FOR TIIE FAIR SEX. Fnatilim Ntl * Tulle lllusiou ia the popular bridal nil. Bridal dippers may be either of white ■atin or white kid. Tinted white satins and franr.es are shewn for bridal rol>es. The latest style of hosiery for children are double over the knee. Dark wine ami garnet are the favorite rvilors for children's hosiery. The most costly silk hwe have ovals f real laee inserted in the instep. Slippers have precedence over boots, in the moment, for the bridal toilet. Cream white of the medium shade is the most in favor for brides' dresses. Satin ribbon is used more than gro*- graiu for bonnet trimmings and strings. Bridal gloves are of cream or'pure whiAr kid, with from eight to twelve hattona. Underwear of spun silk, in cardinal red, are among the choice novelties in hosiery. The bridal fan and handkerchief should be of the same kiud of lace that trims the wedding robe. Bridal simpers are trimmed with pearl bead buckles and small bouquets of ore nge blossoms, or else bridal rose*. Creani color is shown in all shades. From dark Aldeniey cream, twenty-four hoars old, to full cream, just off from milk white. Tortoise-shell oruaiueut* for the hair or neck, and brooches. bracelets and watch eases of carved Neapolitan shell •re very fashionable. Corsets of satin—white, blue, red, rose color and gray—are worn over cardinal red spun-silk underwear by fsstidions and luxurious women. Wheu the bridal veil is of point lace, the fall over the laee is of tulle illustou, reachtug just to the waist, where it is fasteued on one side with a bridal bouquet. Very youthful brides wear Valeu ciennes and Mechlin laces, while those no longer in their teens or twenties select points de B rarefies, d'Alcncou, or Dnoheem. White silk stockings for bridal wear ore either plain, checked or embroidered on the side seams or instep, or have medallions or ovals inserted in the in step or sides of tine laces. Spun silk hosiery in broad nhs and Itigh colors—red, blue, black and brown —are worn in the coldest weather by delicately-organised women who cannot bear the contact of wool stockings. Black kid gloves, embroidered in silk to match the dres#aud with several rows of buttons, are the most stylish gloves tor ceremonious toilets. Perfumed gloves sre worn with elegant toilets. Their odor is delicate and lasting. Leather belts .re worn with Spanish buckles of iron, inlaid with gold and sil ver. Buttons occupy so large a field that any taste may be gratified in choosing. From agates and foreign pebbles, cut with great care and beauty, down to the papier mache trifle—cheap, yet blended with attractive colors—there is a great variety. Metal buttons for waistcoats and vests include a kind made of silver, gold and copper, in Japanese designs; those for evenn g dresses are of quartz, crystal and silk or satin, either painted by hand or embroidered. The diamond button is an expensive novelty for even ing dresses. \f> and {itiei lor Womra. Young ladies at Racine, Wis., are pivec to dressing in male attire and promenading the streets. Lucy Stone received one vote for sergeant-at-arms of the Massachusetts house of representatives. Senator Sargent's two daughters have both studied medicine, and the elJer, haviug been graduated, is prac ticing her profession in the Freedman's hospital in Washington. Florence Nightingale was engaged to marry Mr. Spot tee woode, one of the queen's printers, when the Crimean wsr broke oat, and the lady accepted a mission which she thonght higher than marriage. Harriet tioraer is complimented in the London World as the greatest of the few female sculptors who have ever lived, and one of the very few who have produced strong work and not mere prettiness. An English lady, whose hnsband is a governor of St. Bartholomew's hospital, has just given a hundred Nightingale jackets and fifty scrapbooks to the in stitution. The articles were the work of nearly a year. Olive Logan says that the duchesses, marchionesses and other noble ladies who write to her by penny-post can't spell, and don't understand grammar, although they are charming in face, form and manner. Dr. Holmes says: The true girl has to be sought for. She does not parade herself to show goods. She is not fash ionable. Generally she is not rich, but oh, what a heart she has when you find her f So iarge and pure and womanly. The day before a Turkish girl is mar ried she is taken to the bath by her lady friends, and lumps of sugar are broken over her head as a forecast of the sweets of matrimony. A year or so afterward her husband breaks the whole sugar bowl over her head. A Boston bride was so flurried with the novelty of the situation, the other day, that she walked up the broad aisle of the church in her woolen overshoes, and did not discover she had them on until turning to leave the altar she tripped in the folds of her satin train. There is a " Book of Heiresses " in circulation among the young men of London. The compiler has devoted much time and trouble to bis work, and has appended notes relating to the ages, tempers, good looks and social positions of the various entries. Twelve hun dred pounds a year or its equivalent in ready money is the lowest qualification for admittance to the work. An Authority on Humpbacks. There died lately in Paris a hump backed man, who, for the previons fifty yeare of his life, had given his time to researches npon the humpbacked breth ren. His heirs found, instead of a will, a voluminous manuscript of two thou sand pages upon humps. He was rich, and traveled in every direction for in formation. It was in the milder regions f of Europe that he found the misfortune the most prevalent Spain supplied the greatest number, and in a circumscribed locality at the foot of the Sierra Morena there existed one humpbacked individ - ual to every thirteen inhabitants. They were also found very numerous in the valley of the Loire in France. The writer's conclusion was that for every thousand persons on the globe there was one humpback, or an aggregate of a million against the thousand millions of the entire earth. The last page of the manuscript contains the will of the deceased, which said nothing regarding the disposition of his property, but simply desired that a hump of marble should be raised upon his tomb with this inscription : " Here lies a bump back, who had a taste for humps, and knew more about them than any other humpback." Chinese Canals, The Egyptians cut many canals ; and this simple method of promoting in ternal communication is of unknown an tiquity. In China canals appears to have been one of the earliest evidences of civilization. The " Great Canal "in that country is a memorable example of this cla's of engineering exploits. It is said to have occupied a hundred and twenty years in its construction, and to have given employment to thirty thou sand men, occupying the entire four teenth century. It is about one thon sand miles in length ; and is supplied by a great number of streams from the ! flat conntiy Uaough which it flows. Strong dykes, formed of alternate layers of earth and straw, and sometimes cased with stone, prevent the water from over- j flowing the flat country. In some parts the canal is carried on an embankment twenty feet high, while on others it trtvttte* * cutting a hundred feet deep, i FARM. NAKDK* ASH HOUSEHOLD. A h'nrwrr mm ( ItmlMl Karalm. Mr. Conrad Wtleon, in an easay on •'Chemical Farming: its poasibiiittca and it* mistakes," illustrates the neces sity and value of chemical elements when) he eouditiona are right, and the | danger of them wheu flie conditions are wrong; ami further otoee includes au examination of the Mbwkliridge form ulas. 11l bia ie veal'.gat ion of the subject Mr. \Vbs>ti at the onset makes tins veiy essential distinction: While chemical elements are of great value to the farm er, it do>a not (oliow that chemical formulas are either valuable or safe. That tliev are in certain onsen well adapted alid anceeaafnl, and occasional ly gm sinking result i, is not denied. Hut the net veanlt of the yield, coat and , final profit that is claimed for them, on a general average can only be safely ao 1 ccpted when definitely proved. In re gam t.the ay stem of Professor Htock bridge the fundament*! principle of which Mr. Wilstwt adniils is sound, ami that aiinie of He* ivticlustnu* are true ami lmjawtaut he assert* it has not been swowvslul in adaptiug its formulas m Very many eases to the ueeda of the crop, and says that it is still more uufortunate ; . in not adaptiug them to the ueeilsof the ■' soil. "It is well known," he says, "that soils differ so of leu ami so w dely iu their couatitucut element* that a fer ' tilixer fitted to one is not necessarily suited to another; and that if wrongly appdied in a given ease it may entail a • leas instead of a gain. Yet there forma ts* uiake no distinction betwecu rieii I and poor laud, nor do they ever recog nice the fact that muuc soils have already , in sufficient amount one or more of the element* presented by this theory. A i plan u ore inconsistent than this, or more opjioaed to true ecouomy, eau hardly be conceived. It involves the necessity if app.ymg more plsnt (cod than is ueed d, ami the possibility of 1 using, iu some cases, three elements, two of which are not needed, iu orvler to make sure of one. The farmer," lie continues, " must adapt his fertilisers to ' the soil or else cease to apply them, for there is no other way to make chemical farming pay. If he di-e* not fully un derstand the soil he must be guided by the light he has, and get more as yoou as possible. If the chemist can't en lighten him he must look to bis cwu cxpcneuee, judgement aud skill, Ami jnst so far as lie is in the dark on this point, to that extent ids fertilizing is a game of chance. Every crop raised under a new theory is merely au exjmrt ment, however improperly performed. Each ray of light struck from the soil iu these experiments creates a new vaatie in husbandry and is often a new factor in the coat of production. It belongs not to one individual but to the whole oummuuitv of farmers."—AVic York World. Or,-Surd and.'tlardrn VMM. Tacks were driven in the bodies of trees from one to six years old on the grounds of the lowa agricultural college, and at the end of the season it was found that the distance between the tacks had not increased—thus illustrat ing the fact, familiar to botanists, that tree trunks do not elongate. Avoid hollows, ravines and any spongy black land. Even if well drained, snch land grows trees which are likely to be succulent and short-lived. Cold air set tles in the hollows, which arc colder than the bills; For au orchard, choose land that is high or relatively high. The land mar slope in either direction. There is not much choice unless the land is very steep. Professor Beat, Michigan. The Bural AVer Yorker says: We condemn tiic practice of heaping up the earth about the stems of fruit tree* a* generally recommended. Some say this mound will steady newly transplanted trees and will also tend to keep> away mice. The only effects of this mound, to our thinking, are to soften the bark underneath, rendering it more sensitive to the alternations of freezing and thaw ing in February ari l March, and to in duce sprouts from the part* so covered. One of it* readers sends an exchange the following note: Out of twenty-six witnesses I have examined in reference to the best way of managing an orchard after the trees have matured, nineteen of them say the less ploughing the bet ter—keep in grass and clover, and top dress with manure every fall. Two of them recommend plowing sha.iow every few years to let in the air, and five of them believe in " bog cultivation;" that is, let the hogs run in ibe orchard and root up the ground as thug please. All agreed that up to good bearing age, the cultivation of hoed crops, with'liberal dressings of manure, was the only proper way. Piants are often frosted through neg lect, and allowed to die through ignor ance. Those that have been quite severely nipped may be saved if treated rightly. An exchange says : The proper way is, when the fruet ha* been partially drawn ont of them, naturally, to drench them with cold water from a fine-rosed watering pot, and immediately cover again and let them so remain nntil they regain their natural color. When they are removed clip off ail such parts as are blackened. As soon as it is discovered that a plant has been touched by frost twnove it to a 0001, ilark room, and on no account suffer the snn to shine on it. ff they can be covered so as to exclude air as well as light, it is better still. Dahlias, carinas and the like need not be removed nntil the frosts are severe enough to blackeu the leaves. ( BlllTNllrif Komrm. I have for several years cultivated a few choice rose*. Last spring I added twenty to the number, and nearly all of them I set #nt in three or four-inch pots. In June I plunged these into the soil of my flower garden; two of my older roses and three of my new ones, however, were planted directly in the soil. All these roses were of the ever blooming sort. One of the three new roses that were set in the gronnd, aud only one, grew more luxuriantly and bloomed more abundantly than those in the pots. It was the charming rose bon silenr. It gave me six roses iu midsum mer, and then a new shoot sprang np from the roots, grew very rapidly, and pat forth three bnds, and a branch pnt forth two more, so in the autnmn I had five roees (eleven iu all) on that tiny bush. After potting and removing to the house in October. I let it rest a few weeks and then cnt off nearly all of its ; leaves; from the shoot referred to I re , moved every one. At this time, two weeks later, there are vigorous shoots more than an inch long, with three buds already peeping forth, where I cut off the leaves. Several years ago I was forced to strip ray bushes of their leave*, not knowing then how otherwise to get rid of the aphis, though I have since proved the virtues of hellebore Boon after thus despoiling the plant, it would repay my harshness by put ting forth new shoot* at the leaf-joints, crowned with buds. Some people are so careful of their bar ren rose plants that not a leaf must be cnt off, net u branch pruned, so they have naught but the unsightly bush to care for, whereas, if they wou'd cut down the old wood, thev mitrht be re warded by a new growth. A good rich soil is quite as essential as pruning ; also moisture and sunshine. 1 have seen people who have became discourag ed b: cause their new rose plants drop ped their leaves. No matter how green the stain, tbey exclaim, " My rose bush is dead ! " and by neglect they soon kill it. Had I pursued the same course, several of my choice plants, that have yielded lovely ros.es two months after setting out, would have been a failure. So long as there is life in the stalk there is hope that it will put forth and bud. .1/. D. W., in Vick's Magazine. Value of Apple* or Fodder. The value of apples for fodder for farm stock is one point on which all stock-growers agree who have had an opportunity o: giving this fruit a trial in connection with other rations. The I i chief objection to apples for this purpose —the liability of animalß choking on them—disappeared with the Introduc tion of root-cutters, anil farmers, espe cially those operating in climates which forbid grass during the entire year, are increasing the area devoted to orchards, with ■ view of disposing of any surplus I I 1 amount as fodder. Home of our pro i grcsmve dairymen, indeed, go further, and urge apple culture as a neoeaaary adjunct to the dairy busineas, ao thoroughly convinced are they that apples given to mileli eow* in txinucotinu with feed rich in nitrogen, during the winter season, impart to tiieir milk a rich flavor, and to the butter a color akin to that gained from graan. Where aoil aud climate are adapted to them, there , no doubt but that apples for stock can bo groan cheaper than any other kind of fiHxl of corresponding value, grass excepted. Hogs are rapidly fattened on apples, alien grnin meal is intermixed, and hofses and sheep thrive on them in place ot TIHUS, when given with hay. Apple* tire of comparatively little v line when fsl alone. This is account •si for by the small auiouut of nitrogen they contain; hou** t'.io necessity of *- sitciatiow tic 'ii with rations rich in the element* they laek. The same rule holds g-Hsl villi apple | sun ace, which is valuable or almost worthies* according as it i* fo I separately or in connection with other materials. A- to York World. Ilrwlih ttlsl. i'o Si\H Nu.il. Buttuuso. I'reaaiug on the artery that passes along the un derside of the fight ja will stop nose bleeding. HKI'ISKS Hathc bail bruise* IN hot water. Arnica water hasteus a cure, but is iujurtoua and Weakening to the part* when used tint long and too freely. Tint SICK lioou.—Au invalid re. in ire* something beotdea physic. ILHHI nurs ing and common sense rules, geully and pleasantly enforced, do tuore toward re covery than the ihictor can. Ileal the sick rixim, if possible, by auopeu grate tire, or WIIKI upon the hearth ; the lat ter la the best of all modes. Hi KM.- Iu the case of bad burns that take off the akiu oreoaote water i* the bi st remedy. If this is not at hand, wood-soot (uot c.tali. [HiOlKlct, atfled and mixed with lard is nearly a* a* such siH't contains creosote, \\ hen a lire.-slug is put on do uot remove it til! a *km is formed under it. If nothing else is at hat:,! for a laid burn sprinkle flour over the place where the skiu is ofl, aud then let it remain, protected by a bandage. The chief auu is to keep the jart without skiu from the air. CHI Loams' * Laurans. Children stocking* should not be fastened with elastic (or other) bauds around the leg, as any baud ao applied interferes more or less with the circulation of the blood. Buttons should be sewed on the top* of the stiH'kiugs, on the outer aide of the leg, and elastic strap* with button-holes at each end should (asteti to these and to buttons on the under waist*, under the arm*. There are patent atockiug sup porters much like tins, only the strap forks above the knee and attaches to the stocking on the outside, and alao on the inside of each atockiug-lop. llome-made garter* can lx> arranged the same way, but I dud one fastening sufficient. — Ay riculturist. keeping u Ithiry. If by a diary IR intended a collection of vapid or flat verbiage, supposed to be rrfltctioas or "sentiments," or the record of fancied feelings, or morbid imaginings, or vain attempts to imitate the reputed journals of young women in novels, it were, iudeed, better le't aloue. But if as a guide to rnemorv a person make* a habit of preserving .late*, even of occurrences apparently of little conse quence, the record at the end of the year may be discovered to be quite a useful guide to memory, and the source of a good fund of interesting conversa tion. Association will connect with the entries so made many occurrences not among those writteu at the time, but which afterward grew into more conse quence ; and also with niauy thonght* and impre**:ous of real service which, when rivalled by association, may ns- Rttme n new and prominent iuterest. Doubts sud inqniries about date* and fact* can be settled by *otnc such pro cess a* this : " I know that it was be fore *ueh or such a thing that I wrote or did." The simplest notes ami bsre date* in the diary may thn* become series of landmarks—stake* planted in the survey of the jaud. The receipt of letter* and the dat* on which letter* are written ; calls, conference*, engage ment*. v:.-.ts, jonmeys and a thousand other tiring , such as books read, tiook* bound, lxx>ki borrowed or Ixiugtit, stories begun or endei, pleasant even ings at home or abroad, partiea attend ed, amusement*, sermons heard, all make material for entries, whicli, if nothing Ivtter present*, will constitute a capital aid to "mnemonics," as the science of memory used to be called. That science, a* taught in forma! treatise*, included a paraphernalia of words and things which are harder to reoollect than the matter* which they are supposed to preserve. In the diary this machinery of memory, being writ teu oat in order, doe* its work witliout the formidable lalxir imposed by "arti ficial memory," as it was called. It works by mental photographs npon the memory of " what is writ." In business matter* the necessary purely mercantile records greatly aid in the recollections of other things quite apart from them. Among the laiet and clearest witnesses in conrt are men of business. Their heads are kept clear by the records of the dates of their transactions. The private diary extends this convenience, nnd creates a sort of social bookkeeping. Under the date ruled and printed something for every day may be pnt down, no matter how bmrtv. It may lie a mere record of the state of the weather. It is not necee- Rary, or even desirable, that each day shonld record a wonder; for this, be coming common, wonder* wonld cease ; yet any day's entry may furnish a nsefnl hint when least exjx'cted ; and all of' them together will certainly constitnte an interesting fund of topic* for borne Convention and review, no matter how plain the recorded events may l>e.— Philadelphia lA-dyer. Useftal if Old. The following simple ruiee for pre serving health and promoting comfort, if not new to some of oar readers, are none the less important to every one. The object* of brushing the teeth is to remove the destructive particles of food which, bv their deoompOHition, generate decay, 'fo neutralize the acid resulting from this chemical change is the object of dentrifloe. A stiff brash should lie used after every meal, aud a thread of silk floss or India rublier passed through between the teeth to remove particle* of food. Rinsing the mouth in lime water neutralizes the acid. Living and sleeping in a room in which the sun never enters is a slow form of suicide. A sun-bath is the most refreshing and life-giving bath that con possibly be taken. Always keep the feet warm, and thns avoid colds. To this end, never sit in damp shoes or wear foot covering fitting or pressing closely. The best time to eat fruit is half an hour before breakfast. A full bath shonld not lie taken less than three hours after a meal. Never drink cold water before bathing. 110 not take it cohl bath wlieu tir'd. Keep B box of powdered srareh on the washstand ; and, alter wrnshing, rnb u pinch over the bands, it will prevent chapping. If feeling cold liefore going to bed, exercise ; do not roast over a fire.— S'ricnlifiAmeriran. , A Cut in Love. Frederick 11. Balfour, an Englishman writes to the London Spectator that he Las seen a cat give evidence of being in love with a terrier,and that the " spoon ing " going on between them was very comical. On one occasion,he says, in ray presence, the dog (who wus seated on a lady's lap) feeling dinsatisfied or ag grieved at something or other that was taking place, vented his feelings in a long, low whining or howl. The cat, who was on the hearth-rug, turned her head and gazed with a wistful, sympa- I thetie expression at her suffering friend for some seconds; at hist, nnable to listen to his weeping any long, she i sprung upon the lady's knee, pnt her jmwH around the dog's neck, and kmse-l 1 his cheeks with her lips. This occurred twice, the dog responding to her caress ! ee by lickingdier beck in the tendAreet I maniiar oonceivable, 'summary of nkws. I I ■ ■ aetwrn (nrf Middle State*. 1 Augustas Phillips, better known a# "Oofty I OvHrt, an and iwolo aiitin* of some i reputation, u shot ami fatally Wounded a , woman living with htui a# hi# wife lu Now York, wltli whom h* bad a "row." Phillips aaacrtod that after tho woman ahot hint ho 1 j hoat htm wltli a poksr • whttoaho male a noun 1 tor charge. alleging ho had struck hor with hta 0 ' (lata. 1 Throe OOIIORO student* look (he Iralu at | Princeton N .1 . to spelid tlio Huudar wtth tliotr reiatlar# lu WllmlugUHi. M A strong * wind waa Idoetiig. *<td a* the young men at P-mpted to paw fu-ui ono va< to another "W , of thrm, namod \ aiighan aon of a prominent 1 Wilmington |vh\ai<Hau waa lilowii from tho , platform amt kilted John C tl'.tnUtvan, au t aat Nowaik aider man, waa found guilt* at Jersey Fit*, N. J., of ' TWINS a POUUUUU L-ai raluf, in having *Urt*t up info and Instigated lawautta between hta t iiotghtnira The indlrtjuoiit waa tho tlrat eet found lu Now Jorao* fur anch an offeuae. and ~ l> Sullivan ia the third peraou iXiuiWckl of it lu ttio Fulled Slatea I'ho priialtv la two vrai* tinprtaounient or #Mk) flue, or both. Pho Now Yolk TrF-enr aavs that inhumation 'I 'derived fnaii tiio luoat -in—t aoiiriva war 1 iante tho atatement In tho luoal ixtaitlro trrma II al the IwKti of tlio lato Alexander T Ktrwart tiaa not twrtl lecwvared I v Mia Htewart or Judge lUltuu or any of llio.r agent#. -C Myron Wright. conductor. and David Jonoa, fireman, wrro killed l>v a collision of two j, freight (rarna at TTwilytown N. J Pi roil Wus tit. conductor, and l>avtd Joiiee . tilt man, weir kiiltd h> a collta-l-Hl of two freight traiua at Troltjtowu, N. J The recent attoecaa of Madamo Anderson tu " welkin.; "J,"!*' quarter mile# in 2 ,7tH oouaecu ■ live quarter in-ma, la bringing to the front a ti iniuit or > f female rlaa!* Mlaa Attulr tlartoll, . a milkmaid, accustomed to getting np early j otrr* morulug, uuiklug many oowa and walk HIS lons distance#, atartod on a walk In Now York twtv of .1 (kk) quarter uitle# in 3,000 eon i aecutlvvquarter hour*. At Moulvtlle. Mn., a farmer named Mr far - land, hla wife and graud-taughtrr Wore umr dorod hv one Howell, all uiaane man, who waa in turn killed by a neighbor whoru he attacked. Mra. Catherine (torman, who waa btilou lu IhHoU r Wat to a dos, diet', lu Philadelphia of * hydro [-hobis. The beat part of Turkey Flty, Pa. haa t>eeu i destroyed by die A two yeara crop of ice ha* teen harveMod ! along the Hilda ti river thla aeaaou a thing ; liiat La* never hapj-cued before Phe num , ber of loiia alowed away exceed* d,oot),lW. Judge I*-well, in tho Pulled Htatea etreuit ' Court at U.-aloii. rendered a decialou in the celebrated W'oodt ary pateut raae. which haa ' been in litigation for more than thirty yeara The decision to adverac to the plaintiffs, the > judge refuaing to sustain the patent on the ground of lack of ortginalllv and the lull waa Jlsmtated. with coet* Had the patent Iwu alistßlDrd. It would tiava covert d nearly all tho p-anli-g machine* in ute 111 the Fulled Htatr*. and ila talue would hate beru nearly 640,t*k>.- f tx*>. of which gIti.UOO.UUO la for royaltiea , claimed to have accrued alnce ita i*#ue The ca*c will prohablv be reargued before the anpretuo court at Waahsugton. Rev. H 11. Hayden'a trial for the murder of ' Mary f Wtannerd, of Madiaon, Conn , haa been postponed until April I The various stage Hues tu New Vora have reduced their fares from lau oenla to Ova. - One hundred of the several hundred laborers , who went to Hrasil last spnug, to work on a railroad, arrived in New Yoik the uthar day. ' I'hev suffered a great dcii from the climate and other causes, were dually aided to return to this country b* the itraxiltan government, am! reached New Yolk lu a dilapidated ouudlUou. A New York paper armaria that Jay Gould, the well-kuuwu • financier. has been losing at the rate of #loo.l**l * week since the first of January, tu an ummwasful attempt, on an eiiormoua scale, to cause a rise In gold and a fall tu stock a Father Pelletler a Catholic jTiest, died while officiating at a marriage ceremony tu New Y'ork. Cashier James W. Itarrou, of the Writer Me 1 saving* bank, wa* found bound gagged wounded and unconscious near the vault deur of the matlluUon on Kobruary JJ, I7*, and died the nnt morning lu a *tate of inaensl bi;nv It was supposed at the time thai he had leu murdered by robber* and aevorai circumstance* indorsing that belief were point ed out tut now come drtectue* who have been investigating the matter and allege that Mr. itarrou cMtnnutle.l eutctde. Uis asserted his aocounia were Dot straight After hit death hi* widow received several thousand dol lars subscribed by tanks throughout the coun try lu recognition t f her husband a heroic death, and money tad been raised to bnlld tbe llama memorial church, now partly finished The thnw eading New York tank note com la'iioa—tlio Amerirau. National and t'otrU nental —have conwdtdated under the Mot of the American Hank Ni-te company. This ac tlon was lakru ts-cause sinoo the national gov orvment establlsfcei! the bureau of engraving and printing at Washington the basuneas for merly at propriatcd by these ix<iu|aiiie* has been ma nly Iran-acted by that bureau, and profits have been ocrwqsuidlnglr cut down 4 Miss Annie llartell failed in lier atteuiid to walk t.Oun cousecutiv* quarter miles in t.OOU ,>on*ecuUve quarter boars, in New Y, rk after completing 866 quarters of her allotted task I'uring the latter j>art of her walk she suffered ititenaely frum physical pro-tration. The city of PUcat>eth. N. J . waa uuaUe to jay the interest amounting to #f. i* oq its* dett Tbe cause ti said to be due mainly to cilravigance lu street Improvement#. Wettorn and Southern State*. A horrifying tragedy la reported from Wash ington county, lowa. O. F Hiii, a highly resnected and wealthy farmer grew so food of hta (laughter. Lurjs a beautiful girl of eigbt and a lesmer ,n the ao.-tety In w!:ich ah.- movr-S. that hi# love took the form of a mania and unsettled bia mind Oue evening aftsr rtuma'a r> turn from spelling school. Mr. Hi# entered the poor girl a room, where she lay sleeping t-eaidr a slater, nearly severed her "bead with an aie, and then ahot himself with a revolver, dying Instantly. In the Putted States ctrcuit court at Jack sonville. Fl* , Judge Sedle a.-utenced the Itrevard connty cariTiuuuug board. oonvtcti d of making a false return of the election. I-ee > the eotintT clerk, was aantenced to three yeara and Wright and Jnbna, ahenff and Juattce, respectively, to one year each in the Albany penitentiary. L*e ia ala<. a State Senator from Itrevard county. (■antral Sherman will soon make a long <xutemplatnd tonr of inspection through Piori da, Georgia and the South Atlantic SUtea, to eiamine certain atudoiiel military jwwta and nrgicoted propertv of the Pnlte<t State#, with a Ttew of reclaiming the aame. He will go tu hie capacity of general of the army, and will be absent about a fortnight. An elevator at Toledo, Ohio, with ltfi.dfio bushels of grain, mostly ooru. was entirelv de stroved by fire,entailing a loaa of about f l-VOOi 1 . J. I>. Walker, Jiemocrat, has been elected to the Pnitod State# Senate by the Arkansas leg islature. * O. SI Nelson, treasnrer of Fayette county, Ind.. haa lti arrested, charged with enibei iling #9,000 of the oottuty ftinda The destruction of the Missouri State lunatic asvhim at St. Joseph, canae<l a loea of #4o(i,- (**> no insurance. Tho three hundred patient- in the building escaped without injury. Prank I.effet and a companion, lwith farmers, were killed by a ruuaway accident at Donalde- Tiile, Ohio Three white mm and three colored, in Wayne county, Miss., disputed over the |>oeee*inii of some land, and the fight that followed resulted In the killing of John (iamhlin and the wound ing of hi* brother (white#), and the killing of .in colored men. The Ilritish bark Ilomeo arrived at Haltimore, having on lioard the two sole survivor# of tbe schooner Morru. which upaet at sea. The cap tain and five scanll n were drowned. Fortv bouse* in I.ockport, Trias, were de molished by a tornado ; one child was killed and several persons were hadly injured. Itunners from Hitting Bull, arriving al Stand ing ilock agency, in I lakota, say the warrior want* to return frem Panada to Standing Itock, as his tribe, the Unoapapas, stop on that reservation Tbe Hismaqgk (liakota) 'JYibun ' publishes this message 'rorn Sitting Bull to tue Pncapapas " (Inoe I* at strong and brave and my people had hearts of iron, but now I am a coward and will fight no more for ever. My people are cold and hungry: my wonx-ii are sick and my children are frcering 1 will do as the (ireat Father wishes. I will give my guns and my (mines into his hand#. My arrows are broken and my war pain! thrown to the winds." William F. Merrick and John Ackey were hanged at Indianapoli,#, Ind., the former for I otsoniug hi# wife, who gave birth to a child in her death struggle# and wa# then buried sith her babe in a (die of rubbish by the un natural father, and the latter for shooting a fellow gambler who be aharged had swindled him. 1 wse# amounting to 6255.000 were incurred bT tho destruction by fire of a furniture estab lishment and dry good# house in St. Joseph. Mo. Twelve building# at Mason, Tsnn.. were de stroyed by fire. A tornado at luka. Mi##., killed ix colored persons, five of them children, aud destroyed five buildings, including a church. A boiler explosion at Bloomingtori, 111., killed four (H-rsona literally tearing their bodle# to fragments—aud hadly injured a flftli. B. F. Jones has t*en elected Pnlted States Senator from Louisiana, to succeed Mr Knstis. and JqJjn J. ltigall# ha# been rendected to the same tody from Kansas, the former being a Democrat and tho latter a Hepublioui. The oyaters schooner Adamantine sank in Chesapeake hay, between Hedge's straits and Hmitb # island, and the bodies of ten men, composing her captain and crew, were found lashod to the deck, which wae several feet under water. Three men were killed and s woman was severely injured while trying to esoapo from a lire in the City almshouse at lgmiavilie. Ky. ! Hcniuel B. Bowels, ei-county engine* r of j Hamilton county, Ohio, was arrested on the i charge of forging and raising county bonds t< the amount of 622,000. From WashlnKtort. ihe presidential nominations of Oentral i I Merrttt acd Mr. Burt, aa eollccUr and naval offlonr of New York, rwspwcUvsly, have baati rsjactad by tha Heuata oommlttae on com marea, Ui whom they ware rwferred. lta|>rwasntallva Oliver, of lowa,hat Introduced a bill lu tha House " to rwfurm tha Gregorian calaudar. It provides that beginning with Uie Ist day of January. IHtt'J, each year shallcuuslst a* now f gfifi days, eioept every fiftieth year, which shall contain 377 day*, and l>e called " a ' year of JuMlee," until the five hundredth year 1 arrives, which shall tw called " the great luhllee," and ooutaiu BTlt days The congressional Joint committee of Inijutry into uio advisability of transferring the man sgriiient of Indian affaire from the Interim de partnn ut b> Ihe war de|>artmont. dlaagree, four luenit-ei* favoring the promised transfer end the other four opposing It. The arrears of pension bill lie* been signed by the President. The arroars of |>enaiii bill haa Iweu ai H no>l by tbe I'ruaideiit lien Slot Frill haa introduced a lull provid lug that able Ixtdltd male cttlselia tlwrcri the ago* of eighteen and forty five year*, leal dent althtu the rt#(>ecUve Htates and Terrt t- rioe, except siitdi as may t eaemi>t by law, shade iisUtule the mttltta. The iiUltlla are to l divided Into Iwu classes the active to be known as the national or State guard, as Ihe legislature of each Htate may proscribe, and the inactive to be known as the reaerve militia. Tbn bill proposes to appropriate #l,t**l,o(#> to pro viding arm*, ammunition and other ordinary and quailermaster stores fur the active militia lu executive seasiou the Senate committee on Ciuiuei. e leooftett In favor of rrjecting Ihe nounnatloii* of Meruit and Hurt for collector and naval officer of New York Hecrstary Hhennai] * letter giving the loaaons why the removal of lleueral Arthur and Ylr t'ornail wa* deemed uecesaarv, and the re|(lles of three gentlemen, were made public, Dr Henry H Idudnrtiiau. director of the I'nited Male# mint, died lu Washington a few days ago, aged fifty-four year*. Ihe investigation into a large uuaitwr of cipher dispatches was begun by the Potter committee. (ieueial Mta-tv. second assislaul pust master general, and IVllllllu 1., t'hamller testified be fore the Potter commuter that they sent the cipher dispatches which appeared in the New York TVifnovc to that pspvr The House ■- -uuutter iiu war claims ha* an- Ihortied the chairman to report to tha House a bill appro.inellug #'ia7,fii!H, to t> divided among &>7 war claliuants. whose cases have I#-eii reported favorably u|ioti by the commit ter. The Senate, lu etecutivo seesloii. ha* ouu firmed tho iiuuiinatiou of Kenator t'hrisUaney as Ftilled Htates minister to Peru. W'httelaw lletd, of tbe New York /VI'M-IW, testified before tbe Potter committee that tbe cipher dispatches which appeared lu his paper were received from William F.. Chandler and Mr. Hi acock the latter a member of the com Uilllre aud that thev werw mainly translated by Messrs liasard and (iroevouor through the aid of an Associated l'reas dispatch, which slated the cipher waa an old mining una, takeu from tha household dictionary. The suhecrlptmus to the new four per orut. loan during January amounted to ♦ 1 V\M! l&o. The board of njverts authonrad by t'uugrrss to investigate the yellow fever epidemic of I*7B submitted their report to the Joint oougrwe alonal committer After saying that the investl g #tion has l-eeu uecrsaaniy Incomplete on ac count of the ahortnaas of the Urue. they recom mend that special riprrta exaouue the subject in detail and visit foreign ports where the fever prevails regularly Two classes of modi del officer# are suggested First Medical of ficer* of health to serve tu foreign porta, frum which we receive im| rtatloiis of yellow fever and cholera Meeoud Medical ofhoers of health to have charge of quarantine stations and to #ii|(ervtac inter state travel and traffic fi - -ui tuferte-l places lu times of it IS also siiggesl—i that general health laws be ivaesed by ('oiigreas and rigidly enforced The board say yellow fever I* a *i<oolAc disease and is produced by tha introduction in the human organism of a specific poisou. Tbe s[vecific poison of yellow fever has neve* l-een chemi cally nor microscopically demonstrated, nor lu any' way made rvidnut to tbe human sense*. Tbe rn-wt |rfect local sa&lUrf Condition# ai- Uinabie atn-uUI l-e establialied and uniformly maintained in our cities aud towns and their surrounding* It Is recotiimanded that the bodies of is-rson* who die of yellow fever be promptly bnried. When cholera is prevalent persons should be Uistructe-l tu ap(>iy for treatment ui-un the preliminary syaptooia, Iha spartmeots of the alck should l-e freely ventilated. With the exoejKiou of Dr. I*suis A. Falllgaut. the board voted uoamimoosly -m the above propositiou That gentleman wjule approv mg fully the upoeesity of a well-regu lated quarantine, holds the flew that yellow fever may be deve'.ojed by indigenous a* well as bv imported poison. i*l summer the whole nusii-er of yellow fever cases in tha South was I*l,ooo, of which *I,OOO resulted in death, while the pecuniary loaa to the country was es ti mated at all tbe way from f iuo.ooo.oou to #JOO,OUO,UOH. Chief Joseph * No* Pern# Indian* are willing to cote their lands. amounUng to shout 4 jAO square miles, to the government for six U-vu ship# in tha Indian Territory and #230,000 in money The interior deiwrlment agrees to tt.sse t<-rms aud Congress Is to be asked to inaki the tieceesary appn-pnaltoo. Tbe Senate cocnmlttee on agriculture beard Commisaii-nrr !-e I'uclu advocacy of legtsla tlon ebtcb will enable the dr|-*rlm#nl of agri culture to give more attenttou to tbe subject of cattle disease* and make scientific invesU gallon, with a view to dsviaiug measure# for thrir prtrventioa or supprwmuoti. Th# Senate sub-committee of the Taller in ve-tlgatlng .-ommittee has returned to Wash ington front its Tteil to the South The public debt vaa> de- reased 6a,751.0.66 during January, and #.M0.711. duru-g the |ast *ll mouth* ( ash 111 the treaeiiyr, #Y*2.- 4-V0,f95 Ml. liebt leas cash In the treasury, ♦2.OJS,-1t.111.09. Porolsn New#. All I.astern P.nrope ia In a great state of alarm over the fatal disease raging lu portion* of Itussia, winch l# believed to be the genuiue Orient*: plague, although llnaala:. medical journal# claim lhat It l# malignant tyj-hn#. n.r disease IS said to have been introduced by two Cossack regiments recently returned from tbe war ui Turkey. Northern Bratit i# suffering severely from smallpox and drought. England I* in danger of having another war on it# hand# -Oetvwayo king of Zulu, in South Africa, having defl<d the British government and assembled 6 000 men for resistance. 1. ghty gentlemen, compmmg tbe American industrial deputath-o, amv.d in the City of Mexico and were welcomed by President IHar.. The object of the deputation t# to obtain full information in regard to the import# and ex porta. the mining manufacturing and com mercial interests of Mexico ; also tbe condition of that ooxntn ■ educational and charitable institution# A"il the leading mercantile and manufacturing interest# of the Fuited State* are represented in the deputation. The bodies of the dead throughout the ltna siau plaguo-inf-clod diatricts are burned. A fire in Hong Kong. China, destroyed -V>B bouses, veined at about 61,000.000. Several house# were demolished and many person# killed bv tbe caving in of a large quarry in tbe suburb# of Oporto, Portugal. There 1# talk of relieving the #ufferet# from the Bank of Glasgow failure by a huge lottery. Hlx hundred jxwaon* Iw-longnig to a caravan near Hedjax. were reported killed, by a party of insurgent Arab#. France has a new president, Marshal Mae- Main n UaTing resigned eleven montha before the expiration of hia term of nfiloe. The oause of hi# withdrawal, after serving six yeara. i* briefly a# follow* Tbe majority in both branches of the French legislature had prom ised the cabinet of M. Dufaure. the prime j minister, their support upon condition that change# in tbe bead* of several departrnciit# were made. After the recent #onatortal elec tions. in which the republicans #cured a sig nal victory, tbe leaders of that party, tu ac cordance with the compact, demanded the re moval of several public officer*. For a lime Marshal MacMahon opposed the change# re que#ted of him bv the cabinet and legislature, but at last con#ei" ted to signing the decree re moving several high officers. When It came to siguing tbe military decree, making changes among the bead* of the army, MacMahon flatly refused. saying " I cannot sign a decree ants-reeding brava general#, my friend# and comrades," and tendered hi# n-aignation in a letter to the cabinet. The letter of resignation waa read to tlio senate and chamber of depu ties at Versailles, and two hours afterward Jules Grew, president of the latter body, wa# elected MacManon'a snooeeeor by a vote of 53f> to 99 for General t'hanay. M. Gravy wa* all once proclaimed president of the French re pnbl or the term of seven year#. This im ports change in the life of the French re public wa made without much excitement or any disturbance. After Grevy a election Mac- Maboo # cabinet tendered their resignation*, but the new president expressed a wish that they remain in office another month. President Grow Minn-* of a family of farmer#, is nearly seventy year# old. and among French living statesmen i# one of the eldest. A lawyer by profession, bo has alwaya been a staunch re publican, and when tbe empire of Napoleon ill. (samehe refused to make any terms with it, and coutinnod one of its most uncompro mising enemies Tbe letter of ( apHuu Adam#, of the British ship Italston, describing hi# meeting a #np- Iwised pirate alongside a burning vessel off the Kngliah coast, prove# io have been a silly hoax. M. Gambetta has been elected president of the French Chamlwr of deputies, to succeed M Grew, elected Ui the presidency of the re public. lie received 314 vote# out of a total of 4(>f, The plague began to spread wtth anch viru lence throughout tho infected districts of Unas',a that the or.ar ordered the adoption of summary measure# for stopping the disease. The minister of the interior was emiwiwered to burn Wethanka and other villages where uce essary, the luhabitauta to be removed else where within the quarantine district. Gen eral I suns Melikoff was appointed cover not general of the plague-stricken districts, with full itowers to adept extraordinary measures. He was accompanied by a medical commission to investigate the caueee of the epidemic. From Ht. Petersburg came a dispatch slating that efforts to stav the plague proved uuavail- Ing. The local sanitary commission of Moscow decided on the most stringent precautions, such as the closing of unhealthy basement dwellings, the erection of buildings to aooom lii-slate 2.1KN1 people and of fnniaoes for burn lug infected clotbee, and the gratuitous distri bution of cooked provisions. Russia also asked | , England to send medical meu to report on the j epidemic Meanwhile gr*** "• *•* '*> 1 other Enro|aan ooontrios, and a sanitary coan ell was convoked al Home te take preoauUon ' ary measurae against lit* -lraadad diasaes An Aualrlau luiiwtial ontluance waa lasnad, Ideoti oal with that of tha Gtrmaii govarnmtnt, pro hibiting the Importation of a large uuiubel oP : arUolea from Russia, and ordertug the dlaln ! footii.n of all arrival# therefrom. The I heatie Royal, Glasgow, Hcoilaud with seating Capacity originally ixisUng 1160,<KK). and having tlie largturt alage of any ; thestei lu the kingdom, has bean totally da | atroyed by fire Two directors of tbe broken Flty of Glasgow bank bava Iweii couvlcted of fraud, Ibefl and eiul-essleuielit and sentenced each te eighteen Bteatba impriaOMMM Tne Uvo otljer dlrec tort c. iivlctnt of littering falae el-alract# of lata lire abeela wen- aenlrin d each V-eight tuoulha' impriaonntenl. i ON4iMKS*MIONAI. Ml .VlViaKt aaaaia. The Y ica-J'raaldeut laid boforw tb# Hanaie toemoilal of Elisabeth l ady Hlauten, Huaan 11 Viilhuny, and other cffl-era of the National i Woman's Huffragr AaaoeMUaß. favoring Uj# , I ansage of Uje joint resolution uuw pending before lha Henair, (.ropoaing an amaudmatit to tho aonattlutlon to prohilHt Uie aevorai , nutoa from .llafranehising persona on aevkmnl ..f ex, and also that Ilia Ju-lloary ixißuntttMlof the llolist tie dl*et-arg<d fiolii the fi-rther >otl a.deration of (hat resolution, where 11 rest# on eo-v-unl of a lie vole lhat it may be brought ' to a direct vote lu th# House Referred te the ■' uumlltee iiu |irlvllrgo# and election# .. Mr GrovoV Introduced a bill b- restrict Cbinese eiulgvathiu Into th# Fulled Hi*lea Mr I Hauisbury'a rewdution calling ii|aii the aw-re tary of the treasury for information in regard te- outnimaaiuna paid to bankere in the negolia Uon of tioCids, was adopted Mr Ferry r* 1 |H-rted am end inelila b- the |s>#Uifih* a) q-t < qirl a lion bill, similar hi tlc-ee atta-'bed bi the poet route bill of last sesalou, aud a debate eliailed thrreou. Finally, the atucudmeiite wore re ferred to a epsctal coin lull tee Mr. Edmund# mova<l te take up his resolution reaffirming tb* validity of the last three cunatltutkonaJ amend uieuta but aa* cut off by a motion te adjourn. Mr Sargent, called up hla bill for the aboli tion of the volunteer navy, and it wa# pe##ed •Hou Jam re Shield*, the new Senator from Missouri, waa sworn in aud took hi* seat in the Senate Sir Edmund# re|iorted a #ub#Utute ' for the 11-mae Jotut reeoluU-n. proposing a ' conatitutional ameudinent |-rohJbltmg the pay ' metit of Southern war claim# . The bill to pay Warren Mitchell 61JH.6W for c-ttou cap lured bv Flilted State* truo( at Savannah, w#* then taken up Mr. Hill, of Georgia, onpoecd the bill ami war claims generally, while Mr. Beck, of Kentucky, #|<oke tu favor of the bill. Without taking action, the rteuate went luto , exoculive aeaaion .When the door* were re ci|ieiied a uiessagc waa received from the House I transmitting the tealinc-ny u. regard to Heua bf MatUiewa and tha electoral count. Ad- I joiirued. Mt Da via presmited a memorial signed by 3,190 lironiiuen! buriuraa and profeastoual men , providing for the establishment of a national industrial bureau and the collation of full sta tistics regarding agriculture end labor ..The bIU for the cotton claim of Warren Miloboi wa* takeu lip a* unfinished buslue**, and after ' a IODK dtscuesion waa rejected by 30 to 17 1 Mr. Edmunds moved te lake up bisreeolutioua affirming tbe validity of the constitutional amendment*, and It was agreed to by 29 to 16 , but without debating tbe resolution* tb* Hen ate adjourned ' Mr Edmunds' reaolutiou* affirming the vahd > lty of tha thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth euMM-diueul* to lha eoustitntion were takeu up, and Sir Morgan (-rooeedtw! te aj-eak la op > (•oaltiou to their adoption, and in favor of the r aubatitute agreed uimu by the 1 >eiuocraXic aena bir# in caucut. Adjourned after au exertiliva ' aeaaiot). Mr. Hauuder* announced lhat the joint com -1 mittee un lha pru|*>ead transfer of the Indian bureau te the war department bad bean unable U> agree on a report being equally divided I He submitted a re|-rt of four of tbe mecut-ers i together with a bill authuriaing the lYeaideut > ' temporarllv to transfer the management of certain Indian tribe* from the interior to th* 1 war department Mr Booth, of California. • presented a )wtJthm asking for tbe peytueul of war premium*out of the Geneva award... A r mreaage and a bundle of document* in relation to the New York custom house nominations i were received from the I'resident, when the > Henatr went into eircative scssljn, after which It adjourned. Mr. McCrerrv, from the joint cummlttae ape pointed at the last e>*iou > f Congress tu tn qtxir* into the exj-edtency of tranafvrrti g the > Indian bureau from the interior te th* war i def*rUuent, aut untied a r*t#irt signed by four - uieiiit-er* of the coin mi tie* In favor of I lie transfer. Mr. Hoar, from tbe minority of the rotnmttlee on (-nvtlegre and rio-Hloua, submit- I te<t a report signed by btmeelf. Mrear*. Cameron 1 of Wisconm and Mitchell, of Gregon. in favor < of a sixteenth amendment to tbe Const tut ion of lb* Fniled States. (iroblbiUug the Claire from th a fram-L ii ug pwrsona on account of sex. Adjouixd after an executive aeaaion. Ileeae. A bill appropriating 660.008 for the trans portation of huliioi., and t td.WJb for mtaoel laneaiUs rltw-UM*. was |>*#ed w.th the Senate 1 ar.iMidmeut* The House tbeo went into re-mmittre- of tbe whole on tbe private calen dar and a burlesque report was made tn re gard to a claim for a pair of in-users and a I liankct destroyed bv fire at Axketta. F. C. Mr. Bragg, of Wtconain, objected to several war claim btlU .Twelve |wivat bill# were pesanl after which Uie H--u*e to>-k a recess till "Mr. w. The evening ansae n wa# devoted to tbe oouaidrreUcn of bill* from lb# judiciary committer Tbe UI! introduced fcT Mr Wright, of Peun - svlvania, for tbe lending of 6MHi by tbe gov ernment te any perron dustnng to take ad van ' lag* of tbe provision# of the la-mete*d act came np, Mr Wright aanl the 1411 provided for that class of (waqite *rt,o were not worth 6300 He wa* told that hi* idea wa# Utopian, but be uoly followed tbe example sat 100 years ago by Benjamin Franklin in Pennsylvania. There were milhona of slarviug men in tbe country who abotild cither be giver- sin ploy meut or laud. Mr. Cox, of New York, also •ill ported the bilk which wae finally rejected bv a vote of 212 to 22. Adjourned The bill reetrtcUng Chmree emigration xra* discussed It provide# that no roaster of a veaaei owned by any citixen of the Tatted StaU-a aball take "on loard at any foreign port any nmntwr of Clnneae exceeding fifteen with Intent to bring them to the Fnited Slatea,under a jwsnalty of tIOO for each anch pareenger in excess of flfteeu. socb jenalty to here-uie a lien on tb* vreee The bill wa# oppoeed'by Mr Towiarend. of New York, aud supported by M. *#r# Luttiwil and l'ago. of California, and Wilba, of Keutooky The bill wa* finally paswed by a vote of 135 to 72 Adjourned ITie following amendment# to the j>o#toffice apjiroprtation bill were adopted Increaamg tbe sp|>ropriatiou for route agent# from 61,- 075.0t* to 61.125.000 . tn--rea*ixg the a(>pro pneliou for clerk* In (ospifflcre from 69.460,- (WO to 63,000,000 ; iticreaaltig tbe appropria tion for letter carrier# from 61.900.000 to 62 - WO.OOO : tticreeaing th* approprtattons for transjwrtation on star route# from 65,690 000 to 65.900 000 . for railroad tranaportatlon f rom ts.7EVt*lo to 69.000,000. and for ateaml- -al traua(*>rtation from 6750.000 to 6900.000. Ad journed Mr. Elba, of iAvniataua. tntrodnccd f* bill te weenre from !>>aa, depositor# in the FrecJman's Having# arid Tru#t company . A bill ,wa# in troduerd by Mr. Peddw for tbe oonntructi.m of a hip cauel to connect the water# of New York l>ay with tbe water* of Newark bey Adjourned. Tlie Honae non-C in- urred in the Senate'# amendment* to the bill to atedish the volunteer navy, and went into committee r>l the whole an the bill to pay the claim of tlie Fairf x arm:- uarv at Alexandria for the tiae of ita hnildlug# during the war. After a diaeuesion the com mittee struck out the enacting clause, and the House concurred in this action by 121 to 89. .. lt*l>ort# of l-otb side# of tbe question ef trans ferring the Indian bureau from the interior to tlie war department were submitted from tbe MMMi n. Adjourned. 51 r Chaluor*. of Mial#lppi, in answer to Mr. Bragg, protested that there wa# no motive of sectional advantage utnh rlynig tbe presenta tion of Hontlieru war claim* Mr. Hooker, of tbe same State, eoncnm d in tl-eae view# Mr Hewitt, of New York, spoke for the srmy reorgsiiutatioii bUI. defended the ; cug.i hit clause, and gave notice of bis intention to move the repeal of the clause authoriflng the use of the a.-niy to preserve the peace at the - polls. Adjourned. A Mc-sagc by Hie rrealdeni. 4 The foltowiug message by the Presi dent te the Senate accompanied let i tor <>( Secretary Slit rman, ill which that ' official reiterated his former charges against Mossra. Arthur and Cornell, the suspended collector and tho uavsl olfl OT at New York : T>> th< S>~nat> : I transmit herewith a letter of the secretary of the treasury in regard to i the suspension of the late collector and naval officer of the port of New York, with accompanying documents. In ad ditiou thereto 1 respectfully submit the following observations ; The custom house of New York col lects more than two thirds of all the customs revenues of tho government. Its administration is s matter not of local interest merely, but is of great importance to the people of the whole country. For a long period of time it lias been used to manage and control political affairs. The officers suspended by mo are and for several years have boon engaged in the active personal management of the party politics of the city and State of New York. The dnties : of "the offices held by them have been regarded as of subordinate importance to their partisan work. Their offioea have been couduoted us part of the po litical machinery under their control, j They have made the custom house a centre of partisan jiolitical management. The enstoni hotisa should be a busi ness office. It should IHI conducted on business principles. Unneral James, the postmaster of New York city, writ ing on this subject, says: "The poet | office is n business institution, and Bhonld be run as such. It is my de- J liberate judgment tliut I and my tab j ordinate* mm do mora lor the parly of I onr choice by giving the people of this j j city good "nud efficient postul service j I thau by oontrolling primaries or dieta- 1 ting uominationa." The New York cue- J torn houae should be placed on the same footing with the New York poetofßoe. lint under the *u#l>ended officers the custom honae would be one of the j r principal political agencies in the Htate of New York. To ehange this, they 1 % profess to believe, Won Id be ( in tha lan- I guage of Mr. Oohjell in hta reiponse, "to surrender their personal and pohti- t \ cat rights." Convinced that the people of New York, and of the oonutry generally, wish the New York custom house to lie ad j miuistered solely with a view to th<- piibhe interest, it is tuy purpose to do all tu my power to luiroduoe tuto this great i-ffioe tin- reforms which the coun try desires With my information of the facta tn the ease,and with a deep seuae of the rea|K>unble obligation imposed uirou uie bv the eoaaMtation, to ''take care that the laws lie faithfully eiecuted," I regmr-l it us my plain duty to suspend the officers in question aud to make the nomination* now Iveforr the Henate, in order thst this inqiortaut office may be I heuestly and efficiently administered. it. It. liair* Kiecutlve Mansion, Jan. Jl, IM7'J. Jefferson"# Farewell. Two days before dying Thomas defter ami told his daughter, Mr*. Randolph, Gist 1U a certain drawer in an old pocket- M IM> ik she would ffud suiuething intended J for her, aud, on afterward looking there, she found tlie following verses, written by htm: ' " Life • vuiuaa are v%uiU<3, lU aictmi are w more, Dear friend# of my boeota, "by lathed tn tear* t a I go tu my fstbera, I we'oome tl# chore Which crown# all my hope# or which bun*# my • carte. Then farewell, my dear, my to* d daughter, adieu I Ihe last pang of life la in parting with you ! Two seraph* await me long shrouded tu death; j 1 Will bear thorn your love on my last parting breath." At the Whitelaods Training eollcge, I Chelae*, England, the oonree extend# | over a period of two years, the flret of • which i* devoted to darning, patching and knitting, and the second to catting out, which is taught on paper patterns. At the breaking up party nioet of the children wore pajer dreuse# cat by themselves, the committee in charge of tbft| college fiaring bit npon the plan of allowing the pupils to lit by their own tnramrf, ao the patterns might afterward be useful to tbein. Tha Xiilaa* famrlmimi. Dyapepsis la the national oomplaint Al most averv other man or woman vou meet j haa it, and the result ta thai th* number of J 1 -pen-to remedial- for It la aa numerou# a# Fha 1 rsoh's boat They are for Ut* moat part worth J leaa. There la, however, a searching eradicaut . of tin* distrnsatng aud obdurant malady, one J aboae genuine merits long #tnce raised 11 to a , f. remoat j-iare among the staple medicines of , a Amerlce. IluSMWri htocuaoh Buters extir • patc dy#|epaia with greater certainty and , promptitude than guy known remedy, and is # a tn-<et geuiai in vigor aut, appetiser and aid to aerreteoti. These are not empty aaseruona, ae thou aa lids of our conntrymen and women who have experienced tts effect* are aware, bat are backed up by irrefragable proof* repeatedly laid before tha public. The Bitter# also pro mote a regular habit *hodv and give a health- ' | fol ettmulus to th# unnary organ* Hlurw Kaliarv** Lack of judgment eauaas fully fifty per cent i of all Ft)aine## meu to fai! earlier or later I)o 1 not an equal proportion of [.bvir*ana fail to corv fr a* ti># AMU 6 cmu* } At Grand it- valid# and Tounat# Hotel, Buffalo, X T., Dr. Pierce, through the skill alia hod by hi* sev eral apecia'lau each l aving devoted yeara to , a special detrlm*iit of medical science. is , able to cur# a targe per cent, of oaaet hitherto ' considered Iticurahle Mvuy phystnans :n • view of the sutrior advantagre of thi* mode, sanitarium, bring there stubborn, otieearw. romp iciUed and KUgioai caare for examiut- i Uot -q-eration and treatment. Full (artleu- j i tare given in the People's Comwwih Hens* Med teal Advlaer an Uloalraled work of over 900 pegea Prloe, pcatiald. 61.50 Addree# the author, It. V. Pi area. M. D Buffah-. X. Y. Terribly sxhsoaUng ar. lha mht sweet* which accxepany oonsumpUun But they, a* ( well a* tha paroxysm* of couching, are inva riable broken op hv Ilr Wm. Hall a Balaam for 1 i the Lungs, which conquer# the deadly maladv. aa well a- hrouchiu* pneumonia, pienrb-y aaUima. diphtheria, and al! other affection* of the throel, Inng* arid cheat It ***** th->aaaad from nntinwly grevea. and la invaluable m rwe ccmg children from U<e croup, whooptug coogh | and qnthzy It is sold by all druggut# OHKW i Th* Oetehrated "M#tclm , i Wood Tag Plug I . Toaaaon. Ths Pn xsvs Biucuo Uusrixx, New York. Boston, and Chxcagv. Home of the uew aty.ea of Maaoc A Hamlin ( etui.el Organs introduce a style of finiah with nr. t- weed gold l.ronre oruaaeatetinsx. bv a new prooeaa . at once the moat elegant and I chaste finish yet employed on such iuelrumenla i ' prtcwa err very low f- ranch workmanship. For t.; want of thirty years Mr# WINSt.OWH HOOTTtINGHYItFP ha# been used forohtldreu witb nevar failing atiacea*. It correct# acidity j of the stomach, relieve# wind colic, regolatre i the t-owels etirre dysentery sod diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other ceoare j An old and wall-tned remedy. 25 cCa a botUe. i- hore throat, ooagto ooid. and aimllar trouble* i if suffered to progress, result in serwm* pul monary affections, oftentimes mcnrahl*. ' - " Brown's Bronchial Troche# " teach directly Uie seat of the disease, and gire almost in stant relief. Chew Jack eon's Best HwretNiavT Tobacco TM MarftFU. asw ream ##*f Oalti* Jlattv# aa*. . *• tV fax a# and Char-oka* 01 01V Mima — Mdo <ei#iK> i!-n i. —........ oaia (i* Dr#aael....~, .... CS tew Ha**:.... wig M-. Uinta... .... ..... t*hf l* Oet'vou -. Mianuua-...™ Mlif (tw r. our; Waexers : <4eod t* (Iholo*. 0) g f b h-.aia • Fair te Cbctc*. .. 3MI • Whsali Ked Ho 1 1 1 -g I toi White Htate. 11l •111)* Br*: siate. 6o • at bai.lj ttal# 7 # ao Barter WJX 1 S 61N Oats: ktlxa.l W iwtv rr...... .... II A ti Ooru : Wixet Wastern rngraded. W• Bay, per 0w1................. RAM Straw, gar wi 0 • SO Here New Crop, Hi5t*............ OS • 10 pork Family Wrea • t'iWM (M Lard: Otty Hteam -A.*| .Og.i rtah •- Waekar#;. We.l. utw IS 30 WIS CO B*. 1 Prince Bdw dkO 00 **D K Dry Ood, par ewt. M ft* Barring. Aoalad, par bet. It # 1# Petreler m : Ored* OthMtaß* B#Cae4 ...tab Woe: Caltforula Fleece.... It A 63 , Texas Deere. II # 61 , Aoalrailan Taeca. * # 43 i Htate XX - 7 34 Be-, r Htate Creamery...^....... IT 4k SS • Datry If # 61 1 Ccremery I* g S3 Fertory 0* IS iliei i HUlt Factory f tx Wat# Hklmuad. i* 4k 04 Western...... 03 3 6 lg#a: Hta I* and Pannarlraßla 61 • 61 ixi-.irausb Flcor—Pannaylvaalaßxira tn g 111 Wbaal—Had lot d >K 31 13 Ooru—Tallow...hm. #*H# ok Hall Mixed...... Ugd ilk Oat# Mixed It i 6i Petrotearo—Ornda. DIN •- # hagned rv*a Wool-Colorado. 3 g 6 Texaa -... 13 # 30 , Ca1110ra1a...... M g II loffau flonr I • 43* WTirel—Bo 1 Mt1weak5*........... . 0* • SO Oero—Mile-!.. ST #k 30 ' Data 66 I 63 Br* M • M e*rtey...... ..... . so 43 M IGrley Wa1t..... 110 W ISO acsroa . ttesf 05tf1*..... >* • Mb Hbaap W • 14 ' no** to a b Eour—Wisconsin and Minnesota oto gt 03 . Corn— M1xm1.........10 m 03 Oat*-- " . 31 gi 33 ( Wool—Okie ac-t Pennsy!v*x>i* XX 34 A 3# - a lfOTCle Hpring.... .mm. 14 A 64 aaioßXv-a. Maaa. Paaf Ua11U.M....—... .. \g 0b Hti#p...„ 13b# Id Dab "♦ • -H Uoat... M 03b A C 3* WAIItIOWII, MAM. I IMfC %%\f- k-oor \c (3bw:o. .... M § ili i SMITH ORGAN CO, ; First F-iUbllihMl ! Moi( Sotririifu' I N THEIR INOTKUMKNTB hmv * atandar: value in all the LEADING MARKETS OP THE WORLD! \\ Krerywhar# reeofnlaed aa th* FINEST IN TONH. OVER 80,000 [ M<le and In nae. New Ileaigaa conatanlly. Real work and lowest price# I ar Bend for a Catalogue. tat St. opp,Wato St, Boston, Xu& HOQCC %a* for a New Raraa Book. I! j # UnoC. trkat all dlaaaaaa. baa •orraTiiur*) and ( it/nil nj K mou Iflu*. Agn(. ™ M ) Ko.nd.ll. M*> . Knoabargb Kalk Varmtml. - Sit) to slOOll i I \yi u ▼ iWWV fr*# AipUimn* •TwrrU'ina, - AddroiM BAITKK A CX>, Hankart. IT Waif Ht.. If. T T QAT.A TJ V fAill. Rtamp fur airoaiar. Frt Joan J Aw..Brooklyn.N.Y. | s bStT rr • Mufilli and giMQMW gaarantgMkl to Ajr*nt . I? i I Outfit fr*a HTTAW A i>€> . Arr*TA MAINE m Cl/IV (•KHOL'III it Uipfß advarlm | | O Ui Fi t*Dt )o Uht papo f. £ 1 >i QAPONIFIER la Ida Old K#llebl# l l.yh FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING. DiraaMaaa aMjaaUflN seek "• h * *ee • (ileal#. ir it ton * tit or amp trmattrp Td. Mafkat if fl„-rl -4 b , *** ael' ad' <>***",?****£ I It- im" a eaelterktad with " i sMa am * mm 1 * ' rmf ti to ponar, amp tor rut SAPONIFIER M.l> ul IN' Pvaaiyivouu* btii ilAOttfj; Cs.. ru< turn ! | THE HOKE LIGHT OIL J ■ • (he He.l H.ralu " *M. IT CANNOT KXI'IXiDE A* ll ■ Kir# T#-t al I AO", H. B. RICCB, MIL* MAMI'FACmJBEE, 150 Front trsst, Hew York. i>i;r<>TH ftlWTim U T Mill# Al% PfU'lV IIFBBCE- Mien ( mama *On HFW IIIMIMJH IUMU A Hants NllkWlCti L W ' arrel AOm bAVkBHkli Andrew Has,a# liAI.IFkS. B 8.-WoadT(S. Sf JoliM. N B. lawdrliAOa IW Mu*l by AJ Orel elaee dal lal i iWs IS THI BEST. J^m^Toey.gi^fTLtßO^O^ Pensioners..- all |MM:,...L elaiam. him alefiiwe .dai i led will I# #•opened ir. xuawde of liaeeauaewee (laiin.ii wiit be Arawai* lien lb# art la acid ami hjoadte. -wrae far nail pat 11. e.an Mad In* aafa od Tut KaTk'haU- ThdPt el.. as l|e|> paper taeaed moetkly AM defied I# the lata#- , eel# at aerd.oreind alien .H Ihrtf a aan. • IWIaH | Ada >l* aoi:Alt ud rtaau# UA tieeaM be ae lb# t.ead( at eeeey e#Miat Ta tUrtl|lW ttpeole, mdaoemesu '# iWIa btmiamr ep tree Addmmlanoe. (JBUEUB B LBMOft AOO.. „ | _ WeehJOdtga . P C ( llerae, Pot . hlala >At be-,.paras. I Me.uel.al mikr HBO# . I'a.e'e., haalM. MAM. B Bw RRR* am a .lateci tram <taa la ■ • parte*, a* Hail lftr i eeeei coal Sa talee eee* ciderao la Oleb lutll end I era. barer. ALL tYPBBM OHaBOBJ PAOJ I Men I arm. I KFF. TheGreatAmericanTea Company | SI nmd IS Vrwy Nt Wrk. rodeiita P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE j ICTORIAL HISTORY^theWORLD It aoataiae l!7( fin* hwuanaal eogTanage sad I KM lame doetue-eo sat |M" and ae Uae net emipieir Hhker of the Wand mr pwblia* ad II ealle ad (U Ser.d tar specimen page. end eat, a (arm* t* leeald A Idiom Matin*.t PrrpuawiWe 1 io_ Ph iadeJphln.Pe j SUCCESSFUL FOLKS,! L > Matthew Hale Smith's new book. I<W noattiM, hwna-man .od mm t mWABT^ f " *'* lV I i3if<n Aal, BKs>rrr.Brr n. ; 1 aanaedarei at the Nee .e 11. taaa lac / AfiPNTaaeaoore tarr.tuy. AAAtaae lar | rV7 Utn I 3 .gone, ocean Mr. na<J lm._ A lI.KII A > PI HI.I"U|N44 < A.. _________ II art for*. I ee> W$V MASONIC" for 1 odfea it. Vnrf /or i'rtrr Mr < ■# M.-titary >tih |.< f.edWrd'i Goads. CANADIAN GROWN CHOICE GARDEN PEAS! All tb rwrWt wa irw t* tame and o*rwt*liM tend tHrUd Aaod fr Aunpio Md rTi LM* foikw W* dowt wwry • >. t KUKLKT K*Afm % ttiicf €• rwcr. llMfntltwN. Owmrtw. aaailw. 31. B -All r%** Hmtt+wr+4 **ram lb* U>nW At prkw gMd itt I>MA JVT WARMER IRO'S CBRSETS V 14 JUKV "W-a <• . t> llcfl.'*' M*(M. RLI-f ■ r'l niRLt 111 I oil -KT / jL iMßttvca ruith'coßt.i r jj| |P" T * "* ** 4 1 1 w NjJkBlMlI OMR., til Btmßmri. t.X I OH TI N IHII I 4 |{- i IMH t* ml! tnwfl ►*- wr !!• a4*Hwemt **• rwJI an • 1M! of J*- DWMrtM;v*rA or foot Un in • diffrnc< twtot V* pRpBo or n Hrmm tw Rub la a flfeoto* of e ItMT Of foOf AO i liOtlCl hA OOOfAtmßf from K lo IJF W>wr* oArfc or fonr lion mm WWk t mt. four of tAo tan Iwfo. or oow HIM r wk ta AU •* hio <yi t ".nfd tM&nf naorw thAO 1,0P pAtMum Wa V haw lioi of paiw* bi b'Ato* Ikrotchool Iba Inilrd buißi and (Vida Send for ear Iff paf* pAmobMi. Aifdrooa iBO V Rowia A Co . IO Byrooo Im.H. Y . Maeon A Hamlin Cabinet Orrana llmnwe'el lea S HItiHKS? llUßOtl'll Al WORIJITd KXPOhITIOKK FWK TWKLVB YKAtdh eta ad Paua. IMC. VdKhlca. HCJ. S*Tl<k>. IKT% hnuMUtld >•"* P.ara IC* aeed <)uDll*n>W (HlU> Mircl. I#*, (laid Am.r-.oab t (rpana taa aaanlrtl hiohaal boeom at a enar-. NoM far aaab • inadal.maok ItxrOThaTKO CdTdLnoCta and Odru I are attfc new atjrlea ard pi mea. nam free M AS.lt 1 II AMUN om.. At (X) . Haw tea Yoet.ar Ch cen 1— If rw r mffcrtng from iß4ifMlioa or a ak otaai arb, ow Rirtet'i pood ll Mfl be need with or wltbcHl! m-kfc. WOOLKirH A CX>. on 0*0(7 iobwi AiiSSfs WiNYTu'riSl THE CURSE OF RUI. Tb bhbß oiAHJtnc dhMOHptton of h iMbW oßouio ef fum wvwr wntuc r* a-w Ujw J.fw wnrb AA<* itnorbw of FMm Nrnrtr IV RofnoMa and thoi rolAharwr* lh* fftwoi Btrg Ad K*i Riimi* boob SwlAtdfor ** 1*# rrvcw H>f urma Adiirwa, 11. ft. (.OOUMPp.KO A. (0., Now > orb. jr Aii ■■■ criiir-: t-auius* it. f OPUM^i.? w " ■ w " ""i . r -,11 im K.i, n.v CORRUGATED IRON Halieiaaa, Keel.. Nhailrra, llaere. Ira# saehre. mm.lleh'e. I'aralrre. Ar. MiMKI ltY IRON HUUKJK A BKMtr 00.. A PKY STRltrr. SS* YORK " rBTTB IB MIURTYI t-s. lSL'ElEwij& raw a %w AH Nl fA !• flOli fialory pnao PIANOS ';z h * vXiFb Aaaenea—oee* 18,taai ia nea rectilerljr it vrj(e - piano, eaat on trial 4S pa*a ralahna fre. Mo|tiu*'l> PlalioOo.. <1 K I jit St. MaYort ■ Inn aaA pemi?^K™ o lUUaUUU • ~ 1 t on# cmr * ■tamp for part icaUri 9 Krr. H. T. HI IK, MIUoo, ht. MICK on A WOK KK waaled rterywkerr •Tt* 1 it JffflfE? VAQRm^iy lor all l y W(1 •wfmi oMNMI r Or foHwn IYI < t<KU efl'iNiy www. rwAplw bo : write At OAT* tu tKi \% 1 tail :m ti to.. Ration. Kara Dr. CRAIC'S KIDNEY CURE. TTie traat ftpeadSs lor ,11 ILiil.ie? liiaaaaaa. Kee neert: failed lu axu diaeaee t<f tha Kidney, in the paat threa year. Sen 1 lor nemphlet.and eil.lreaa Or. i'KAUI. { )t IMVKUfaITV PI.AtK. NKW YOMK. AGENTS. READ THIS! Wa will p*l AfiaU a SUry of por month tax.' • ■ipwnnoA. or allow alar** oommiAAKin u owll oar OAO ' Arid wonvlorta. mronUotM. R*r wwr *rkmi wa m* , S*mplA fiwo. Ad.trom. HHKKM4N A ( P., Mwrwlinll. .Wlrb. IMI.K VOI'R OHN MAW.-A porfnK ■MhibA for HiW Fi'r NMN/c othar pattplt <tnd mob mtmay. od for ciroalar Aridro* A. 11. ABBuTTt Adrian, .filch. AUKKTf* NVANTKH. VOUNC MEN > month Kyary ,radoat riiarantaad a payinaalt- ! natioa. Addmaa K vlentine,Menar Jaaaaeille.Wi. Pan Bp Plirpri JL " olif 0 <' - a , >d aappoaad moorabla, UAN DL I/UREA DLWM-L PROOL „7 IT in*. A.tilmee Db FOOTK, 1 Ytl Lallnctton Am.. NewYock I a. am a UAY U> A..DU eittMu, mi in. , ireet. , it / Ylaltar. Terata aadLOnttlt Fraa. Aa.lna, <f>i y O VTCKBKY ixtrta. Mdln I' tltTILs ba>in .llonry to cao eecura hib intaraet. pmmpt payment and baat Raal Katata pecan ■ I If, For particulare ad,trea_Wm. K. W.ltob, Batter.Mo I nrtTTTir llbli dt Sltln l) .re>r.. Those 1 IIH I 1 I FVI nt >de cured. Loweet Prioaa. l>o not ful tlLia writ#. Dr.F.K.Mamii, tjumoy. Mich | ■ OP/I A YIOMTH Aaenta Maaicd-M kmi a tflli ealhuc article, in th, amrid: una earapla Jr—. | PW Addreea JAY BROBSOK. 6etr.it, Niofc __ PAY. With (tuaou Otfata WhAlouota 4 BIG WAiSSiVm imoirfaotura. i.rafaarad. JOBS Dawiai e, Bat eloo. Pa M AKVLAM) KAtt.ll. Book and Map free B> ! OK SHAW A tIAN. Atky.. lUTON, Ma. m'a m TVa Bald Burrvaai Oparatlae tl lilkdldf >mml t>r the knife ad anaaft Mama IM Iks Bladder) ma .e.ea.afally prnKmad by Or Bannady epoa ■lmn P. Tiadaa). nam t iikliß naar BaneneWne. I'Ma* On.. n T. Tha pal wot nrnda a mnd eaeerao. tha mil inaidant In U>a opaaaltan baeta alaaad an ifen MB day. la una anas, aa la all adhere a# tika ikaaaetar. Or. Kan - aady gate Lbs PAVOKITK RBMKDY da pea leal Iba mtnrn a I MM Ihaaam, md in neagy kMam, mWk pmfcng eaeeaaa ■ AVIIBfTB RKMRDY W a im>liMeaad ■ dgelekk aldarnUeas m urn farm ad • kdrnp It N plana#at Ya tha taada edeplad la hath eeane had el. epae and ehtia M I* ..mart a apaaeßa ta Kuhlap and Blnddar ankdplainM. a ta an taa iM ia k and la prttLydna that lead,t.ne earing Bartfale and Biadrnd dlaaaaaa It IP .ery adaatiea la ad<#dmg In am mnadula mfanl af an U*m Oanptaiata and l. nallkftm ad lb# Banade ae tanl ae id in diaaasaa and a nhniaii yaiahar In r r a< lading prant grannie# (ram alia aha Una ungmada in ahanga al I if# / aanaang and u! el. mat.. Aa* rend Ixmgdat *ar it Bat eeoid mdalakan by l wmhenag tna . PAVoKITK BBWKOY. and Prtm. arhMk n aniy Om Mnllad a Bottin Gentle Women Who want klokk}, luxuriant aui Wat) trpwapM of abundaal. i/ kuuful 11 air mut oar I Vo>*S KATIIAIEON. TWr flrgaul. cbrap article aiwars makd-H the Hair irrow frwljr and faat, kcd-ip, it from faliing out, an-wO* it ml cures gray n-*s, rcmoTCB dandrufT and itching, make- the Hair Htrtrag, giving It a curling tendency and keeping ft In any desired position. Beau tiful, healthy Hair is the sure rcsnlt of using Kathatron. 1679.MU51C lW Mason's rianoforte Technics I By WK KM>M and W. % A WRBW fWa Tjssst, I I mill I that a la man haaa laak|gia.ia. ha>.aaa da bn-aaad efiae.ar ta aan lUaa wßk aaaß aljlrfjjjd MUBICAL KJBCXIRD fm-r Wm** Tm* •• • cuurs uiMOE scseoi irto nui ! anaruMVaWaiam and lakdiifa dl— did gaum a lpan-antiea hook lor tha Okank Wpg VoH "nr v sflB§JP •M ilOglL >OK KIKJAI* OHf.k\J| W" and HOOT*" nL'HOlii. FoaClll.'Wf A- LeAY i SR.MIL OLIVER DITSON A CO., Sorton. C. B. BITMk db Id, 111 dk IM Iraednai, San Tngft. j. E- Binto* a co-. •* i hmdent nt.. rkllnddd. NOW IS Til K TIME. SUBSCRIBE FOR Frank Leslie's Publications 1879 frank laalm'a UltaMOd Beampapai *4 BB Fran* In.li.'a fh.renm t'nrnor 4 OO Frank laall.lUaotrrl* Eocfang ... OO Prank t*e!Ve tndy'a Jaaranl ...., 4 OB Tha Baa York liiaatmted Tlahea * DO Fran* tanu. a Bo|a .<•*#' *"dn BO Frank LeelaY lady*. Biftd.ae - S SO Freak laaWS Kuaday Magaprn* ! S OB Fmak laa ia'aP#palag BIIIHi.M. 3 BO Frank InalM*a Pkaaaan Hemre IMF Frank laelie'a 80ddrt..... I AO Frank laaTie'e (*.eteorti I CIO Frank laalda*. I.thfltrobad Aupaaae .. . Y3* Frank Lanka's Ornate A'maana I Or Keaeit hg Monay Order. Draft an kee York, m Kag dered Imtdm. ad oar nek Be oeretu. I# addreae at! eenaaaMpMa la Frank Leslie's Publishing House, 53- 55 and 57 Park Place. haw tore. - HOMES IN THE WEST Sxcurvious to Lincoln, Nebraska. laarr Krw Vnrk and \#w F-antand Ikr Third Taradlaf la rrarr Flaaik acal laorat* Kacar nan So KO loam MW lIIKK, Tl t>D.LY. Frhraer, IN, Id. Far# ahoert half rrgalar Haire. ram Maine and Brat-riaae iiaaitllee gaarantaad Ph deare pdiea Land IVculeea, Indian t .on abont Tukota, ado, OMMI a idrorn or. Poolnl Card In rl.l>V FlCHdKK.aitßrmndemo. M#wYnrh. NEWSPAPERS and MAGAZINES al alab rale. Tfmn. trohMo ltd oiyene taood hy nh agnhihg dkrooga the Hanky M#ar.ietn Bahaanptron kganaf. which (arr ahoa any papor (aioopl loml) wwK lialMd 10 the I'Bttnd Ndatna Ma#d#al ladtiwdh •#- ing Mac hi naa of al: kinds. Chum a. Frames, Soaring Meohipe Naodloa and AtkacomonM al pidoaa. I oil! alar famish Book# of all kinds at lea end prioaa. Rocky Mountain Stereoscopic Views a ape natty DoaY fail ta ante at ana# Far oar rw BO lam, kg acta can make fug monay kddrm JAHBK TOBRBBS. Koanß, Opt, tHB CHOU'BS t FXM>D Ik THB WORLD A. B. C. t raabrd Whit# W hrat. A. 11. (*. Oaim#*l. A. B. Bnrlr, Fand. A. B. r. mnJa*. (dheeiaed loar modats lor poparnrlty, and dipkmn KM root IS sad superiority Tha puree! food for children sod Odette All haste ooakla and mpaidtaa uniiii *Jno ho prepared for Inula tn flfteen mlnatao. Fog eeie tiyOrmeara Ask for A d.O. Broad. Mas a far tared hp THE CKKK4I.H MkJH'FAUTUKIBO CU.. IN OouJKMt PLAI-B. Rkw Yoas ""ViKOINiA FARM^OESACK— My plaatntioo. 4.K aaree. Nsaeai (to., f mi laa flea Waaerij. a goud marked, up Norfolk sad Petersbmy B R . If alios firm Petersburg. 4F from Richmond S ealtdrated Adapted to I'nceala. liraeaaa. r -uaooa. t lottos. Teasnte Ac. Part hie hiy imororad Ynaag Apple u-ahard ia good beanag. Peers, Peas tea. <rrepee. da Mar. aad Mock abundant. Balance la Oak. Aek. Ugpma sad P.e- Wail aatarad, baaltklal: dee Hi g ooamod.ooe. nearly new , eat bonding, and teoant house,; com and ahead null. good water poorer. Vary dooirobio home ('an be diridad. Addreea, A. 1. llkK|N. PetmkaiW.Ye. 1 DPI n?r **'nrN^KiftUV\V' m tmtm. O cmTBI and invp*! us Kfurod by llum w RfMf- Pfuns ia ibw Hack Sid9r Lmm. D Karbsd Rlm*,. L.*os of Am t*tß. <i*9r! lability, AH •'! UISPS FH of th* KldOßfß, Hid <fw BDd Unncry !>rgan r crwd by Hunt** ttCMiw* , dy. FhysicißM proscribs Ifant'w Krwr4y. Hod ! for Mmpnls! to W|| K CI.ARKK. Prosidwooß. R I. F CURED FREE ! kn infallible and ouatoelled remedy lor File, r ilit tie, nr balling Hlckanep warraaird to effect a fpeadg aad ■ HBrafo PKRW.k.NKNiT co*. ITfl ~A lr#e halllr o/ my I \e renowoeii epec'flc and a I ■ X vol nab lo Trootiae eeot to I 1 • ■ w •offerer rending ewkle | I W P. U and Kipreae addreea DB. H. O. BOOT. IMB Pearl Htreet. Hew YhHh- HOMES THK WEST. A choke, from oeer 1.W.W0 aaraa lew Uadi. daw . west ftom Obioago, at im M • lata, and on easy tersn. Low fi eigut and r udf ■ar t Jlir HiUSi lowTo-ff Hnndolph Htreei, Ctuoagl "Fruit ran Gods." (DIOSPYROS Kill) THB JAP4N PCRSLMMDN We offm choice earletma Of thta Boat reawrkaMa nww fruii mßiirtsd dirßCt from J*p*tL Ironclad Ap- ESfe w ßTi d ß^rVisffi^ Bisswisftm JfBPBNv, fll'iomingta*. 111. KIDOERSPASTIILLS.^dS^
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers