful case of Mlaa Kan oh or, of Brooklyn, who waa severely ln j Jnrml Uilrtoeu yeara ago, ainoo when aim haa lain in a trance like condition allien of the lime, raUng scarcely enough foixl tn all them yeara to laal a healthy person forty-olght 1 noma. Hha la reported U> hare developed ei (rata .Unary jnieera. rraemhllllg what la known ' aa second eight or elaJrvoyauee. readlug Willi oaae tha eoulenta of sealed let lore, describing arlldea In hrddeii package# aud 1 "cruelUg taa>ka w bile absolutely hliud. Mauv clergymen, phy aiciana. men of lettera and of intelligence have netted her. and all pronnuuee her cvaae una of the moat extraordinary ou record. The .learner John Ilraiuhall, which Bailed from No* Haven with 9970.000 worth of arm a for Constantinople, aouie tune ago, and weul aahore ou little Out! lalaud lu a fog. haa broken Ui two |iarta. Two thousand caana of atiot and ahell remaining ou the wreck will tw removed. The Vermont l**i*lstuis passed a law granl tug a new trial to John P. PUalr who waa to pin ked on the morrnug of the day ou which no wa* to I* eieooted. Ou the day of ttie hanglna a ueutieinsn lu IWxaton road iu a |aper a statement made ty Phalr, deolsrlng hla luuo ,wu.v of ttie mnoter ; and tu tht* ststoment was an luilxwtant assertion which the seutls tuau could iht*uUate, and which, if proved, would clear Phalr A lelegrain eaecution, and Phsir now hsa xuother chsnoe for hi* life. A uumlwr of New \ork phyirtoisn* who have heel! <1 Uealloutxl In regtrd to the slrango phvsieal end mental manifestation* of Mis* Psuitjor, of llrooklyu, etiwoe# stroll* douhla txuicerillag the trulli of the wonderful mental phnioiueua altrihuUHt to her, and claim that it is a ess* of bysloro-oalslepay. While a party of men were tunneling under a strewt m Mahauoy tTty, Pa., the earth fell over them killing John and Aulhouy lUeher aiid Christopher Post, and severely injur in* M'chael Yempher. Robert Heller the well-known magi®* l ' died u Phtladephia. the other day. While a uumber of men wera at work upon tbe boiler house connected with the Biliiee Of held Brother*, at Dunbar Pa. the boiler et pKxted. killing three meu aud *erloU*ly lujuuug uiue otnera Ixiui* A. O-xley, publisher of (J.-iry * 1a 80. t. and probably tbe olde*t editor lu America, died in Philadelphia, the other day, aged seventy five. Western and Southern Statca. Two men were killed and *veu others in jured bv a boiler ok plosion at the Co operative Coal eumpauy'* wurk* iu Springfield, 111 IAIW water in the boiler wa* the cause. Stephen Onffey wa* hange,l at Nerp.rt. Teun . for assaulting a little girl a year ago. Three white and au tx>!ored perwoua werw publicly whipped at the jail tn Newcastle, l>el., the oilier day. The Democratic nomination of Governor George ft Houston to *iux>eed Mr *Hpeui-er a* United State* senator from Alabama was equivalent to an slcwtlon. Mr. Houston haa boon governor of the State since 1*74. A pitched battle took place in Jackson, the couutv seat of Breathitt rvuuty. Ky.. betwexd two faction* led by the •hectff and one of Ins doJwiUee, reapeeUvely. The trouble grew out of a struggle for joeseselou of a ■ prisoner, charged with the murder of hi* wt/e, and whose trial was about to take place. The streets were barr ceded and hundreds of shots were fired. A couuty judge aud a brother of the prisoner were killed, aud tbe session of | tho court waa broken up. From Washington. The estimates for the support of the United ' States navy for the urlt fiscal year are #14,- dOO.UOO. The sum approprialed few pay of amiy pen sions during the last fiscal veer was 4i** '"10,. 000. and the amount actually paid was I'JC,- ; IJ. The following figure#, taken from the annual report of the oumpt/oller of the currency, are jof interest In my last auuaal report a state meut wa# given, from estimates made by tho director of the mint, showing that the iwr.b . able amount uf com and t-o'lioo tn the eouutry 1 ou June SO. 1*77, wa* JtiAss.Ks!l. of which #SO 1i..,71"> was silver. Avsuuimg this e#U [2, ale 10 have been subs tan! tally cortecl. the movement of com and bulllou for the year ending June 30. 1378, and the amount tn the oountrv at the latter date. 1* shown, from further estimate# of the .director of the mint to hare been as follow* KsUmated amount of coin and bullion tn the oountrv June SO, UCT |24J,555,85S Estimated prod net of She nuuea for the year W. 000,000 Importation* for the year 29.tt21.314 Total M 71,877,172 Deduct iportUou...fll.(i!fr,H6 Amount need ui the arte and manufac tures 27,135,870 39.233 235 Total estimated amount of ootn and bullion tn the coun try on June 30. IH7S .... .9332,443,947 Of this amount, 9244.353 390 was in gold coin aud bullion and 9tttt,090.557 in Oliver com and bullion. Tbe .acreaar for the fiscal year was Js9 sttH.ntt.i, of whtch 951 633.160 wa* In gold coin and bulllou aud 937.954 929 In *ll ><* and bullion. Tbe director estimates the amount of gold coin and bullion in lb* oountrv on Sept. 3. ISTB, at about 925'.'.35.1 390, and of silver coin and bullion at about 999,090,- 557. making a tidal of tSM 443 947. The amount of national twinknotes outstanding on November 1, 1*79. was 9319 652,421; of legal tender* out#lauding November I, 631.096 . total 9666433.137. W Theodore N. Tall, general superintendent of the railway mail service, has resigned. The secretary of the interior begin* hi* an nual report with a reference to the plan of •• Indian policy " sketched by htm last year, which was. tn substance, to render the Indian* a fixed, civilized, land-holding and educated population. by giving them permanent riser ration* issuing implements and stock, building schoolhou*e#. etc. The secretary say* con adorable progress has been made iu tiie effort to cam out ihis plan, and believe* that tt* execution, if aided by (ongree* and not Inter fered with by the white nopulatiouof tbe West, would hrtng forth satisfactory result* tn Ume. On the subject of timber land* aad depreda tions. Secretary Bcbun way# that the disas trous oouseqnenoe* which always follow Uie destruction of forest* of a country will inert tably come upon u* iu a short Ume unless proper legislaUve stent be taken to arrest this indiscriminate destruction of Umber and he recommend# the passage of a bill already introduced in Congress, which provides that all timber land* chiefly valuable for tbe Umber npon them shall he withdrawn from •ale end be held by the government, with A new to preventing Indrocnminate spoliation and waste and to tbe preeervaUon of the young timber and reproduction of the forests. On tbe subject of railroads which have received land or money übidie* from the government, the secretary says that about 196.424. ttOti acre* of land hare I wen grtt ted fur railroad purpoeen, of which 5!,0it.496 acrew were patented to June 30. Itt'tt. The two ssiiy of providing more room for the work of the patent office is {minted out. and attention is inviti d to the advisabiltty of tirunipt action by Congress in regard to the coming census. Tb eomrnia-ioner of internal revenue. in lit* annual report, oppose* tb* prupoaed reduction of the tax on toboco, and favor* a tnrt en forcement of the revenue law*. The *um of 411'1.664,!h0.86 waa collected daring the pant fiscal year, ar-d the total oot i f collecting tin* revenue traa 11 (178,910 Ihe ©ommiaaioner think" that the rt venue for the prenent fiscal year, it the rate of taxation i" not disturbed, will not fall abort of ? 115.000 000. Treasurer Oilflllan* report to the secretary Of the treaaury ahowa that thi total resources in col'i and rarrencv were, on Sejit. 30. I*7o 418.8 024,472 :in 1*77 2 243 681 111.27 ;In 187a. #3:17.424.964 74 He aaya the oom re w urrea l,av steadily tuirvefd from 267.598,- 705 06 on the above date in 1876 t■> 2133 685,- 072 24 ill 1*77, and to 4238,007,574 53 in 1878. The total amonnt of unavailable moneva earrii d in the balances of the accounts kept In the treaanrer a office waa 23 642 <1 leaa In IH7B than In J 877. Under tin operation of the act of 1877, providing for the retirement of legal lender notea equal to eighty per cent, of national banknote- ieaued. the aggregate am >nt)t retire** flom 187.7 to 1878 waa 237,318.- '.l*4. leaving the amonnt of legal-tender uotea in circtilatiou on June 30, 1878. at 2346.681,016. The total amount of ataodard ailver dollars dtitled to date ta 218,282,500, of whinh amonnt there ia lit the tumta and offices 413,35 'J J7", ami in circulatiou it.'322.628 Iho amount of fractional currencv rodeotued aitico Jane 30, 1877, ia 24,101,934.15. The total aptoiint of fractional crireucy redeemed nnder the op< ra tion of the act of April 17. 1876, to dot. 30, I*7B. waa 425,297,539.29 Hinre April 18.1876, tnrre haa lecn laaned of fractional ailver coin t 19.728.166, and though the coinage haa been huejmdrd temporarily,there ia still a demand, which ia eupphnd from the stoca on hand in thia office ami in the minta. which, together with that in other offices. amonnta at thU time to 46,067,1160.18. The amount paid out einoe J que 3D, 1 *77, to date, la #6.542.89,7. The amount of fractional ailver paid out at the aeveral nfflnea of the treaaury from April 18, 1876. to Oct 81, 1878, amounted t0f39.728.168. The outstanding circulation of the national hanka at the clone of the flacal rear wai 2824.614,284. The aggregate of the estimate* of appropria tion required for the aervice of the government for the flaael year ending Jane 80, 1880, le 2120,197 618. Thia ie eaclneive of permanent actnal appropriation*, for which the eatlmatea are placed at 2146.039,438. Tbeae two items make the aggregate estimate* 2275,137,251, which i* about 25.600.000 below the aggregate ea imato prevented laet December for the current flacal year. The secretary of the navy save in bia annual report that the pant year haa witnessed a great improvement in the navy, and that thirty- , three veaaela hot needing repair* are now ID oommiaaion. Jo oaae or need, the lighting force of the navy oonld be increased to eixty eight veaaela. or more. The eatimatea for the navy proper have not been increaeed above the appropriation for the present year. Secretary i Thompson pay* some attention to the relations of the navy to oommeree, and points out where 1 lis thinks Increased api>n>prl4tioii* would lie good economy. Th# erreUry of war, iu hi* iimml roiiort, state* that the srmy ha* a strength of enlisted uian. Hals of tha opinion that |wr mausnt poaoo In the Indian country can ouiy tw maintained by tha exhibition of a force large enough to keep hostile sava/;*# in subjeo tton. lie argtlea lu favor of a rnooai or tuodi filiation of tha law waking It unlawful to u* any part of thv army a* a joss# itmnlalut, ami a Ul niuoaa of the aggregate apprn|m*tlou* for tha ywr Forelnn Newve. i baric* \V. Angell, the defaulting secretary i of the Cullman Palace Car company, who fled from Ohlcago with a targe amount of the company a funda aome moutba ago, haa been arrested lu l.l*t>ou. Portugal, aud 9 m.iatti of tho atolen uiouey Wore found ou hla pel eon. 1 The flrat engagement between tho British 1 tnnipa and the Afghaua resulted lu a algnai victory for the foimer. The almoet irnpreg nahle fortreaa of Atitnuajld waa takeu by the KugUsh forcee after a bajinlsee artillery light - the Afghan eoldlera al>iidouUig their pool tton nuder the Cover of darkness According to a dt.|*U-h to tho Loudon flaw, ; Oeueral Kaufman, who waa the leader of the Uneaten ei|*dltlou to Afghanistan, which waa ao coidlally receive,] bv the ameer, and which gave rlae to the pieeelit Anglo Afghau dlttl cutty, ha* presented a magnificent aword lu Share All, on l-ehalf of tho csar. The gift la alleged to have heeu accompanied l>y a very singular address lu view of Urn recent lluaalau prufnasioiia of neutrality. TUs blade of the sword ha* the following inscription Ui tho Persian tongue " May God give thee victory over the infidels j After an unuaually stormy voyage the steam ship tvarmatisn arrived at Halifax, Nova ticulia, from IJverpool, having ou hoard Canada* new governor general, the Mat.|Ula of lxiruc, | and hla wife, the Princess Ixmlse. Two loCouiolivrs were wrecked ty colUeloli , nn*L Hamilton, Ontario, and an emigrant m cue j of the traius waa killed aud eight others were f injured mure or tee* severe!v. Idie Mar.juis of lairiio accompanied by his ■ royal wife, Hie PrUiODM laiulae made hla laud-' 1 log at Halifax. lu (late, amid Uie booming of' gnus, (train* of music aud cbesr* of the a* aemhled multitude. After proceeding in pro cession through the crowded streets, bo look the oath of bis blghottcd as governor-general at tho Provincial boose. Jti the evening are cepUon was held the Marline of Lurne and the t'rmoras lxiuise, assisted by her brother, the l)uke of Kdtiiburgh, receiving the guests. Durtng King Humbert's returu to Rome another aliening to lake hla life waa made hy placing dynamite upon the rat I mad track over which the train containing the royal party I'ssa.d , but the deadly obstruction waa dis covered in unie and removed. The English channel was the scene of another eoillatuu. accompanied hy (ilghlflli . loaa of life, a few data ago. The Oeroian- Amsnoan steamship Pom mora ma, from New York for Hamburg, cotuded off Folkstouo, during the prevalence of a heavy fog. with the \y elah hark Mori Titian, and souk tu less than half an hour, carrying down a number of pes eeugere and crew. The collision occurred at night, and the Pominerania was proceeding at a moderate speed. when a deafening crash was heard. The decks were soon filled with af frighted (laeaMigrrr, who saw that the tig ship uti which they were was about sinking. The confunoti waa terrible, and the air arms filled with prayers and cries for help. The veteran Captain Mcbwcueou stood OU the bridge glvi ig orders in a cool voice to have the Mfebuele cut from tha davits. No little delay, unfortunately, occurred in launching the buats, the night I snug dark and foggy Of the nine tsiats the PomtnerauU carried, hire -. •t e e ; ceasfullv iattuched each boat holding tatuty parentis tu addltiou to tha erew. Four boats were stove in by the collision and rendered useless. Another was ao heavily laden that It awamned, aud all who were lu U had b> swim for their lives in the darkness or be drowned. The Welsh bark was bound down Ure channel m ballast fur Cardiff when the collisiou occurred, aud the stresirr Glengarry, of Mlddirboru, was most fortunately passing at the time The officers and cree of the (liengarry immediately did all lu their power tosucmr the unfortunate passengers of the Pututnrrai'ia the buats w,-re manned and lowered without delay, and at viuce proceeded ou their utieaum of mercy By almost suparhumsn etrrtloua the crew of the tiler gam succeeded tu reeculng one hun dred and aeventv-two persous from a walecv grave. The Glengarry took tha ress-ued Passenger* and crew of the Potnmeratua to Dover where they were supplt d with clothing and everything else that could contribute to ward niaatng them comfortable. They ware shelterixl In the Soldiers' home at lldvar. where the officers of the inetituUou did everything Ui alleviate 11.c.r distress. Most of those res cued had nothing on their persons save their night clothes, and as the ugbt was very cold lireir sufferings were intense. The larger part Of them Were In the water, clinging to the ■VAna of the wreck when rescued, but some few had succeeded m getting into the boats of the Ul fated s'.racicr before she went down. About fifty Jwr'!i were rejxirtsd lost oct of 11H son Is on tndon firm of Hmllh. Fleming A Co. are tU.tT? 425. and the assets will not yield one-tenth that sum. It is said that Itusaia ha* announced ber inteottou of activwlr supporting tbe ameer of Cabul If the K:igli*L army should oocupy any point from which her own domlulon ID Asia might be effectually threatened. Attempts to assaesiuate foreign ruler* and men in power oonunue While tbe iluuganau prima minister was entertaining Count An fit assy and other Austriaii statesmen in Peeth. Hungary a Uwub loaded with dyuamiL was exploded near Uro minister's palace, without, however, doing any material damage A bent fifteen person# were drowned in tbe Mersey, at Ijverpool. by tbe oulllemn of a ferry I < at with a ship at anchor. The Marquis of Lome and Princess l.onise received au enthusiastic greeting in Moutreal. Tbe mayor read an addrewt of welcome, to which the new governor-geueral replied . then thwe wa* a |roceapiun through the street*, which were lltifwl with immense crowds, and s ball in tbe ercuing terminated tbe day • fa* tlvttisa. 44 Etrhlng*." What is sweeter than n sugar house ? —Ex. Why, a young lmlies'seminarr when it is full of 'lasses. Cutaway coats, says A fashion item, seem to please Vmng lmlies immensely. Bat a coat with n young tnau in it seems to plesie them much more so ou SuiMlsy night". Oniila, the novelist, says 44 n large proportion of young ladies marry solely to get rtl of tlieir mothers." And a large proportion of such girls subsequently apply for s divorce in order to get rid of their husbands. A St. Louis lady has nil©.! * reporter for breach of promise, putting her dam age* at $15,000. For the sake of the reputation average transportation was 2,035 offenders a vear. In 1840 the average was calcn- ) lated at 5,000; in 1860 the number was 10,000 and in 1870 nearly 20,000, show ing a largo and remarkable increase up on the deportation during two reigns which are popnlarlv supposed to have been more oppreasive than the present. In 1877 the total was stilt higher, being no loss than 25,000, bnt this increase is accounted for by the nnraber of Circas sian revolters and ba*hi-bazouk prison ers of war who were sent across the Urals as a pnuishment for their atroci ties. The Siberian government reckons these exiles as amounting to abont 5,000, bnt this, in common with the rest of the statistics, is probably abort of the actual mark ; as, according to the showing of Russian newspapers, double that number ofS Circassian revolters have been deported from the Caucasus, while not a single bashi-baionk cap tured by the Mnsoovitesdaring the war, and sent for safe keeping to Russia, has been allowed to retnrn to Turkey. All have been exiled to the desolate regions beyond the Altai and contiguous to the Amoor .—London Globe. rtlli THK FAIR HEX. t ushlua's Freaks. The graceful Huugariaii insulin is oua of the moat atylish wrap# for Urn wiuUr. IU striking feature is Urn square iiuu gari uu sleeve that uow forma a part of vuriouu mantle*, but originally belonged to Una shape; these sleeves cover the arm well, suit keep the garment down el. mo to the Sides lu Ure clinging stylish f sail loir, aud the J are out off straight Ire low, the drooping sides that belong to the dolman are avoided. The tirat is etr night utirl loot M*. wtulo Uie bank la elo|*r velvet, silk, or Hue wooloti garweuta, and la at liie eaiuo llUlo clioaeu ou account uf lla viui plu-itv fur Lite plaiueet alpaca or ceafi tuore dreaeee. Tha front la UtUxi by two darts without Urn oroee bee,( no M-auir, aud t)U smoothly ou Uie figure. The aide forma begtu ui the armbule lu etead of 1U the abotlider seam, aud arc drnptxl ellgbtly IU OOUUOOUoU With the middle forma of the bank, The aoauia of the back taper gracefully, aud awell out below the waist Hue Ul Marguerite atyle; thru a paiiter iouf ta caught up by uiewua of a drawing string or by ploala; below t his the!ulltiaaa (alls tu a swooping curve. 'lite loug cloak and full trauied akirt is suuilar to thuae woru last wtutef, but it ta liuw more grtu-efully fitted on the shoulders and tu the aeauia of Uie back, audi therefore mure generally adopted. The heaviest clothe are made up by this pattern without ttuiug, aud are UiauumJ with scollops, fringe, etc. Htchly rep jted black ailk, black satin and velvet I are used lor dreas cloaks made iu this way, aud are uot trimmed iu the early part of the winter; later iu the season they ate bordered with fur, aud many have the fur luting* that have beeu de scribed. The ueweat friugt-s for trimming cloaks aud drcastes of rich ailk, aatiu or velvet are called seal skin fringe, aud are made of very flue chenille strands haugmg straight without a heading. Tlie effect ui soft and rich, esjcuklly in black aud gold shades. Other chcuille fringes are mixed with beads and with ailk ; the chenille is in cluster*, aud the Silk is UetUva as a heading with beads in the meshes. Colored fringes are used iu light shades lor evening drown , and iu the richest cotabiuauuu* of dark colors for ouatumra. The most stylish galloons are rnosay 1-Hiking, forming a ruche-like trimming ; thev are made of crimped tape mingled with the grass fringe, which l* heavy silk thread, also rrunped. l'saeemsu- U nee, with dn>o|>s like hanging buttons, ate very fashionable; some uf these hare the ground tu treilia pet tern, while others are like Hercules braid, and srnal tassels of beads. For trimming the back of cloaks, mux jut* and mantles are new ornaments sUapod to taper at the bottom, and lung euougb to cover the middle seam from the neck to the waist line, while below are peudant taascla. Flat and t>a]l-shM>ed buttons are both used on dreset a. For the Scotch plaid dreaaes are ahadtxl buttons of colored jet, flat, with raised edge*, that may be bought in auy combination of colors to suit the goods ; these are larger than a silver dune. Kugraved mwlal buttons, with raised guilt figures, are very stybsli. Colortxl glass buttous in Viullet shajM- and rut 10 facets are chosen to match solid-colored stuffs. For ailk JresM-s and for nicest woolens are small crochetexi butbins in hnllrt shape or else in the longer olive shade ; some of these have velvet ceotcrs and aome satin. tiaiar. It u Ail fictiuil fuel, (irmcnbtrfiUxl U- Tomi fi iloubt, tlifit DIP fiunnd of o flddlp m • lious will driTA r*U sway. Ton brw*. tho rat* don't own ry property' and own gut sway as well m uot.- lit roit Prt* fVrni. The CbtSslN, •( the IJ.er The liver Is Ibe largeel enemtlng nrgaa tn the human budy, and the bile which it eerrvtos Is tante Ushle io nutation and ousdirsctiuci from Its proper rbannels than any other of the animal field a Luektlv fur the bilotM. how ever, there Is* aa nnfailing euoroe uf relief from liver oomtUAiut, namely lioatr-ltors Stomach It (lor*, s medicine srtilch for over s ijuarter nf a cento rv ha* bswci achieving thorough rare* of liie above meuUuued ailmeuta, fever and ague, dyspepsia, bowel complaint# iheumalic aud kidney aJfecUoa* and dimwdcrs involnng lose of nervous vigor, it M, moreover, a pre vriilive of malanal iliaeaae and affords ywo teetlon to thousands of persous ratttdhig In district* of rouutry where thai dire sooarg* l* urevralenL A* a remedy ailapted 10 the medicinal requirement of famtliea, it is supremely .treiratda. aad as a mean* of fortify ing a dehiiitaled syntom, it I* Uwrottghlv to be depended ujou. A V% ewtesi's l.s/1' . "It is ttm-lea* to take mcduxut- 1 shall fee! letter to-morrow. lWides, I need the money to gel that lorely nee hat. My old one is such a fright, and people vrilt look mor. at my bon net than they will at my faoe. I will wait till 1 fael worse before 1 spend any money for medi cine.'' The new txiuuet i purchased. Aad fifty other feminine twcesane# tn the form of rili tmus, I area brooebes. etc. Means hilt- th* lady* face become* every day paler and thinner, and her body weaker, until the dteaasr has gained si firm a foothold ta bar erst ecu that tha most thorough and oft Ume# a long and','tedious course of treatment i* necessary to restore ber to health. I.aties, attend to your health before you'even |tbiuk of apparri. A (fresh. bi.>m ing face tn a plain bonnet I* much handsomer and far more attractive to your genttetntwi friend# than a ptun-wuru diseased fact- ID the most elaborate and elegant hat your milliner could devise. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription it everywbere acknowledged to be tbe standard remedy fur female complaints and weak lies sea. Ill* sold by druggist*. Though they may obstiuatetv resist the action of other external remedies, nicer* containing . proud flesh, swellings, tumors, leprous granulations and scrofulous sore* speedily hea! under the purifying and sootlilug influence of Henry'* Carbolic Halve, the promptest and most efficient topnval enpitcation ever discover ed or need, ll is behoved that there is no chronic sore or cropUon that may not In eradi cated by On* Incomparable purifier. Bold by all druggist# " A HUHMT CoLts" Cocona. Few are aware of tho importance of checking a cough or ' slight cold " which wrr n!d yield to a mild re to dy ; if neglected, often attack* the |lnngs, ••Brown# Bronchial I Troches." give sure and almost immediate relief. Pimple*. Freckle#, elr. Tbe moat wonderful discovery yet known. Mr*. Dr. L K Shaw's Moth and I rrckle Ixitiou Miy l>e had of your dmgaist. I'riee onlv 41.00. Kor iiartkulara address Mrs. Dr. 1.. K Hhsw, 140 Esat Jttlb Slti-eL New York. Mrs. Shaw's Liver Till. B?t in the world. (lUKW rho Celebrated "MATCHMK"" Mood Tag Plug Toaaooo. Tma INoggg* TYinaroo Gisroit New York. Boston, and Uhioago. For upward# of thirty year* Mrs. WINBLOWH BOOTH HiG HYKCP haa tsven used for clilldren witli ut ver failing suoceas. It correots acidity of the stomach, relieves wind oolle, regulahw tho lowe!*. cures dysentery and dlarrbasa, whetlier anaing from teething or oUn r oauacw. An old and well-tried remedy. 25 eta. a bottle. There is no excuse longer for leaky roof*. If doubted, rmrcliase * .Vic. or 75c. c*n of Van dervoort * Flexible IVment find try It. U#xl over thirteen ye/r* with [wrfixtt *nccee*. Hold by hardware and paiut supyilv storca. A child can applv it. Hciid stamp to Yandwkoort, Ilfith street. New York, for circular Agents wanted More than Sfi.fHiO Uatnnet and Parlor Organ# are now sold tn the United Htate* vearly. The | best are those made by Mason A llaiului. who have taken highest honors at atl world'* rxpo- .111 ti* for twolv* years, and are the only American makers who have taken *nch at any. The importance and value of Johneon* Ano dyne Lumueiit U> • family cannot I* estimated ill dollar* and pout*, ft i* both for internal and external ue, and will prevent and cure diphtheria and all dangeron* throat and luug trouble*. _____ A one-cent revenue atamp i* about all the value there i* to the large pack* of horse and cattle powder* now eold. If yon want a strictly pnre artiole get Sheridan*. They are ini nienaoly valuable. Hon. 0. 11. Pareona, mayor of Itocheeter, w* radicallv cured of Bright * lhseaae by Oraiu * Kidney Cure. Depot 42 University PI., N. I. To cloanae and whiten the teeth, to *weeten the breath. uc Brown'* Camphorated Napona oeon* Dentifrice. Twenty Ave oeuU a bottle. Chew Jackson'* Beat Sweet Wavy Tobacco IMPORTANT NOTlCß.—Parmer*. Kami. im and Otbar* oao parebaaa uo equal U> Dr TOBIAS* VKNKTI AN I.INIMKNT for th* car* ol Uholcr*. Diarrbm*. l>r*#ntrjr. Oroop, 'oho and Bea •icknoaa, laksn interna!!* (tl 1 perfectly harmlees; Ma oath acoompanyin* MOD i*.ltie> as i siternally toe I'lbrootr Rheumatism, Huelwhi, Toothaobo, Hcco Throat, Onto, Horoa, 8wallln*. Hruiaea, M.iequilo HUM. Old Horoa, Pain* in Umbo, Back and Clha*t Tha VRNKTLAN IIMMKNI wm mLroduoad in lIM7, and oo CO* wil l hM naad it but oontiooe* to do ao. man* statin* if It waa Tan Hollar* a BotU* lbr would no* bo without it. Thousands of Oortiflcate* oan b* seen at Lb* Dopci. apaakmc of it* woodartul *nr*u*o propor tip*. Bold bp Iba Drocaiaia at AO ea. Depot til Hurra* #l., Nsw Turk Tlif SArllffU. RM TOM lis*l Otitis WtllV# U* • II Tiaa an-1 Obarokae. I Shi •• V Mlleh 48 <*' a > Hogs: uv* u h • HV DrasseU ># 14 x llkisp.,, . ... Mh# Ml Wf UH ( Ootl. o-MiadUen tV'. 0H , I —Wswlerx > !., laaie Vsney... *OO 0 t*o Stale Fall l > Oliolos is AIM Wbs**-h 1 Us*,, ,**#***.•*■**** 1 04 |R ISt Will# HUts 109 #lll Uve-Miate # *J* tie >OO #IOO 1,,-Is, Mail - . I • 1• l*U- Mliad M # *1 (lorn- V.: tWest-rt. I'n|.-ra4ed K # II Hay. P*r evt O * 3 Mrvt |ut owl Ismail)* ....... It 3 to 110iw...... f100d u- I'riiuvSsw Otu|>... o* # 1* l-ork 1 iirt Fsißity Maat .. 1 ii Laid • 1, in-ui. .. ... 4.11 #.04.17 risli Markorst, he. t, Ua). II >0 #1 o •• he. 1. fneca Kdw'dti 00 #W *0 or) iki.i> in stio Merries, ttvalsd.per bet I # 31 r*lrlsni< Urods. 01 K#i w neaassl. oth Wiwn --Oalllerele Spring...... # 1* Isket ............ Ml # ta I Ansurwdas " ■ M # *1 euw n...... *1 0 M Oultsr- StaU Ureamery .... . 1* # tl Dainr uhwss 14 # tl Western < i*h tllslv K*1.ej5.....„ ...... ih # 0* I Wssisr,.. or, 0 01 ...rtiais sed r- .#iseia.„... M 0 10 t'Cassrbvss u. Bmml OeiU* : gat.. ........ 14 # a* ... oa # Iff Hops: nrsese.. 'SV4 S*h Ciuer : V .ausytvawia ht're.. . *(0 #4 Tt Wiisai 1 HHinajlvsulaHod... . .. 10* #ll* Hy# ... M # Nk libra ' Vanow t*h# M Halt Hits*. *lk2 47h Uatat Mixed 17 0 M , txiislMiiti i Ored# ......id 010 task ash . .1* al—Oelorwdii ......... .. . jd 0 t* is # so ii*U*ns.... M ....e, Ms*** >' -a m flhie end Pennsylvania XX 41 # M M*MM r. .. S* #424 -WRist. ' Nr. 4 Mdeauke5.......... ef # S7 lis/*ll ••... " 0 "h Deis.. 0 0 hy. tt # *a Barssy as # 94 tint, Mai—Mela ............ 110 #199 aowvwa. ; .*i U5ui............ 04 # j*% aaasg *s.sss •, # h Mags oh# (M# Floor— Wlecousia at.4 Mlnnaeeta— 04. #IOO usni-ltiisj . 41 H# M lla- " * # 01 Wot~aklaan<: Pennsylvania XX... *1 # 0* Oaillbrali Fail . ..... llh# DM wtrueiss Mae* Faa'CaUkei Fwu* Ml 0beUw...... It # 07* I Mtesr ueem M*# Uk —- U # Mk esvwavows. was* e#f Caktla—Fcsit to Chotaa . 0* # tdh Fl.ss*. Mb# Wk l.tnVe >Wb# b The telltale is Alrehel fsaa* w< bail. THE FATHER MATHEW REMEDY I* a tsrtus sod 1 |is■, > tor islsepsraeoa It o ssrwf* ail Ml**lS' Im slsuteis lii/ ssis ksd Sb.Aa sp Uie Bsr.au* I,IIM Afler ■ srksark, er ta, leirwier-rwir ladeisrer*. a aleglr Iraegesa lei will rrnstr oil osMal all fsvtuwl do. krrssiss. It aee own tw, lis/ el F*v ta. Oil rartis and rWartniTV tie rns una field > rl diuaa-tie fit ue> UMlIe fsJUH let as - Aierbsd. Ss Rgects u lee Hiuaae M,. see fiiteeepei ten *e e tiiessse. eeel tree Fsroa* Hirst* rasriti u SSI kirriii TTanrw Oo . 3i He*. 1 fil . N.e Y . re P AGENTS WANTED FOR ICTORIAL HISTORTFTBEWORLD It wuetasni (}) tee LNSac'v. eepwttfita* I F*M) it r* dautleoo ueia saw** afid 1* 10s a-W 'iy al Uie #.-!* seer pu .-st.ed. ll ee is at il*tl Bead •' .neeissee |r- .•- -1 lid teriwl 10 A reels A-Mirsas. HiArTohAL FUBL'SWthu CIO Philadelphia. Fa Thr t.rrat Dw THE CHRISTIAN UNION. xiVSirP. 11 " 11KK t4,l " r ** An Uiuecthrikn.lndf pendent Jonrnal. lu - .le 1 xruwrrjoivs fob TWELVB VHKA ■I P. 1,11 ll- V ise* 4. MX msrIAIIO, 1*7% l-c ,i snrsie.l*:s Pcaia.l*!.aod Oacsn Nwwoiaw In- i MU>sl. I*7* INH, Aaenrae Drgae. sees .... h aesst boiwre al *, awch field few cash s4 Iter* ..et,i ■ lixraThsrsn Cst*, wess srd Orew leri ell ti nee at,ke sed priete. eeel Nee MtMIK J JlMlll URl.tNCtti .BoeUwi.Nee V -• OXi<-er-. AliKNTf* VI ANTKII FOR THE CUESE OF RDM! The mmd Stan line descrptewi al lbs lerrlhla sgeers o* rum ever triM Rnh.s. ina also the lilexsorh asd spsecber et Karsilt Mrarwv IM Rvmnldr udUek e.. la.wers The tw#, Lr* aed Kxi. hikaos honh Ka 1 !* 91 oiflht tut' pif ntOF Mf.INI. "!l'• f ™ Ad'reek 11. rr.UUI,WPKHI> X 1(1.. _Nrw V erh. THE TEMPERANCE REFORM AMI IT* 4VRE*T KEFOBIERS. f|# . /r##Asfif tffirf nuwf work oo tbe r?r*< IpmpFronoF n-e •wMfttnc w ih- OGMtf) Franfrt Murptvj, IN. lUfnfudf ********* #r#g| iptitLwfkUf* *ortwfi of th# OOOPtfy. ind-ffio t Awrsis \(-nird pvrrjobe-r. Addes* cr exUs term.. SKI.MN A PIIU.VH'N. N4Ki Brvaday.!4 Y ACF.'!T§. READ THI8! We ic Arret.l* a (valsry ol gl Per month aad xp*a-< l.rr r. jsmv n in tell ssr srt ..d e..rd-e,ui .-e i.a ' ee eker we tat smKKXAVA IQU Merehsll, Mh*. . EMBOSSED PICTURES Per Dsoorslier sad Kane, Wnrk Ikied stork tispnrt ed. mciadinc Hoeers. tUrrts Hesds. I-eevnt, Insee a Plan res. Ac .fceet* for * .I* far ier ,04or # lor tt ** Uataiogwe e< low sheeu, o *P" " weebd Kemps taken K TRirKT. OlV>wrt ttrrset, Roeura, Msas TKUTii is mr.irrY! 2£>. HOPF - Al HPRUN Tto wodp f4e.ucn,rviv flneel rams all moonte I \n nuunsnc Itaevt .|d The Heeul, eed I'riee UlAfflUlvLrh. ... ssl.m sh ~.11 We foreard. free, onr Illustrated Book he.id yoar address WIiITXKY,OUUK K A 1 Al,, g.l Nkaie tttreei. (!*iieeqe |l|# #||% A Ml 25 le W4UU-faruuv pneee rlflnllS high** l honere- -Malhweek's seals ■ 0 VW we e-s ( w e-iuaiee finest upilghte it America—near fi.flO? 10 use mghlarty Inrorpnrsles ttr, (le, Ihewee earn on trial—4 parrs eaialoame free Msiideiasobn Piano l'.. II F IMb Rlreel. tt V |h.V IM!'!. Rsst Ram pie Teh. #.oo'. 4 Ihs Ver, I f Q \ fleet Nee (Vup Yea ((run or biarhi. 11 1 JL/AAkJ ."MCI ir. uarkeoee of 4 Ihs and npeard u> anv s.l.tree, -m r.veip( ol prtse t'.rcejerv mailed ftew TIIK O AND IN TKA UO . IwpertMw, 14* leiam'nws I Slieel. New Yolk PnetnOlc* te- f{ >.W*l WaWled K C PrA ' ?D " r (*OV| HINATItf* I'lssrr. N'kfet we Pre J Srt#. tIW MwCffM*, HI 4 >IH" Fn7%r#d (ioliiHir • flOf. l*o2 FitnilM ThM Kt9B9 M(t Kkw. lioaw lar .hfa# ronp n'r {.inoAm luip i tr+m Prit 1 M fro Mitvwto*-ii. > • In ' '* N V -'tf iirvn*lirf acTni KIPPER S PASTILLES.I muhbhhhhhhhbhhv l *i . Maes. KU.?i,u CARPENTER S Mn ktf will p*t Bmrwiib #tid ftuo Pr%A" II inotrfttwd eircuUr frww K A Hro . Nw Oxford. Pn. VOUNC MEN i.m MoWn^; ■ mv*ofi> KntlNhirjr wbtiw # .vi4ii tin 4 Addnn—H V>tßnin>. llMmr.Jn*ori J\ I Pwtrnc llotr-f r'aOrt# R'v iiwrt u;ph*d t*jr nj Wliolfwaio Not!! | otjiwk m thoo t ntud Nt## N* >d tor ctrculw Mno tct urwvd only bjr K N Fifth St PhiU .P#. rm in tinnn (ovmnmii&W#H jM.M®ck§ iiU IU 4iOUU '<"*"> mT +rf memth. Hook 190 fnw# •w#rjrfb*j|. A diltPM RAXTKR A . lib tfcv.ro, 17 W#j;Bt,.N.7 rtlllll## lli.hu .V ixktn lllvsstfs. Tlu.r llFslH sndacured I .ee-i Prtcue IVn-ttfeil VI IVOil tnwt . I.- I" (MmbdskK . •re . wtfill Ist pi - 1 41..1. werva*iastiere r . AodXi • fil4k> Ml. !• #H*t tHol '' *• n.J |l I Bwfc> • , r hstt UN# rufcTy. A IIIIVTII A*rni- W neteg-lMi fine. JkHSII selling articles iu -.lie world. one tampie rest. tjfUvU address JAY HHUttttON, Itetroit. Mich J, e— A DAY to As-Ms earvatsicg (or tar ndrsvl* bra / Visitor. Terms and Uutfll Free. Addrm-t

l*t. Ulm I aft,) Ml, w4 Ml J bar •Mki, ( mmmrmrl—d , Sewing Machine trr lnul. It it kOIHKUos, ul la war* POINT* mt rl { I RI.I.LX a Ukaa at otto* Mmlnaaa araatnaad IT lIiCNTa IA AS Tail ta toaalKw* Mm aa ' at* ad anawuil JOHNSON, CLARK & CO., 30 Union Square, Mew York, Uraar, Sua., Pliukae, ft., (kcub UU W. Uala. Mm. IS th BEST |4^" y J f WTUBO(LQ,YI PENSIONS AafA—fMeaneaae A JP JP LM ttmrmmm, oattn awMlt. mOT AM all ar Ctalni rttlA. KB- I ACTBK I'LAIBk BMrnU. ■ HUIW rmmtm fit A ' l" ml Art, M mio*k. Bonrnr All* I LAIU. Attoad MAM, OriH ■ (Irralu*. U ■ WW. W. irBBIWI A OQ-. a a JAOI —d PATBKT Arrira^p^^ NEW PUBLICATION!! Bare Chance for Ladiet h Gents!! 10.000 Wanted to CanvaM for HEN BY LOYELL: A Tisrmßtt STBt. • 3."isssw bjfeSsrflfffissrßA. ituim. inn,- yiwai fir*; Ck of ttaHiat wortlu"- OSSTOO fCIT. FIEI Fa AU SICTABIABIWI. Btsr FOOI FOR tUFM'TS A NO INVALIDS. , --tr 11 a ktoiamiiM iftwa u t.jr th* Tides Sold br omeant and Itrotanst* rtai 1 a harr Maaa. faciarod l-jr the CEJULAEVT"G Off. N,W Toft I^Ai^T!!7^^!^Tr7imjr*T^iia!w*Mafa ts Wutaajr*. ltl.wldar i J I rlaory Or-S (an*. II am - * Krar
k and P l-f*-0* ,r d f fla *twn* d-rcaato It l-aa Bj rwaliMa - t vrrr an -<■ ..rwulrd Hr l U ■ iH„an. K; *>•, B U your .natfiri Ooat y it. to w- ant* u to ya. s Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion' Sour BtomaeK Sick Headache. For Rraalr of Pall.k. •*ailas Labor. I lrao- UnrM, llmtkllHi A nic*it •a. I nraaalra BOIOK BKI>.. I'ruir'rs I'ttiu, 3laaa If |M oaoT prneor* Ridaa't Food ,a mar mnUf.Ml 4S> ci n stampv with foil dir*ctkgi to WOOLRIOH 1 (XI . Patau*. Mm . and a can will be soot 1.878 Holiday ( PIANO FOP 9*2430 ItKATTYBUUia tSS&SSST*IteS U .wceisnl (>*•, new ami flntikln-i. Threw Mrlafl. WaftfrfcL wlieti boxed. v. r 1.W9 lb*. fir Yen otif third \7 IS) octave, full agraffe wait. n* wn hI I -i'tKlt-orners, b UMFUIIYSI-REDKEKMAUVI LY re, 1,1 . X wTtMMitinv tuul to|> tu lUldmgH all around tlie ( aap, 4 h - U-I IISPM-W from viliminowi—tswttXHruit) s * cry IstM tuli ir\*n frsnnis Uus MJUI extra hrao ■+. tin- j \> x •<*! HP w ;ale, fvcrstrurur on**. PreDdi mud iw tion. j n-t lnk,rsn>d ;dL rndkl ltmeneood moulding-*, tvurv { . to* its. w). ! I tammcrm.asrnufp treble and evnry lm urrvement hh nn tniay war tend to the pcn.< tu.n W t IP 1 pTrumrnt- h<*+ added. Tht- loatrumont ha i'iA r iiflcrnt PUmofott . Recui&r ReUkil Prtou asked br tbo Mem point i gliout SIOQO 5 will erll this tneiewksierf direct urieg the IIQI.IP i \ N lor omiy No *mr h oNtmiw tlw-sr wncevpr nmde before, hot knew trg. hu -. their to* roduetionx 01 ivpny <> on future MOPM, \, -iter fIM to ut this micr nhthetp prices durin* the HclMi t v Order dircrt frm this udrcrtlsemenU hlt k wlil not nppeur mrulm *aul Dofuither reduction* ran be nw-ic. Having >u€ with unfianUlepHi w-tiop l.'ie|*st veur and t mdegrer the uurkl bW an rxtrrjderf tour thrv ujtft 1 1 ■ (Xmtivtmu of rsrapc, 1 h*v* re turned determmtd that no town or Tiilagr In my native cavalry h* uni rprwuted br ny and all enervtes* aided uttU ampki >pltnl. will oc exerted to ac romfMish thin obJcrT. heme the above offrrs that fan not be nuula by any vtfarr responsible boiun: in America or the \\ orid. p.vnt tniiM vprr vnhiat lr ofTrrr. Order est!. A SCOO Orni, itea ft \as Oryvti *. sloa and *!%<. nui wtaveCou| l fit!' * "Wt nnd batter sty ls of r.l-tir a:w on Ale tbsu ikni in infiimijp_ljl I Tin pill 111 In Targe > suspcr, contaii.ing rnuch Information in rerar wasw ittaanrai lm TeacHers M Do M TO XT MX 9m Paa* Btktlwa. ItSStl S PiSBOISfIS I SStIS! (K8.4*11 • *™a mt WMliaa mm* Mb ttatlk* Kahawal Kta-aWat, >Mb h f(*ail4 ■oar ib- n.*'.4,, tf 4*.|**4 Ataotl>t Ha*n. br wa Maaoa. t—iti tk, W a M a*KS*w* 4—, tmm nmt lA mm >< Ml Am rit A Ma. ia* 9m OKU BikiUra Qsti's limit Sckt! BVa£a MW2rii2sS2i2S __ a H ui -)(.*. aaa- IliWalMii a*A at Mmmm mmmtt/m ommmi Mmmt! AM, *aak willi faMSMM Ml IWH M" OLIVER DITSON A CO., Boston. 0. M. BIWBB A OS., 7* MS BrMlwai. Bm Yark. a a BIIWB * c#w FRANK LESLIE'S SUNDAY MAGAZINE. OOMDVOTtD BY 0HA&L1I FORCE DEEMS, D. D., faatar at Ika t karm af t*r mraaarr*. MpMii ai'issiiad.uSM t S stoitf tto swilsf aww*atw sad ft* wTt.'.ar. >**■. **' ; utmmm U Um at KIMI Maillm TW maafshis ÜBMSItoBSIS fSW (IM SUMMaSMMSt U M* u faaafU,, aa lAat tu auf ha aaaMad M Iwm lAa aa Bit •at, laaiwarai TKRMH i Thraa DoUan far AKBBIB. or Twmty-brm Cmir for Suurl* I am bar "fete., gll I— * USaa. I** fmmmmmrnul to W(*i b, tto faktokw Frank Leslie's Publishing House, 63, 66 and 67 Park Place, saw TOBS. ' ST BP 40 BvtrhitafcHl Jflstt. Gargling Oil linhnem Vaitow far Aaiatl aa WtoM tm M moom MM K-,a ,aa BoiAa. Sattm tmd Mmmmm 1 -.b.AM*. Fnaat ItoAMftH. WibC(a a Srrt>toa or Otaoaa. Foot Sat la Sharp. t-haffuA Hutt, FiiaaAata* Faw. I'"W Woaait, B*- la PiaKij. H.tartw' ftoaoaa, CraAaO Haft, • *ni Cracka, Eptanntitk *Alli of *l2 luaAa, Lata* Back, 1- *•- Kuihkm MaaaarftoaA. ar Kia*. MIH, Toochacka, •.vrellißa*, Tatoara, Kfcuiia—a, SXASr fcrSCT'- CalioaA, 1 Cahif SaaT. I lata Pliliai 11. Son Ktmtoa • - t ■ aatok, OuMtn. Corti. Oil Sa-aa. Foul Ukara, ranw, Clai'—a Wl—11 Atoa— of —a Umdrnt, Cramp*. Bo- s *wHlaA twf*. WaSma, a(Bw)ataO * I iiraAh, Q—II ■ltl mt thmdm. KirukaaTA So—itm Bl w tto WAailtrtt 1 niimaat af tto Cmmad Stab* Larva ttw. aiso'ria'm R. Y. Ij M il* infi Owtotof OB C— pmmy. nmomiifT. rii sun mil co. Fir at Kalabllubr*! ! Mwut SuacaaAfalf 111 EI It IXSTUL'M EJTI' S kava a ataadan! nlar ta all lita LEADING MARKETS OF THE WORLD! Iwnabrt paeofaittj *• Uw FIKBST IF TONE. OVER 80,000 Mai* aKI In am-. K,-w IWpl mmU Jy. B<*i wotk and lowrat Btiraa Nr Band tor A CMuqfa*. tern X Wilaa to Has SAPONIFIED BtktM laHakla 0— Igr* FOR FAMILY SOAP HIAKINi. —II mib mi I lilt I tilt* i aaaa —a tm ■atoini **m witalMtol—o—cli. tt n rwtx wnimmt * w minrt tto air r H On fa WHS taaacUaAi • ammm-m.m* 14% atoafc taaAybaaiai OKA aaA aw* —ta. a*, u r iJ at r# ammmr. akb art rmm SAPONIFILR KABBBTTKB FaaasyiTaaia Salt *a*uT O. ESUdtitefcyu* I C U V >P C A u b A 1 o =s".vui!U'-- *• m. <44 Of M (at •*•: lK*fr' wak* w— baawcaltlr aM aa*; , toaAa aaato lutia litotai m Immmrm —a Taaator. at* daal'tat (tow aalarwa. IWt, *ad *r* w**lr*- man'* np. Oar Acaata aaa aaaa :.<* maa w r abaasfat ta tto iaoa. lor ami uij Ul **'—* ka* t Kit I*ll3 Ko thait* ba • att. aa4 a© a* tai aataati J aA. Wbaa •# ton— a tomlbP ta a .crwabul w aaaew*. • ttoa Wi.l appmr tot* to* A aaaotaa all Mtraitn. I>aiu UntiA Faktonu t Oa.. lot I,IIS. Boataa. Sato ; THROW AWAY YW K yxw M TV' s SatO ttoi Aottoa and taA* /l A: ''iilirti *a > I r 1 } ATTAXiifT PnoaSl, lb* I ' M II to aa— wttfe a— pt umm \ MRpf / ' StoatoN— 1 t *4"uT > k \ / I tiiani* Oail aa4 aa*. or v' I aaaAtor *rrUt li la 4. I too BaiMi—. Boa Turk, t, THE 1 7ILLEN'B GREAT ILBHfI BALSAM REMEDY ( Caaato, t'alAa. t'aawwMlar. ; Aatbawa, Braarblila, naA all tAD I Thraaa auto I.aaa ASa*toa Un I jatanat Ijtk* Prtaa aad • HnbJaaa. Taaia .1 ibaa- CURING t 7r>m.D rvFRTwurKK WAimtP! AOWKTN ro* THK I.AVVH OF Hl ial.N F.NS. IT.fk JmU tsoad fm so* for alt fN-Unasbcp . . ■t UL . A B.*iu mm Bt*btOPT. li. lai-.ioa tto *V*". <#*M*, aoi .*;<**(■•' •of all tto rwlatiooa of hfa, aa aall to a*a r ktad of ouatract and I oral . t; Aaaltoa. A amd, maamt, aad a f• **r. I.triaa difactioM tor otary prr ooothna. a4 aAuriß( boa to draw aad aiaral. wrtj kind of I—ml tout maat Tto Plamaon: , inj-.t, rmnTmdrrtUthinftde=i!raw*-e*e; Brfosar ; - Cfvtur.xl fur the parlor. CalAaaTaacfliß"' 4*. T tf Rat ail Pr r •u4>*t > Jir taoM' aupoliAta abort I I *ill toll thto laotraaaawt dlrmt a&Oiy *^wj*2d!2ls2^L2^lL!2lLws^E-Lto '• teat trial. M I'US bbrar. Warranted Hx . *r-. Kor*■ anaollcttratow. la H 4t||i— tilla akM I ,u . tkla adrertt* a. r-1 to mt orWanoa andOrr*" ffet, Bowitra M |rr • ■if. ariat Vaoid rnSm pmr LA IT a * TvaohJxuiton, Kaw J tfb} .t. S* A*