FOR THE FAIR SEX. 1* nrn'i T.t. ■When . chord in tb harp is broken. Though tho other, their music retain. It hang* nn.trnng, ami shall ne'er respond To the player's touch again. bong since, in my early manhood. Full of promise, of hope and Joy, • My heart's best string was broken When a woman crushed her toy. My life yet runs as calmly. But that one chord ts dumb ; And however rudely they strike it, No answering echoes come. " linear" Kn.hlnn lllnis. To Hkmoukl Dkf.ssks.—ln rcmralel ing silk or woolen suits of last season the short pointed rt-vera collar mooting at the top of the J arts will be much nstxl. This will he mafic of plain satin, or else with moire strips. Another plan will be a stripefi satin collar that extenfis fiiiwu each sifio of the front to the enfi of the basque, as if outlining a vest. I.srge long loopefi Iwws that form a jabot partly fiowu each sifio will lie raafie of stripefi satin aufi ustxl on overskirta. When the back drapery is not snfflciently bouffant, a wulth of the trimming material will be aofiefi ou one sifie, or else in the mififile.anfi bnnclnvi np irregularly. A great final of length wise frimmiug will be use>l on the fron anfi sifies of overskirts, A enrtain over akirt has the front opening from the waist line, carried away to the aides, aufi efigofi with fringe; this is hanfisome when mafie of plain silk, while the front gore of the lower skirt— which is shown its whole length—is of stripefi moire. Btrino Wraps. Dressy wrajia for spring will be mantles of Chufifiah or of plain camel'a-hair trimtnefi with rich fringis. Hlack mantles will lie most used, thongh light firab or beige-colored wraps will be considered more fireaay. The shajvs are very similar to those of last season, with the back fitted by three seams, and clinging sides that drape the arm, and are finished in square Hungarian fashion, instead of drooping in pointed wings Jike dolmans. These mantles are of medium length, covering the touruure and hips, and are trimmed with one or with three braided points down the back and on the sides. A great deal of imitation lace in French thread patterns will lie used for trim ming these fine wool wraps. Merchants also predict the use of beads again. Coats of soft light cloth will be nsed for spring eacqnes and for cool mornings out of town. Stitched edges and showy buttons will be the only trimmings for these. Gray tweeds and twilled cloths will be chosen for jackets. For traveling anil steamer cloaks single-breasted ulsters are shown in the English homespun cloths that are loose ly woven in small checks of yellow brown shades and in heather grays. The belt for these is confined to the back, and is verv wide. Circular wraps of light grty cloth, black, brown and navy bine, are also showu for traveling. They are made with long pointed hood, and have a showy clasp of oxidised sil ver at the throat, A lUi. An-Ufu. When maidens are "doing their hair," an important element of daily duty in many a household, they may perhaps be gratified in learning that this process led accidentally to a very useful invention. Joshua Heil man. engaged in the cotton m&nnfactnre at Mulhoose, in Alsace, was long medi tating on the possibility of inventing a combing machine for long-staple cotton, the carding machine until then employ ed being better suited for cotton having a short staple. He tried, and tried again, and impoverished himself by preparing machines and models which failed to realize the intended purpose. Brooding over the matter one evening, he watched his daughters ombing their hair, and noticed (perhaps for the first time reallyuotiee.il how they drew the long tresses between their fingers, al ternately with drawing the comb through them. The thought struck him that iI he could successfully imi tate by a machine this twofold action, so as to cwnb out the long fibers of cot ton, and drive back the shorter by re versing the action of the comb, his long songht object wonM be pretty nearly attained. Armed with this new idea, he set to work with renewed cheerfulness, and invented a beaatifnl machine, which enabled him to comb cheap cotton into m viera telv-fine yarn, more easily and with less waste than by any process until then known. Evenings at Home. It is a bad sign when a husband does not spend his evenings at home. Some men's business duties will not permit them to do so, end they are excusable, but are nevertheless most unfortunately placed in life for enjoying the sweetest and best part of home happiness. It is even a worse sign when the wife and mother prefers to spend her evenings elsewhere than in the home circle of which she should he the center and the light Bail, likewise, is it when the young folks And their enjoyment awav from home, or are kept in at night only by an authority from which they long to be free. Between a lawless freedom and a stern restraint for children there is not much to choose. Each course sends thousands to their ruin every year. It is a pity there can't be a play room in every house where there are young children, fitted un with simple gymnastic apparatus; kept clear of furniture, so that all sorts of lively games and indoor sports may be in dulged in, and open to the boisterous little folks whenever they want a "spree." Bat it is not much to give up an early evening bour in the sitting room for some one of the many pleasant ways in which people can entertain each other when they set about it. Don't save all of your " good times," any more than yonrgood manners, for oompany." There are two months more of " even ings at home." If the reading has flagged, or the old games grown stale, devise new methods of amusement. What wonld you do if a dozen friends were coming in for an evening * Can't you do as much for the children ? Don't be afraid of fun, good people, even if it be a little noisy, and prize it enough to plan for it.— GolcUn Rule. Josh Billings' Philosophy, Simple pitty aint match better to a perßon thau an insult, bat to pitty him with a 5-dollar bill iz bizznesa. Tbare iz nothing so simple az grati tude, and yet it iz the highest possible price we kan pay for ennvthing. The necessarys ov life are cheap and simple, and yet we manage to make the akt ov living a kontinual slavery. If expekt to git at the trn value ov things we bav got to bile them dcwu, and skim them well, too, when they are biling. The grate art ov kontentmeut konsists not only in being satisfied with what we hav got, but with what hain't got, nor kan't git. Politeness will win every time. I have seen it win even on a mule, when 4, quarts ov oats, and a klub besides, want nowhare. The reputaahun that a man gits for an excentrieity iz worth just about az mutch to him. and no more, az the one he gits for a deformity. Thare iz a mighty sight ov odds be tween knowing every bod dy and having everyboddy kno yn; but thare iz lots ov folks who never diskover the diffrence. Mi dear fellow, yu kant gitennything oat ov thU world unless yu ask for it, and yu aint a going to git mutch enny how;. unless you insist upon it. Yours truly. These French painters have a grim and peculiar idea of a joko. Not long since one of them gave a dinner-party, and had a stuffed mouse concealed in the napkin of eiv;h lady guest When the napkins were opened there was a uni versal scream that would have delighted Wagner, and if those stuffed mice had been really in the flesh they would have heartily enjoyed the gymnastics of those lady gnests. A REMARKABLE CRIMINAL. m K*irrdliir t rm of CkirlH alnr. A London eorres|Kvndent given the history of the extraordinary career of Ohtrln Peace, arrest i\l for committing numerous burglaries and the murder of * Mr. Dyson, at Batiuorcroa*. I lorn in Bhcflleld, Peace was originally a workingraan, fond of music, aud evinc ing a taste for art. He Abandoned the shop for the r.msie hall, a hero he made an appearance an " the Ethiopian Paga nini.' He played the fiddle with more or lean skill, and managed to get a liv ing. lint he waa ambitious in his de sires and extravagant tu his recreations. He became a thief, and suffered various terms of imprisonment, confining his operations as "a Sheffield blade" elm fly to his own district. Once lie was sentence i to as long a term as five years' oenal servitude, during which time lie probably olalx.irated his plans in regard t.i the future; for during a number of years he has sntveeded in living a luxu rious, if not a quiet life, as the results of s series of the most daring robberies, which, now that he is iu his last fett< ra, he is not averse to talking about Win n he was la.-t restored to hhortv, he did not confine his attentions to Sheffield. He lived m various places, though mostly in the midlands. He tun tried, ami took a great interest in biaehildreu, l>eing careful that they should stteud Sunday-school. He had changed his uame, and ;eop!e thought he \a- a roan of independent means. He played the harmonium in his leisure hours, and always played religious tunes. He amused himself by carving iu wood, ami aiwavs carved images id saints. After committing a large number of heavy burglaries in various English towua, Peace was captured one night, at Rlaekheath, by au officer, "ho was shot and stabbed by the thief txdore he could be secured. When he was ar raigned he gave the name of John Ward- He had stained his face with walnut juice. His hair was closely cut, aud he wore no beard. Five feet four inches, aud of slight but wirv build, he did not look aa if burglary was his regular trade. John Ward was locked up as Johu Ward; t>nt presently there came to the jvnice the information that John Ward was no ottier than Charles Peace, for who-e np prehension a icward of ftSOO had l>ceu offered, in eouneetiou with the murder of one Dyson in 1876. While living near Sheffield in the character of a gen tleman of leisure, Peace persecuted Mrs. Dyson with his attentions, following her atxmt everywhere. Finally Mr. Dyson and his wife removed to Hannercross. They were followed by Peace, and one night Mr. Dyson was shot by the fellow, falling dead at Ins wife's feet. Peace fled, and eluded capture for a long time. He continually changed his residence, as sumed various disguist s, aud had many narrow escapes, but always managed to get away by sheer audacity and an ap pearance of innocence that he ootiid assume to perfection. Once he walked iuto the very headquarters of the Lou don police in order to escape the scruti ny of an acquaintance, who had recog nized the burglar, but became satisfieu it must be a case of mistaken identity. At the time of his arrest for burglary. Peace was living with a woman uudt r the name of Thompson. When Mrs. Thompson heard of the capture of John Ward, at Blaekheatb. read the descrip tion of the man, and found that Peace, alia* Thompson, did not come home any more, she told the police who John Ward really was; and then began the search for Mrs. Dvson, late of Banner cross. Meanwhile, Peace was tried, found guilty, and sentenced to penal servitude for the Blackheath burglary. After a long search Mrs. Dyson was found iu America, and induced to re turn to England to testify against her husband's murderer. After a preliminary hearing Peace was remanded to Penten ville jail, near Loudon, and thence taken by rail to Sheffield. When the train arr.v eii within thirteen miles of Sheffield, at a lonely and wooded spot, which Peace knew well, he endeavored to escape, and there is no doubt he had planned the daring project from the first; his con duct and acting all through the journey leading Hp to this drnovmrnt The tram was rnnning along a level bank, thick with snow, and beyond it woods and valleys anJ stone-pits, in which a hunted man might have given his pur suers a good deal ol trouble. Peace asked for the window to be let down, the sash being simply an opei ng in the door, through which au ordinary man wonld find it difficult to squeeze. The moment the* window was opened, the train traveling at nearly fifty miles an hour. Peace took a flying harlequin leap, head foremost, ont of it. One of the warders caught hold of a fra.it as it wa disappearing. The foot pulled and tugged, and another foot kicked and struggled. The other warder tried to communicate with the guard, but oonld not make the signal-cord act. People, however, in the next mrriage pulled the string, and the steam was speedily shnt off. Meanwhile Peace had struggled out of his boot, which had come off in the warder'n hands, the convict falling upon his heial on the footboard or step which runs alongside of each car, and rolling stunned and bleediDg beside the np track. Had his leap been unob structed, he would have landed m*m the soft snow on the bank, and possibly with little or no injury. That unlucky foot, which lagged too long behind, spoiled his plans. The warder says it was a fierce and wonderful struggle. Peace once curled fairly up, aud struck the warder with his manacled hands, bruising him with the "bracelets." The tram had run over a mile from the first alarm with this fight g)iug off ami heads out of every window. When it stopped the warders went hack along the track and picked tiro convict np. I3t was conscious, for, conceiving the posi tion where he had fallen dangerous in case of a train comiDg along, he had crawled to a place of safety; but he wai weak and bleeding from a severe cut on the head. From Sheffield Peace was taken to trie 1, found guilty and banged. • A Bankrupt Baron's Munificence. Barou Albert Grant, the London financier, who is bankrupt to tho tune of ££81,993, or ft,409,965, was an op erator of such maguifloence and genius that the Jay Coofcee, Jay Goulds and Jay Nobodies of onr conntry paie before him. He is a native of Dublin, Ireland, and he adopted the trade of tanker and financier when quite young. He is only forty-nine years of age now. His life baa been spent mainly on the continent, though he has served several tiroes in the English parliament. In 1868 he was created by the king of Italy an hereditary baron of the kingdom of Italy and also commander of the order of Bt. Maurice and Lazare, and in 1871 was made commander of tho order of Christ by the king of Portngal. His connection with General Bchenek in the Emma mine affair has made his name quite familiar to American people. In 1874, just before hia return to parlia ment from Kidderminster, he purchased Leicester square, a neglected spot in the old center cf London, fillet! it full of statuary and presented it to the city. Not loug ago his magnificent house in South Kensington was sold to satisfy creditors. It cost about 81,500,000. aud was a much finer structure than Buck ingham palace, the modest residence of Queen Victoria. It had seven acres of ground around it, filled with fine old forest trees. There was also a lake, a skating-rink and an American bowling alley. The principal feature of the grand house, however, was the carving of the woodwork.— Chicago Tclrr/raph. A Big Wapiti. An Ottawa correspondent writes: " A large wapiti (elk), weighing about 800 pounds, was killed by an Indian named Baptiste Cimon, on the headwaters of the Mississippi river, in this province, on the 14th of December last. This was one of the largest specimens of the wapiti ever seen in Canada. This gi gantic deer wae fonnd all through On tario at one time, but for many years no single specimen has been seen on this side of Manitoba and Saskatchewan. The horns of this splendid animal meas ured six feet in width, and were seven feet in length from the skull to the highest point It is to be stuffed and placed in the government museum." WAKINH A NEWSPAPER. Dr. itunbr Trtr Kntt " Wr. H. Ikr Inner llTlli-rir* ( n I'rlallna OWlrn, It was au exceedingly cold night and ■ Mr. and Mrs. Huuby hugged the stove (closely, lie passing the time reading 11 paper, nud she sittiug looking nito the ' fire. Without any preface whatever, she dropped the poker. With so much force did it strike the hearth that Mr. Huuby stopped his reading abruptly, and looked over the top of his spm'tn c!es iii(}uiriugly. Mrs. 11. had u happy thought; quick !y it was transmitted to Mr. It. "John," said she, "yon remember some time ago you promised to till tue how newspapers are made." " Yes, vis; but some other timoa love." " No, now. please, John." Again lie tried to content her with s promise, but it was of no avail; she wauteil t.i know, then, just " how papers are put together," He hesitated. The longer he hesi tated the more impatient she grew, and ihe felt it. Seeing that a postponement was of uo avail, he heaved long sigh, laid aside his paper and reluctantly be gait to tiumtci for his wife s edification ; ttie " inner life of a new -qmper "In the first place," said he, "the copy is sent t > the composing room" " Whete does the copy come from 1" she queried. " From the editors and reporters, f course." "Ob, I see." " Then it is given to the type set ters " What do they do; sit ou it?" " So- thunder, no; they are the corn poaitors who set it uj>." "till, thi-V compose the copy, and then set it up. Hut how deet it sit ?" He drew another long sigh and calm- Iv replied : " The ed !or* eonqvose the copy, then send it to the composition room, and the type-sett, rs put it in type." " What ! the copy ? "Y.s; tliev sot the types tip so that they wilt read as the copy reals. " On, I sec. ' A psuse ensued. "John," said Mrs. Huuby, "you stopped at the compositors setting the tyiH-. What do they set the type in ?" " In s sti k." " A v t .ok ' What kind of a -tick?" "Oh, a stick is :i device that is just the width of the columns of the paper, and holds seventeen lines of brevier." " And what is 1 revier ?" "A kind of typo that is pleasing to the eve an 1 easily read. " till, I see." '• When the print, rs get a stick full," he went ou. "they etuptv '• Are the printers different from the compositors ?" " No !" he replied, a little out of tem per, "they are one and the same." "Oh, I see." " When they get a -tick full of type, as I was about to any, they empty it on a galley"-- '• Anil iu throwing it upou a galley, don't it go all apart ?" •• N i; they hi: it bt the stick, and place it gently, very gently, on a gal ley " " And what's a galley ?" '• A long article uia.ie of brass, in which the matter is proved " " What kind of matter, and how do they prove it ?" "Will yon wait a moment? if so, I will try and explaiu- but give me time," he said, nettled a little at her cross-ex amination. " All right, go on." " Ty 1 e, when it i- set uj', eailN.l 'matter.' and when the fir-t impression of it is taken, they call it " " Impreasiou of what ? ' "Oh, bother—the type ' when it is first printed on the galley, that is ealltxl a prsif, aud they call .1 ' proving the matter.'" "Oh, I see. Doe* the galley print it ?" " No, the ' devil!' " "Oh! John 1" she cried in tones of reproach. " Why will yon use such words ?" "I was not swearing. The apprentice around a printing office is known as 1 the devil.'" "Oh !" "The f r-xif sheet which he makes after goiuir to the proofreader, is re turned to the printers and the correc tions are made." " Corrections made in what ?" "The matter, my dear. It is the given to the foreman," " What, the proof ?" " No, the matter." " And what does he do with it ?" " Will you wait s miuute?" "Tie foreman takes the matter at.d places it in the form." " What kind of a form ?" " Aa irou cha-e, which, when it has all the news in it which is iu type, and it is locked op, is called a form," " Locked up ! How?" *• With quoins aud si e sticks." "Sticks and coins—ha, ha, ha—what kind of coins?" " N"t coins, but qaions, q-u-o-i-u-s." " And what are they ?" " Goutiness granons, any more ques tions? A quoin," he resumed, "is s small block and is wedged in betwra-n the chase and side-sticks with a 'shoot ing-stick.'" "A shooting-stick' !T>w does it shoot ?" "Shoots the quoins into place with the aid of a mallet." She did not qnite understand, tint saw by the white of his eye that it would not bo well to question him too much, so sLe bided her time aud he went on. "Sometimes the matter is'pied'—" " How's that ?" " Why, when some typo is knocked over or dropped H I ('Hi via .. IL.llar (fold and >ll Hft ?, Brazil Mil. of !/*¥) ran.........H01d... M 6 British Pon—* oqi, .Mortfi Amanca... I>ollar Gold l.on Ontral Ainanca Dollar M * Chili Paao <*ld '.\ 3 Denmark Crown ((old 'jft h Kctiador Dollar Silvrr .I*l F.ieypt I'oond# of KM piatra. (told 4.>7 4 Franca Franc (told and ail. . 11l .7 (iraal Britain Pound Marling.Cold 4.NK (I Drachma (fold and ail.. 19 ,1 (tormn) Km pirn.. Mark (io!d *2.1 * Japan. Yan Gold 1 Icdia Rupta of Iff nnnaa Htlrer 4* ff Italy !♦" God artd ail . 19 Übaria ..Dollar (told 1.00 Mttxico Dollar Silrar 99 Nnthfriandu ..Florin (fold and ail .Eft Norway Grown (f01d.......... .tiff P*ru Dollar Silver 91 H Portnal ....Mil. of 4.UUU rata Gold 1 (iff Russia Ruble of llK copaca Hilvar .7 R 4 Sacdwich lalanda. .Dollar. (f01d.... l.tffi Spain Paacta of 1(10 ownta Gold and ail.. .19 3 Sweden Crown Gold 3ft n hwitrerlabd Franc...'. Gold and ail.. .19 8 Tripoli ............. Mahbub t( 30 piaa HUrwr 93 9 Tunia Pia of 16 carouba Silver II ft Turk*/ Piaatr*.. Gold 04 ft f . 8. Columbia P**o Bilr*r 91 S NEWS SUM MANY.' ■ natern and Middle States. Jacob A. YYestervalt, an at tuayoi uf Now j Yink ami president of the dock ,l|KuUnut In thai city, is dead lu hla eightieth year. John 4'. O'Htlllivau. an l'aal Newaik (N. J.) politician. was found guilty, soma tinio ago, or '■etng a eoaiuxou t>rrator that la of causing ami piicoui aging dl#**n#ioii* among Ills uxlgh l-or* ami has boon soulcnoej to silly days luiprlsoiinmnt In tha count v Jail and to iay llue of #llW,Wttbro*U l> Sullivan is th* only mall aval charged Willi tills nffolia* lu N- Jnsoy. ati.l U is said llial l>aabtes blmseif only cue man lias i-vei IKKIII I uvloled mi a simitar ebargs m Uns conutry Henry tligelow Williams a lbvslon real estate agent, ba. failed for #l. #7(1,000 I'aplalu I'aul lloytou started from Pills 'burgh, Pa ,In all attemi'tbi s .1. New ill leans 111 Ills life savin* rubber sntt. When be mails the sla. . U. . M,, .MU of LLO wslei at Pltlsbnrgti was si freezing JHJLUT, and LLIO river w*a full of tec A car attaclieil lo a train at (%UllwriliW|. I'a left tlis tl ack and foil over all ctiit-aliKiurnl SIR FT el high, turning on lis SI.TR AL-oul df.RETI perauis were injured luote or less srrt ously. twenty -one new deiitlat* w.-re graduated si the thirteenth antuial cowiuotioeiuenl I f the New \ .irk L Viegr of IVnlislry 111 LLIAL lit) the Peru Sti-EL and lien company, of NEW Yitrknti and t'UuloitYil.-- N \ has fa '. .1 for ♦ JOil.tWd, and a receiver has bceri kp|-oiut*d U I- tbotlghl the s-oi ts Will more thau Cover lire liabilities David Pander lbs young criminal who at tai-ISL Mis In diary IN Iroad daylight oil fifth avenue. New \.-ik, Irarmg a valuatle raiting from the lady s ear while the street was filled with iiedestrtaue, lias T-ren SCIILRIIOTHI to twputy v srs imprisonment LU Btal* s prtsi-U. thesrtn-.'Uer L>avld 11 I'OLOV went ashore st list I T gal, N J and the sea T-ehig heavy, he gait to break up rapid! v IT O captain's wife .1 . I IA the ligging. AMI out of seven men FTM a ! I lauded by the efforts of a life aavlng station's .-R-W. two were dead, while lite lest w.-re in a dvijg condition. Another man was | sw. pt fr- 111 the riggiog arid drowned At the convention of the American PLSLI Cul ture SSIKH-lalioti in New Yolk a uuwt-er of I spers ou pi. icultuie were read arid Ho twit LB t..,-ov It was elected president for tbeooro lug year To the RE CUT fatal burning < f al-ont acvouiy five valuable LI- rres LU a New Yira stable, must BE addet a similar casualty, bv which f.Ttv three houses were burned lo dralii. this rims the stalls destroyed was ou Kifly-lhtr.l street, C WO to Piflh av< nue and of tho furly IT.RRE horses lost 111 the tl allies a UttUlter were fast rrollers. Many of ITIE carriages and sleigh* bur lie 1 were also very valuable- Ihe loas In horses alone RIOCCDS |. F O 000. Total loss, over AIUU.I I. A }<*nl<- rustlod among the tuuiatos if a girls' seminary, mil door to the LLAZ.NY stab e but Uiev were all removed Iti safety. western ano aoutnorn atatea. Qt-orgw Wasbingi u, a colored man, twen" y Ave I oars old, was hanged at Louisville Kv , for all atrocious assault ou a nltio liermau girl four mouths AGI . Twenty thousand Jvef -■ n wttiissse-! tire Laug.ug A holllb.O failure was made at the FLRSL AT tempt, the ri|E break ing and precipitating Washington to li.s ground He was picked up half insensille, and banged again as so nas }*-*lt !C HI wss proiu-NR.-vd dead at noou and the body was cut dowu. Indisu depredation* in Dakota are reputed. Two w agon-trains wrrc attacked near IlapiJ Olty. the saragrs firing several volley* into the TOEU to preveul the citiiens from g DUG lo the resells of tlie teamsters. Another bam! of In dians attacked the SuljdiUr KPR.Ugs sration, on lire Uistnarck road, killing one man and run ning off four horse*. Troops were sent lu pursuit of the hust les The annual Mardt liras carniva at Seer Or leans, began with the la: d::.g of the king who was oaeortni through the City and paid bis re SPOEL* to the mayor, who handed him the keis of the city, lieucral Mienuan and party were I resent at tho king E reception and ball. A legislative investigating committee in Ml*- S. urt reported that Mate Treasurer llates was a defaulter T:I the sum of F HL 000. and ro- O mniendcd his tm[achmenL A Port ami (Oregon) dispatch says thirty *ll Indians - the rrmnaut of the Hainxa-K band WHI !. was raiding IN Idaho last summer we.-e surprised t-y J urstilng settier* ar.J ail but two or three of the whole ba'. ,l kli'cd- A ire destroyed two-thirds of the business portion of HAM berg, S. C. causing a loss of 9H< Ot>o. The :"aonw destroyrvl aercuteen buildings in Peneaecla. Klonda, rntailltig a loss of #LHS,- ISVY on which the insurance is OUI! Major A M. Hutobms and l'h. mas McNaf. t*dti highly respected Cltlleua of Tlabivmili, O county. Miss,, left inks together to go horns, being neighbors Hdlchcns had drawu ♦ 1,71*1 in G 1 from the eapres* ofhoe, ten", ly a I in- C-unati house lo t-e Used 111 purchasing a farm ljite :n the evening McNatt h -rse reached home I,ler less, with blood marts on the sad dl< TB-a ar- ;ss.l Ihe susp -lons . f McNatt s faiallv. who feared foul -, lay, ti.d a search was uistitulrd. which revealed the dead T■ dy f MCNST! ternt- y mun aud. about two milss from bis honir MNE hundresl > ards further IN MAP r Hatchwaa' 1-dy was found in !:k coudiUon Ten month* ago Cliarlea W. Angel!. *ecretary ■if the Pn'.lmm i'alace Par eompanv, at Phlca go, eoiteiair-L TLOO.Otki telongliig to the com ; ■ have held as-veral caocnses. and have re - ,vnl lo vote TOGETHER when the netl House organixea. At a recent session eighteen mem Tra of the next Cuftgnss were present, and an aldress to the people was adopted. An altercation in ihe He: ate lobby lietwsen Ooun lhatt, editor of the Washington Coptic and William McOarrai.an. who has been prom, 111-ntlr IK-FORE tli O-nntrr in connectloti with a large silver mine claim, led to ! lows. Ttatt a- KNOCKED dawn and badly beaten In M E face. The parties to the row were opponents IN the claim referred, and just before the ;r itible a bill in Mcllarral.a.l s Interest hid r n laid over In the Senate upon Senator Me Honaid objectwai. Fornlan Mows. After being forty-two DA"? out, and no tid ings having LKKN rr-ewtved from her. the Hrltish steamship Zanzibar, from New York, bound for (fla.-govr, was given np as lost. The /stixl bar carried a complement of tbirty-sti officers and crew. IN; 1.0 PASSENGERS and with her cargo SII valued at al-out #400,000. I luring a violent storm on Prince Edward island a Presbyterian church at Honris, a Ca tholic church at Pardlglu Load, ai.d several other building* were blown down. A rie in the river Ixiire is cansing disas trous inundation*. M*ny of the striking dock laborer* at Liver pool have nwnmed work at reduced I nosvs. At a meeting of the striking wean r • at A-liton nnder-Lyne, to tlie unmlwr of 3.000, it was de nded. with only four dissentient voices, to ; utinna the strike until they are reduced to starvation. The work of burning iiifectiwl houses in the Itnsaian plague districts ha* commenced C. IT I'rmanv. cashier of tho Kxchangr liana, of Montreal, STOLE #20,000 of the Insti tution's fund* aud lied. At (HI-TINV Italy, an earthquake shook over threw two churches and LALND a number of pr*)TIS. Includibu two priest*. Tremendous storms an- reported in the south of France, where hundred* of people havo been thrown on public chanty by the de struction and inuiulation of tlu-ir boti< *. In Spain tlio tempest astwl four day*, with much damage and losi of life. Various villages and firms in the Navarre and Astnnas were de stroyed. A hark was wrecked at Porunna, and thirty person* were drowned. Setior Cirilo Antonio Itivarola. ex-president of Paraguay, was set upon by five assassin* in the streets of Asuncion the capital of the country and stabbed to death. Charles Peace, the notorious K.ngliab burglar aud murderer, was hanged al Leeds, England, ntamsny crimes and CSCSIM-S from the clutches of the law would fill a volume, aud he was con sidered one of the moat remarkable criminals of the age Just before his eiicntion he con fessisl thai he had murdered a Manchester policeman in I*7*l, for which crime another man is undergoing imprisonment for life. A Vienna dispatch *y* twenty one persons were killed and tilne houses destroyed by an avalanche, near Marburg. The British ship Adriatic slrauded near Dun kirk, Midland, and out of forly-liino person* on board only seven were saved. Tho disastrous storm which visited France and Hpaui burst over Italy also, doing lucal cnlablo damage. The whole coast, from Qeue va to the south of Naples, was strewn with wreck* of small craft. and many Urge vessels were seriously damaged. At Leghorn two English steamers broke from their moorings and caused much injury. Al Follouisa six ves sels were wrecked four Italian and two Fug lish. At Pnaggliiolo the campanile of a chnrch ; wa< blown down while the people were at mass, killing two priests ofiicia'.ing at the altar and throe other persona, and wounding twen ty-four others. A similar catastrophe occurred at Aontanro, where the vault of a church yielded to the force of the storm and killed a priest who was celebrating mass, and injured a number of the congregation. At Koine the foreo of the wind was unparalleled. I OMIKTWSIONSI. MUMJIARY. (Senate. The hill to amend onrtnin provisions of tho revised statutes relating to the transportation of animals was passed. It provides that ani mals shall not tie kept in ear* more than forty five hours at one time ; that they be properly fed and watered, and that the secretary of the treasury appoint an agent at Portland, Me., lioaton. New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore j Norfolk, New Orleans and Oalvcstou, to in- i spcot all livo annuals designed for exportation, aud certify as to their healthy condition. Ad- I journod. I A communication was received from the sec retary of the treasury in regard to the exporta tion of catjle. and suggesting legislation lo prevent tlie shipment of diseased animals Hon. Zaobariah Chandler, the newly-el' Ot sd Heuator from Michigan, was SWtwu in aud look hi* ssat Tho ooustdsrath li of tha anuy spprxiprlallon bill was rosuiiiiMt. the quaatlou iMiliig on Hi" aiiiandmant striking ont Uio r organisation sections, wlitcli was agreed to veaa tft.uayaia. The House provision foi bidding Uu> ilea Of troop* al alectioiia was also strli-krii out ly a strict partv vote Teas :it nays !t<> Vartoßa other clauses of the ll<>uae tilli were stricken out. W lieu the provision authorising railroad oouiiiaiitr* to do a tele graph business was reached Mr Hows of feii-t ap auicnduioiil requiring railroad corn paiiles desiring lo do a telegraph business to accept tbo rnstrictlmia Imposed on telegraph ,-ompanles, one of which is that their lines may l p Debased I v llio goverumaiit at an ap prai • i valtialb n This gave rise to a d>l*te, 1 end.t■ which ll.e Senate went Into executive session and then adjourned l lio bill aiw pliiig Mr lloniiell a slop Joau ni-tle for ArctU) exptoralMua and that amend nig I tie Freedliieu s savlugs t-aiik . halter were paaseil without dlsi-llsslou the Keliate re •limed (he consideration of tlie aim) appro l-rislion t-tll After consider aide discussion. Mi Howe s amciidiuent, making railroad com panics itolug a UtograiA buslio-ss tiatdatotho same restrictlun* as leiograph coiupaiilcs was adopted. Mr t'alou finaily moved to slrlko out the railroad Ulrgrapti clause as amended, which waa rejected. Finally the bill waa re |orte.t to tticneiiale and passed ... Ttlo yellow fever bill waa Uieii taken 111) aud sovcral amendment* wet. adopted l*iirtiig (tieevenlug Setrral stlriijpta were made to obtain a quorum, and at luldulgtit lire sergeant-at ailu* was Instructed to rt quest absent Senators to atteiul. An hour later he reported, but as only tea or I tire* additional meml-era appealed ho was In structed to ooni|Mii the alleiidane< of the sb-1 liteoe. 't his IS said t-J t>e the first time such an enter has toon uia.tr- I tie hi 1 to pre lent (tie introduction of eon lagtoll* disease# Into the I lilted Stales, and to establish a bureau of public health was passed The \ lee- President t'V request, laid before tlie Senate a telegram from the fall fotiila ean*UluUou*i convention, tiiankiug t'< ogress for the parssgo of tlie bill leslrioiliig the emigration of t'tlllieeo. and declaring that the Senators and ile|>rt>seiilat,ve* in tVngies# who eupjiorto.l it will receive the laetiug graU tude of tbo |*eople of llaUftmda. Upon Mr I Hoar's j'Jtut of iwder the chair d.cidrd tho telegram colli I not tw received. After adopt ing stutaliir resolutions in hu->r of Ihe late Kt-pree. ntal lv- \\ rich, the Senate ad} urned. Mr. I Jmuiids of Yeruiout, from H*e eomj Biitlee ou tho Jiiihciary, reported, in accord ance with a resolution recently adopted by the Senate on ht* motion, a bill further b protect the constitutional rights of citizen* and t(< punish vn lslious of tho same it was placed on the calendar The conference reiort on the luterual revenue bill was agreed to. By Its provisions Ihe tax on tobacco l.a. teen reduced, and the tai uti loclfei matches re tallied The a of the dalle-leucy appropriation bill was resumed, the I -ending qiieafimi twing on the amendment appr. piist ,ng #250 l" for -urt elpenses and f> r oij (K-tises iLKurred under the enforcement act and, after a delate, it was agree.l to, and the bill paaseil. At the evening -esslou a large nuuit-er of relief arid |w-usiou bills were parse! after which the Senate adjourned. The majority <>f the Teller c .iumtth*e of tn- Yestlgal. .1 into s .eged election fraud* pre stntrd tbsir report Mr. Mumll ret*rte t from the Onarce committee an anieudmeut to the bill tusking an appropriation for tbo pay ment .-f arrears In peosM.ns. which provide* for the issue and sate of fir (w-r oeul. bonds to the amount f #Kl.l*.lkAJ. or in lieu there of the Issuing of government Certificate* of de posit .. JJ# 'AA' pies of the agrn uiturai re l-ort were ordered to t a* a cnlu tn*c:< u* w.u.ees Hn m.'tion the business on the s]eak<( s table was proceeded with. The - J b'.ll was the House bl'l for the re jveal . f the rv-sumpu m act. aa arnroded by the Senate, prvvidug that after the |eeage rf this act Vnrtcd Slates note* shail be reeeiva i e the •ame as ouu 111 (he payment of four }r cent 1-,-nl* whi.-hare auli.orlae.l t-y law lo belaaurd. and af'.e* il.-t.her 1, l-'S. liiey sh*i tie rtr.avab.c for JuUee on import* Mr Kwmg, of Ohio, acting under authority of the >--mm-Uee on banking and currrncy . sub milted amend t en:*, the first sinking out " Oct 1, IS7#," ao as to make United state* • te* immediaiely recoivat- e for pavment of custom duU. - Ihe second amendment offervd by him was as follows " I'ruviJcd that the m- try h< leafier rvw-eiva.! from any aaie of t'uitvi States t-onds shall be applied only to the redemption of other t- no* I -earing tie highest rate of intrre*t arid subject to cat), and provided that whenever, from time to lime, the proceed# i f the sales of tend* ahaii aggr* gai 4 • lOOjKk-. the aecreiarv of Uie treasurv | sha . ;ata>- a can for thai amount of bonds, and the interest i t. the bund# caiied for rvdatuj-Uou shall ocase in thirty days from (be date . f such can su 1 ail United States note* received into the trv aeury tliail be reissued and ke|-t in cir culation without change in th* aggregate an. nut of Uie leveral dcnominaLcus n.c.a on Mxy 31, 1 ""T-* . and It shall not he lawful to ivst-.e legal te:,.!er notes of a larger der.oanua tloo than f IJOO. The amendmrlil was sup ; tried by Messrs. Using. Koliev aiid I'hillll*. and oj-js.atxl bv Mr-ssrv Oarfle)d. Frice. Chit tenden. etc. Mr. Harfieid'a motion to lay the bi.< au-t ainoi.iiiueut* on the tabir •x* agrenl to by 141 to 110 Tb* S*n*t* amei.ilmer.t* to 10* lul rvstrteUiix I'htm-e* rmixratloQ were sjcrrvKl to. and tt* bIU w*ul to tb* 1 :*#4jent. A jjonnicH. A conference c mm I'ee oa tbo Uiternai r- venue In'l vn or loved Bill* were in'.rv dooed By Mr 4'- i, of New York, to rrPi* ualiDual I -ink not*e It proud** that wbo --< ver any national t-*nk notes shall l-e received at Hi* tr*avory, rt shall l-e li-e dntT of the treasurer barn or otherwise desirov tt*w, a-id in i-i*'J* thereof to iri* au qua) ann-ntit of United Slates m-te* of the same denomlna tion, and no mora national bank note* shall Im> pimtad or taeued or paid out t-y the treasurer or tb* asaiitai-.t treasurer. By Mr Kellet, authonz ng th* issue of roapon certificates ->f ilej-owit to sid in refunding tb* national debt. Ttic "tindry rieil a]-|iri'])rialion bill wrae then pasaixl It appropriates #1#,936,000 Mr. M-niri)* moved lo ;-#*# the toll provid ing for th* payment of arrvwrs of pensions. It provides that the act '' to authorise Hi* issue of orrtifloxto* of de]>oit In aid of refunding till- public debt " t-e *o amended a* to author ize the w-rretary of the treasury lo apply such portion of the j-rrveed# '"f tlia sate of CwrUfl cxtrs of lie] Sit ; r->vided for in said act a* may l-e necvKisarr. not exceeduig #30,000,000, for the pavment of clx-ros for arrear* of jienrions. Mr. Alkin* cal:eti stlention to the fact that the House had already j>aed a bill appropriating i 20,01 .000 for the ]a* merit of arrear* of pen sions, ai-d Mr. Monroe replied that hi# bill was to provide the ways anil means. Mr Monroe's m -non was defeated by l'2f> to 116. .. The n<-n*e wnt into cnmmitUx- of tha whole on the legislative appropriation bill, tbe |e*liiig the law creating supervisor* of elections. A long de bate took place, at tha conclusion of which the amendment was eloptivl by 143 to 3. llio lie pabliraaa abaUintng from voting. The bill wxs then ] assed —yea<, 143; nays, 117, Ad journed. Tlie national c< nm* hill wa passed without a division llie t ill I rovulrs that the rtitim - ration shall l-eg.n on tbe first Monday in JritiA, IKHO, and the rettirna shall be forwardera th" first Monday in June. The President. by and with the consent of tbe Senate, ia to have the appointment of tb# aiqwr viaors of the cen*u, whose number I* limited to 150 anil who are to r< coive a compensation of #SOO each. The sum of #3.000,000 (#2M- OtKtof which I* a]>prop-iate# a Mock bolder in the paper mill which auppliaa the bureau. Mr. Uandall entered the most aliao- Inte denial, and offered a resolution for the a])-ointment of a leet committee to inquire into the fade of the accusation*. The r©i-olu ticn waa adopted. The conft rruoe report on tbe internal revenue bill was adopted ...The St-waril contempt case was then taken UP. and. after nincli op|*>*itton. tlie resolntloti* for the arrest of Minister tleorge F Seward, a* a eon tnmacions witnes. wer<- agreed to An even ing session was held, at which several reports from the wars anil means committee were acted upon The bill regulating protest* and apiieals from decisions of collectors of custom* was passe! Adjourned THE BLACK HEATH Terrible IXeinll* sf lißsslw's VUllwtlea— .Whole Town" l.ntd WitMe Kail from 14 ussln 4tuS Hit. A jinvate letter from Ht. Feternbtirg, rtwivpd in New York, gives tho follow ing graphic detail* <>f the terrible plftguo which is raging in many diatricta of Htifuvin: " I have r pad "tory to tell. You have probably heard some reporta about the epidemic prevailing in KitßHia. It i* a nioet fearful tlisewie, brought here by the soldiers from the East. It lias spread in the .southern provinces of Russia at a rapid rate. Thousands upon thousands have died with it within the last five dava. The victims when taken live only about two hours, and turn black all over. All the physicians or dered to the care of the aick have died within twenty-four hours after their arrival. The oor|>sca are burned, anil ao are the houses ID which Uie people din. Whole towns have been laid waete dur ing the last few days. The government haa placed a cordon of soldiers around the mfeetol province* ao that the |>eople cannot get out and spread the disease. Any who attempt to leave or Wreak through the cordon are shot (lend on the S|M>t. "The people are beginning to feel uneasy all over the empire. The gov eruincut, of oourae, doea not allow the news to get out. All re|>rta are aup tireascd, hut the worst of ail la that 110- i HH! y can get out of the empire. The Austrian andtierman governments have placed n double cordon of aoldituw along all the fniutters, preventing all persona from entering their territory from HUB ata. All persona from Kuaaia by rail real are atop|>ed at Uie frontier and de tained twenty dava in quarantine, their baggage and clothing disinfected, and if they prove all right after the lapse of twenty days, they are permitted to crcop!e are boused in large shots and hums, without any accommo •iatioua or comforts. Of coit'se, a knowledge of thia fact keeps people from traveling. There la no possibility of slipping out anywhere ".May Uegan spread ing all over the country. An !!\ptoluu' fatal Work, Seventeen |K.-raona worn killed aud twenty-Ave more or lean aeverelr in jured by a terrific explomou on Kf Do rado street. MteickUm, Cal. The tele graphic acoonnt ttaya thut a crowd of more than two hundred people had aa aoiubled to wituena the trial of • Dew propeller pinup set in Stockton sb-ugh ami run by a threahinjr engine. When the explosion oemrreil those who stood ue*r were prostrated. The body of tlie eug'iueer was blown * diatanon of ISO fort thn-ugh the crowd, fl'he doe.l lay prostrate in every direction, nmr falling iuto the alough from the bridge. Ten • r twelve IKXIIMI lay in one heap at the north west corner of the bridge. Other# were strewn, dead aud dying, on the street, blown from flftv tolOOfeet. The heads of some were \ilowu to pieces. Others were blown to the ground with such force a* to broek every lxne in their iKwliea. Faces, hands and whole |ver*oua were stowuie.l in dirt, smoke and ciuJera. The wounded were prtwnpUy oard for, and the ileal were left uudie torbed until the excitement of the moment had subsided, when they were removed to the coroner's office. The explosion was the result of rachleea new* on the part of the engineer. Tho steam-gauge refused to work, and after the engineer had attempted to fix tt an.i failed heacrewed down the safety valve and went on with hi* work. The ex tilosiou occut red altout fifteen uliuutca afterward. The killed are : J M. Kirkpatnek, merchant ; Johu Uriel!. Jamra Curry, blacksmith ; Ovo. W Foltz, carpenter; Miihml Folaou. Wm Allen, the sju rting man; Mu-hio-l Cr nell, 11. 11. Itiahop, Jr., student; Boltert B. Johnson, Jas. Coagmve, latsirvr; Cha*. Creauor, W. C. Taylor, K. 8. Goltseo, a farmer; Foo F.>e, a China man. Thomas Srlgwick, J. F. Avery, engineer m charge of the engine; Alt! ton Hart. The wounded uuralwr twenty-six, three of whom art* not liaely to recover. Many were blown a consid erable distance and escaped nniujurwl. The body of the engine, weighing '2.500 jNitiuds, was blown over the telegraph wires and landed on the plaza. Narrow Escape of Mill Operator-*. A fire iu the Atlantic mill, at C boes, N. destroyed that strueturi" and a part of North's hlck mljaceut, catiatng a loss of alnvnt $60,000. About one hundred operative*, mostly women,were in the mill when the fire was dis covered, and their efforts to eacape re sulted tit a panic, which (or a time threatened a serious joss of life. The hands in the picker-room, which is in the basement of the mill, escaped by a rear door, bnt those in the upper de partments were unable, on acconnt of the flames and smoke, to descend by the main stairway, and were obliged to seek safety by the way of tho roof. The frightens*! crowd clambered up the stairs in a desperate effort to reach the skylight. On reaching it the open ing proved to be no small as to allow only one jKUwon to pass thrvngh at a time. Those waiting below sbonted for help, their cries thrilling the thonsanda of people iu the street, of whom many were anxiously inquiring for relatives and friends known to be in the burning bnilding. Tlie struggle on the stairs was a mail fight for life. The womiqj. almost suffocated by smoke and panic-stricken by the rosr of the flames below, ruadlv pnahed and struggled at the eontracted opening. Home fell in swoons, and others put their heads out of windows and gesticulated imploringly to the crowd in ihe street below. At length almost sll reached the roof, the last hall dor.en climhing the stairs through the flames. One boy was fatally burned, and another, who jumped from a tbird story window after vainly trying to reach the roof, WAS severely injured. After they reached the roof they made their way to other buildings and passed down to the afreet. How t (vet Married < heaply. Yesterday forenoon, while n Detroi justice of the jicaee sat warming feet by the stove, and his nose by cigar, a stranger entered and presently inquired: "Judge, how much will yon charge me to read over about fifteen lines of printed matter from a liook 1 have?" " Why, can't yon rend them ?" repliisl bis honor. "I can, bnt I want to hear how the lines sound when read alond. I'll give you a quarter to read them to roe." •'All right." replied the jnstiee; "I can't earn two shilling" any quicker." A woman opened tho door at that moment, and the at ranger put down the liook on the desk, oliuq>ed her hand, and said: " Begin at the pencil-mark there, and rend slowly." His honor's chin dropped exactly eighteen tnchea by dry measure as he saw that the mnfing matter was the usual form of marriage, bnt he didn't back down from his won!. It was the cheapest marriage he over attended, and he didn't half enjoy the ehnoklos of bride and groom as they went ont.— Prtroit Free />< *. I,ttkena' " I'lth and]Polnt." Great expectations usually culminate in alim realizations. It ia the things we do not want nor haven't any use for, that comes without seeking. Mound is ft heavy swell in an ocean on vera, but has to cave before tho tide. Never criticise the facial or physical beauty of an amiable woman, for site is alwnys good-looking. Of course yon have seen many a hogshead roll" down an alley, but did you ever see the sugar bowl ? The tidy housewife doesn't sit making a " tidy " and neglecting her more im portant domestic duties. New York Nnt'*. In the State of New York there are 6,'243 churches, with 2,587,470 sittings. The church members number 1,177,479. To Hw Through n Hole in the Hand. lioll up u piooe of paper, ft pamphlet, in make • tui> about nine to twel*® inches long and MI inch or WWW. l*ut thi# tube to your right eye, and look through t no Din object, attentively keeping both eye* open. Now bold np you left hand with it* bck toward ton, and bring it near the lower end of the tul>e, looking at your hand with the left while the right eye ta fixed on eonie thiug through the tule. If you liit the right poeition, which you can do, put ting the edge of the hand against, not over, the lower end of the tube, y<>n will be surprised to sec very clearly the thing* beyond. It i a very easy, bnt mout anrpriaiog little experiment, and will pleaae old an well a* youug |eopl. Yon will, of oourae, wiah to kuow why thia ia ao; why there aeeum to lie a hole where there ia none. The scientific journals are talking about thia, but their explanations would hardly auit youngster*. We uaually look at the naim thing with two even, and the two image* make one in oor mind. Here we separate the two eves In an unusual manner, and the mind briuga together the circle made by the tute for one eye and the hand seen bv the other, and tuakea one of them. You can vary this in several Ways, If when looking through the hole in the band, you stretch out the left thumb, ao that it will IK- seen by the right eye through the tube, the thumb will appear to be directlv across the bole in your hand, instead of looking at your hand, use a card ; make a black sp it on the card as big tu> a half-dime, and look at it as be fore ; the black apot will appear to be floating In the center of the nolo, with nothing to hold it there. Another varia tion ia to make a round hole in the card of the alXe of the halt-dime j look at this hide with the left eye, ao that the real hole will IM- witlun the imaginary hole ; the hole will apjirar exceedingly bright, and surrounded by * ring of shadow.— American Young Folk*. They have ku r>iaet*xl seal at the WeattoUietrr aquarium which play* the guitar, beats a tambourine, cJlmlia a flight of alcpa and takea a "header" from the top, amokt* a pipe, Area a re volvrr and drawn a boat to winch it ia harneaaed, entering eagerly into the fun. Tke Trae Uar lavtgarale. Tbe true aav to invigorate a feeble gvalam i< Ui lufuae activity tutu tba operaUub* of the •locuvcii. tbal auxidroua alembic Ua which tbe food u ireuamuted uit<> lire ooinrlttneiiU of blood Ibe Oblef eiemelil of our wuhty 1 to*letter • HLduarh Billera, beeaoae H ao ampUehea thi* cud, 1* greatly U> be preferred b i tunny ao called lon ire. oerfal indeed ki ap petiaer*. trtit itiojmrelive u akdi to digeauti. Kan,. July 1 Sib, 1874. BfTasrii kuiiuniOi), Buffalo, V Y (•eidkgnen Allan • Ann-Fat reduced me eeven taxund* in one week. Yuan reepecifu.lT. kaa Taruia. t'blldren do u < die of tbe croup to whom Dr. Win lin.ll e Ualeain for tbe Lung* li ad m metered Parent* will do well to remember Ibl* fact and keep a mediator, wb.ab eared ao many liver, in (be bo one ready for an emer gency. The Itaiaaci overcome* a Imdrncy to coneumptloii. Vtrwigtbene weak and bea'a ecre lung a. m mediae palufal and aetbrnatic breath lug, taniabee boereenea* and cure* ail biVincbi* and trachea! Inflammation. If yon have a cough, uaelt " early and often." All drug giate eell it. We have received from tbe adteruainc agency of Clan. P. Howell A Co., No 10 Spruce etrvrt Sew York a copy of their S'awapaper Directory fur January, 18?9. a Work of owe fiilO page*, which tear a ibe a lamp of neetueae and acco racv. Tbe book ia in vain* Ie to bnaiuea* man and advertiser*— T*t I ••ndmMttn, Bos! fvrvwe fdM, Ji. /.. Jan SI. 1879. auk The On>ebrttolnar lien. P Howell, of tbe aell kooeu alver: • . • • V 1 |MH etrvat. New York, have furutebed ue eitb a copy of tb tr Si awpaper lirectory. Il U t btghlv naeful work. fV.uriC id, S C. /'Vvau, Jan. 25, IB7H. Among Ammcefl mauufaoturva, few have done our (X)Uotrr a* much credit a tu Maenn A Hamlin c'abmet Org ana. which have been arkuowb dgod beet at all great world • elhibl tionr for many year*. hre advertictneut. We have received of Cieorge P. Howe!! A Co. their Now*) After Directory for the quarter, lianed January. It ia a neat volu - e and of great value. scm')*rrn .£dti, Ai'iriiv. Aid., Jn-x. 29. 1879 Ts>tvt> bt Trwr —For ihrot diaeaeea. cold# and cougha. " Brown • Bronchial Trocliev " have proved tbuir efficacy by a ten of many .veer*. Twenty-five cent* a bo*. We have received tbe new volume of the Newaivaper Director* from Meanr* Oan. P. llowrll A Co.. New York. Il il a good thing Kwnlain A JtmrnaL, I/!. Veou. He. Jan. 80. 1879. Junc far \ f rtn Bf iouk<4 < S Flour: Wralen: lKxl to Cbolea.. 4 Oai .<• f25 Htate . Fair to Choice .. SBl 4 I.( Wheat: So. 1 Wed I t A 1 11% White mate 11l >4 1 l Rye: Stale k'kvt ri% Barley: Htate...... li 4 I Barley Malt 1* A 1 (I Oata: Mixed Western SI >4 II Coed : Mlxei W'eatem CngTaded CS4 tT H*y.l>ercwl ki * 40 Straw. Jr cart . ti A St l BOM ...lew-on Ait Tk oi • w lOrk : Family Mea* . I 41% A 0 .7% hard : Citv steam f thA oe.ti Fiab Mackerel. So. 1, new l( 00 AJ 'OO " So. J. new tOO A 7 SO Pry Cod. per cat ITS Alt" Herring. Scaled, per boa I* A IV Petroleum : Crude. A"^kßefined iVg Wool California Fleece..... .... '.OA >3* Tela* Fleece *1 A J Anatrallan Fleece S* A J State ** SJ A N Butter State Creamery, 1* A Si Hairy 1' A H | Weatern Creamery II A tt Factory....... 8ar1ey...... ..•••••••.••• 7 1 A 71 Barley Mail .. 110 A 1 SI) Flour Pennivlvatila Fxtra.. 1 0 A 500 Wheat Red Mralem .10* M 1 M Rye tS A Si Corn Yellow * A % Hal. Mixed *4 A Mk Hl* M ted HAS. Petroleum Crude 01 a A>'7 % ReOued, Oi), Wool iMlorado 17 A 90 Texa* II A aarox. Beef Cat lie 0t A OS.M Sheep Ik A 01% Hog* IS%B OS% Flour wivcuivin and Mlnneaota,,.. 610 AS u Oorn Mixed M) A ** Cat* " ... SI A SS Wool Ohio and Pennsylvania XX. . 3 A SO Calllorula Spring...... 17 • SI aaiaaroM, nam. Beef cattle 04%A 04% Kherp •••••. 04%A 04% l4mr* 04 A 04 lioga 04% A 04% wxxaaTOw*. im Ibat uaitn— Fowv to Uholc* ..... 11% 6 4% i Iheap * A * . ! * ml* ... 14% a >4, IfHtlllt amtuitared hy Propay. Kidnay, 111 11 lIMI Bladder or Urinary Compiont*. fflihll If AAAJAM II .vT'H HKHKOY. _Helen)ten of Urine. Dlahataa. T T1)l| Pain in lha Side, Back and Loin*. ILL Kxoavaa* and Intamperaroa are 111 ril cumdby HI NT-M HK.IIKOY. Ull JJ All r>i*e*e* of the Kidney*. Mad dar ami Urinary Organ* araourad by llunl'* Heme d*. Family n*e llunl'a Hemegy. Send for pamphlet to w M It. CLARKK. Provldanoa, R. I. THE CHOICEST FOODT IBS BR WORLD. A. B. 41. Craaked While Wheal. A. B. C. Ouimeal. A. B- i;. Barley Keod A. B. C. Malar. OhUiavd four madala for •nparwrily, 4ad dtpkma* Ibr e.nlmued .npenonty. The pur*at food for childraa and adnlu. All bnak*. eockla and Impontlaa raa-oved Can te prepared for table in fifteen minute*. '"J*" by Oeuira. AA for A B. O Brand. Manufaolurad by TUB CEREALS MANUFACTURING OO . IS OouLxuk Pnacs. Naw Yoa* A Sate Companion. i 0 Thui in a trying MMOO for invalid*, l>irtu-tilr!y thoae anffering or liable to anffer from Jliliouwuoea, Kidney Com plaint*. and Oonatipation of the Bowel* ; and to women anbjoct to the diaeaae* and woakuiwae* peculiar to their sex. Indication* of aickneu ahould at uaoe le attended to. Fatal di*eae may bo coined by allowing the bowel* to be | nome eonatipated, and the eyntem re- j main in a diaordered condition. An | ounce of prevention i* wortli a pound of j cure, in an old and trnthfnl aaytng. ! Therefore we ndviae all who are tronhled 1 with complaint* now ao common—indi-! genlion, diaorderexl liver, want of appe tite. oonatipation of the bowel* and a fevertah atate of the akin—to take wttb out delav Dr. Kennedv'a FAVORITE KKMKDY. It only coat* one dollar a I Kittle. Positively there ia no medicine . ho harmlena and yet ao devnaive in it J action. People leaving home at tbi* | <-avin of the year should not fad to ; take a liottle of this medicine with Uirm. | it haa an almoat inatauUneoua effect, relieving the peraon of headache in a few minoUa and will rapidly cleenae ! the liver of inrroubding bile; and till* I eaoetieut medicine ta for aaie by all oar iraggi*tt>. When inquiring of your drnggiat for thi* new ml win*, avoid nuatakea by remembering the name. Dr. David k MBOT a FAVORITE REMEDY, and the price, which U only ONE DOLLAR a bottle, and that the Doctor'* aldreaa i* Ronndont, N. T. CUBED FREE 1 I lib >if*iidU and a nag —isad fifii; f J 1 Kit*. P ptlrtaae or CaillM imam* ■ wa/maiW * • £•*< a **.£ ' ITO wK?-. I % r.oWMd >p*JU **4 A I ■ % H tobie Mact U - I I U VVIskzZVR? I>* H O K< HJT. |US tWi Sfiwi %mm Vak SCROFULA. — Persons affHctec with Scrofula. Hip-disease. Ulcer ous Sores. Abscesses. White Swell ing, Psoriasis, Goitre, Necrosis, Eczema. Diseased Bones, will please send their address Dr. JONES, CUIUIT, *• tSutb, X. V llarM. llarmMIII) .A t (raulM. Mum aa A. rmm. It F. E. CUEDRY, At. Railway Tickets n., Hold or t-jrrHoMo<4. BKoucan K4tw> os *u. rn uarr# aonn cuon a or ail EOITK* No. 31 St. CkarlM Street. lodot Ito M Obarlo litem. >rn onI.KAS*, I.A PwpfMßß WAsaiN sso's cuhsus W r■ i* r.x PO-ITI n t Jr \ ussaovia MULTN CCRIfT f ' "uTir * ** n •* 4 • iu4 •***.*•• V i / *•* Pns *f m#*t. H.** V I Jr rw an eIIa i , villa y \t/ SlDtl Itot.ni SrvMvu.t.l. Soldiers—Pensioners. W pot.fuo ** m.gt\ • papar "Til *aTJOMA! TatM RI " dfioUdto the tslarsiu of Prti'i xw tta iwn aiol IUIIMS and U*u h*tn . akn sotA>oi mt*rwt dtffsaui rwkd.sg Pr.oe A/ff '*hio a jear a|riAi tsdsaaiMU U i ata A prupat b.tak u aia -tutt daa udaf as* A SLlts* < F BILL. ftiSWwd #v*ra.l*tw • 4e JaSnart nttpinr M Or;war a**-.' or*f fre-e Ma* f<* It iirofcGlt K IJCMOX AOO D ( RaS 32.1. TEAS' B km ■ A'rmct fraa 'ha ISE ■ w • pnrtars at RaU i •MS*] ou*i Horn* tNan war eflnred to <' ch 4*wrt* a*; art* bopasra ALL t X VkKb* CUAHO ICb PAll* Has tarm* FRF* TheGreatAmericanTeaCompany. II mJ 3S I'mo wrM. Aw Varfc. K 'rr . I n J to— neanOl* mote an*.. fli-dtoatt w,our In* iw ,-m ' I .b. t.bMi rtuwiar tc I -|k. u.bi.,l* in tk > >i* te!.r NUUIa i\ kx ITM: WWH!! hmmo * wW t * 4ttw*• a I nil b'M.it - ! ' linn hlbe I .nun." ttil.VT* IV VSTMI. l 1 'vl 4J.T irr*. . iiliMi, lll'llli Villi BHOIIII lts.i-abniJwrLll.iiau* .OV Kaion £ Hair.hn Cabinet Organs. ka li 111 11 EHT MOVIIKV'AT AtJ woaiors rxiMsrruiXH roa rwvi.vr vrAXk . ftt Pasta. iwvT Viuma. IT. KavtUM. 191 Patupli rssa, i*:e . r*wa.W>. *nd <*n*.Mr Svtttttl OOLB IliAaL 4rHo** Organ* o* aoordwK* L.cfat • a.op aj< t IWnd for e*ot * iIXTPT&ATKD OaTai/SirU ud tJinm or* wtfA xnom -4 pr><*, mmul ft**. MAiOX 4 M AN| t-iK ORfIAII D(l Htainp. W— YT. Www p #id fr-w hf naa.i t* any m tVatni g pinna at.il Dcoxtt** .• eapwysiarf. * Ua*tjf*2 Chrtwno as r*f•** bow to na*Ao ooy. Wr has* womrdLirm wnfrols net *uft, ** ho* DOTS* bt < lemJ Ui th# pobho bafmt TWa ta a of MMf I* it tor atonta. A4drw. toolosthg * rtainp ft rvaturr po*iar .->r ffcroßtc. K (.I.F. LSOK it* h'unßM* Strnot. Bog*os. Haas. iKI Tn ia m di v": AGENTS, READ THIS! W* will pay A r~r.tr * N*l*ry of fl-a jmr meeHh M •tpamwe, or a'l.w a a?g r-ncniswo to nil our r* aid m asm N*cr:p!* fmw. Addroa* 9MIFK MO A • g asl Msha'actom LR WffTHWA, FA. C VMVSiizs V ' ' ' ' . ... • ' -Hv* ~ ' • " • -< m-. IHMU w' '-IIH' tlt UIiMK'.M. '•Ill ITTI> / * *VV Ml >ll 1.1 KK. IW I 1 ilMorrh J* nar. l.i km ♦ naolt. *i>pMil •lo*i> . mil -.lalfl I Oilurai. ir.4 Rorup. , 1 .oat b* f. . *'. m IIV AfT'H la/.A rir-.1 1 ■iirrl, ml b-.uk —V H Oruem.ii. !>••*<. Urtk'iUlA mm* tr Hr*M * llr.it tf*t i.tuti Noool. Ko* Vork . A< .nt tar oaia mulad t r..a .ad * I . tmrkat U. S. PASSPORT BUREAU. CiupaM of tha Vmt*d StAtaa A*ttn< F*v*ctt Odva*n* •f* tabla 9 - omxmaa isc.*>vei. now *f vmproridwd an: r*s; ir • It an A fo ma and inatroctmata fnsi*b*4 mm.: ISaapori* pmooewJ • n appti**jl 'ws u> A 0 Wtitmarth |\ S. INmspon Agast, If) Par* Kite*. Noes York t'Mty SCHOOL SCANDAL ruapMai Oaataiaa th raoant uuiilau dwelaaara* in tha fa Mir IbtiaiJ lbt IV!it. BM*>l II rrw A r tutorr> far Hair. i l.i# Vi-m Kautifr.!lj ntn.tnl on AtbaaurU bound, t-aita Haacli 1. milr* MM. On. cf tha mo t r*ln.hl prnoartko* in ta. S-.th. I.nal urriflm S.nd -tamp. f.I.tIISKV A on . HoKrui. VA. -a prr dtvialrn* . r .. t1 tj r~% itullurr ol npaurd tun ba mT.1.1 in A o-nt n inrwimaul. Aitlrrai. to M l-HAI-MX. A7 Bru.dw.r, N.a V„.k 111) BUM g^j^wSiaTt^: lr.w eiulaiv. iug *r.*|touwi Addraaa HAXIWH AtMl VOUNC MEN l^TwY;;rt.". ■ roootb. Kwry graduatv ffuarast w*d a par MA at. ua'toti Addmaa K Valvntto*. Wia LIDOERB PASTILLES* SSK ti&nckU'wn, MAM. Ul> || 'l7 *MAI IIINkK\ AMI TIILK I>lt I I IV I f-K rThIC. A wmplate stock of a i kmda. For circular, ptoio*raph and prtoa lis. sitdrws ,IAH. V t'LAhk. Moranei, laoawee t)o., Mich Vl'Plikß. -Dnut lot your Appiaa ro . hot ksap tham till nasi aaaaun and grv* a ffood prtca, it coal a i but a (mm cant* par bb!. Ftail tuafraoitoos for IO oasts mstlrar f. H Fitchbur®. Maa* FO< KKT IMt'TH) V%KYfiUMMMI Wcrda. and llr Kasif'a llrisllb Ylaniitlx one jraar, AO MI KHAT HlLt. 0* . I *** I!. Nt . NawYork 4 MfM KR WHlTKPmsf.. r sae Jklao KGQS froca \ L'ffbt acd lark BraUmas. kiT.iO par doMC. 1 BKAUMONT OAT. Wats i'haatar. Pa. ivi KhTfa v. tiia* J t in; a : WbuVne*u r iiroil. i. .hit a*.ry our want, "-anil .tamp for tin-nur. t'a.ria* Kmareoo A toai. H.*hltl, MUM mm a* mm Imunrtunt informutiim to Soldiui. ET K7 fc" a" und Panan nam. Addnau ■ ■* Km h. jh. HOUI.R. Wurhinqton. PO. nrvTTTU llriblt A *bia lltaraura. In mi I I |J | | j Hi *d* ourud. U*ml Frio... Ua uatloi I V/ o w ** to wrtta. Itr K K.Murat>.V>u>nn.Minh ir cm auo I O. .vu-oia iu-.m,i„ .or ,o. ••.• „ i **u / Vlulior. r *rmu umf UafStrtw A.ldr.a vP* F. O VmiLBHV .AcwA * .... A .VIONTH—AaraI- VVnbied-.SU krut CSKn rullisc urtiolau in ttoa aorld; on. MunpW /rr*. #SU AndraM JAY RKOXSUX.JMfoit. Miuh. __ I'AV .-VV"n Itanoiiitiitnu tAn.iouutt U 111 eta tain rupidhr tor Ml ctu o-utulocaa h- D- *-T - M Sr.anru,l , w Wuato'- tot .Hm-.lia tJtbJ A DAY I'rtOflT AaaaU* toumpla. H n. 5" • lUK N > Sto AI" PEUOBT." Nu-uuu. X. Y i Month unit eipanum (auruniaad to Ar-of. (Si I i .unit I ram toMAW A Co., A out r A. Mitm i Vi LAY KAK. How to klAka a. >.. J*oair fTOUvU Good*. OOK A TONGB, Si LOUIA MO.. 8i: wr Vio'in Rtrinc.lDc Hnibart Broa.,MarsLaJltoan^a MUSTANG SnrvivaJ of the Fittest i rxaii.T atatcixamT a** BIAUDB MILUOW waive at must lEIICAI MUSTAie UIIMEBT. A MA I.W FO E > IK V WOIVD OF MAX AVI) BSINTt THE OLOEBT k BEBT LIMIWEMT RVKM XAltl IX AHMUCA. SALES LARGER THAI? E 7ER. Thr Mrrir-an Muulnti* l.tnlmcßt h*a iMMtn htidwn Ir tiKirr than llilpj-1 iratu r. tl - In t ' H.i I :iilni.-i.' ft.r lan ft ml IF uat I -ul. !inn r !ura<-r ItAti rvrr ': • u i . wlr u a'l iKhrra fell, an-1 prrti truU-a aktn. Irtvlnn anil iiiuai-18, Ul UK Itf* Uut Ia. aa. Octavo Choruses. A |' ll ' * MA cl Ik— oa baa*, aad bat ft la IO AuZail mok ooai—. • loaoma Aatimm.HU.. inKMUaMAai 'LM-a. Wurao Fun boaa Tbaa ur. maab uuad tor ■ ttomr. ua* ii■ *1 11 (or it#■■■! Ttj U tan f ba* fur IM. or uan* IO.U •a* oaf tall ftaok Oalaiuftim litai• am tu aa Miaul tinrl.a t>* tut U r— OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. C. H. DITMIV A VS. 11l * *U SruuAwif, Hrw Yarb. J. E. DITOV A CO., Ml* ( VMiM MtrrM, Pktl-Ari. lit SMITH HUGH CO. Flrat KutuUUKad I Mtwl luoaMfill THY IH tVeTEYHKXT* bur. u utuivdur tula# ia uli u# LEADING MARKER'S OP THE WORLD. HiYrwitm ranoftiltcd aa tb FlKßal IX TON*-. OVER 80,000 MaU an* t tt-a. Vrw IWlgm r-nAJIUIf. bout ark Mai trial frttco •#- frtal I f A ( -Atalaga*. !! a, t? r QAPONIFIER ia tkr M* EailaAl* UMMIWM Lr* FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKINGL bJgld'Tmm. tXVSXff: rr a mt wmjomt *m rrmjtrvrm Tba Murbal lu *■■■* Bttb (au UuDad) 1 I I* hr tvat a u*barla* #wa uua ua* Ha. aa* ■* u rv rowMT. on MOT w SAPONIFIER MAS* BT THK Pautylvazla Bait lutff Oa-, rn-a>*urata, V WHBORT cQKPouiDar PUEE COD.LIVEE AED LIME.^ Ta utr aa* Vit.- Vrr •Mnkfriu* mat P-'*. A.-rm- Hi uarUntr. aitfHlw nnm Khaw-to tr abtaa IM a. after aad in I'anaMm ? t: aa a—a - a. a*, fv, rv fO-r Oil aa* Ua.,- u •at. uad aar. r-mad] Tcte t. .a aaaaA nraparartaa. i-l t- rraniarY a-a.a-ito.il bj tha madical fursttf Vu,ri! <•) | A B. WUAOA ' lauil, iMm Bui* to. ul! dmr-'p Ktw rs srr ma .iuu*wvu um. •f# • f I** m* •? *' kaaaa* Paellc Hit lai" aadfw— k J. bUaaa Laad C oa'ffki.a* t 1 saiaa II Tou Use Alcoholic Liquors I'm Ulm Iba FOI.DKV MRVI, IMUKnTIVK V A HI.KTm. T-J at I arataat uli tbu unp auuunt trtotns f-mo tbr am of liquor u wall UA Ira lanau ian ol ttout dtmuauj cand IMB at U>. tkom -t which n tits, uam un -ppafil* for liquor mar • Vet tbara ta aa cemtr 1 band 16 uaaU to THE t.utjix- KRAI TABI.FT IXIMPANT. 97 us* OO Nmaun totrml, F, O Hot I MM. Baa Trot OftV.aa* ttoua ati) ta -oat to, mail. Far -ul. bp Lagaar Palm •nj Apo'to-ouua. L-toat-1 di-conm, u> da. ant. P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL HISTORYoptreWORLD 11 aoatuuw fil If fiaa rmortou -nrn nnqt and 19*11 -* .Inatola oo'oina pipi, usd i. Ur- mux oomuUo Hat .op of ttoa WnrUi amr paMUbad It ualU at Meat. Smv> fm -nac:m'i p-a- *n' *txa lacar m A*antu Addram ltiiMtu F' r iHt>a On . FMuftolpbtu. Fa. wiKto rt. A.NTi.it FOE BACK FROM th? MOUTH OF HELL" "RISE and FALL of the MOUSTACHE." iv 'b Hf iayfea fawhy* AwnirfaT. Samantha as a P. A. and P. I. &t J, oar-(A Allom*t V< Th. t tirra lirifthttoit und too- aalitaa touoku wot. Arrant-, ftnt aun ptti in—a bakt in an-r-wn B-at Van pan Addruun tar Aaii-r, AMKKUIAX FL'BLISH- Two OO ■ H art ford. Qi. ; Aitoteuat. lii. HOW TO MAKE fIOIIET. AtlKVI* WARTKU fia fu*t-uai:.i. uapiamd uraolm and tmrahwi. W, e*a farrn-h tha larfaat, naaaai und boat iwuntoat : nm-l pji— vnd iote to unit. OuntntM c.'t muV- front 93 ti blOpa 4jr Krary on. alihing omplajnmnt mnd for JtamWt ctrcnlur All eoima ua>. dmirt-( to un iratn 3ttaM par cant, on It iuilw <1 qooil, ul* •.-ciultiaa lb nurd ; aura -boald writa tor <>ar i lit>iratcd c.uul".u Wa do t u i-Mtil paronu-inr ton in--' and • ua to., kfiittolx 1 foe want ut low rota, SMITH BRO.'S A OO . t'• ".fc H > • - - V "V THE NEW YORK SUN. UVII.V. 4 pu*au. aj ihu u month. bli-AOufuur. MI'NOAY. f pura. Ml.fO u,.ut WKKKI.Y itpuirra ulupuu. THK Ml'M but th. iviMt olreuJutan und $ th. obaupa.t ucd moit intaraulmc pupa' Vha United , totutaa ! TIIKVVKKKI.YtoI'N i.amphuticulljtto.paoplu'n fumil, puprr. I W. KXOLAMU, Poh.ahur.ft T. OtW. HOMES rut WT33T. A oboice frota over acres fan I,Hilda.da* •m. f ruiu Ctuv. go, at 'rum to JS pmr acre, 10 farm iota, and *n eviy lerni. Low frwight and raadj mar ! ket-v. Ko auii*fw9-• i4r®w—no Indian*. Land aipiorinir PckeU frvua A'b oairo, fra bojrara. rot Maim. l*amohlata and VuH iwfo-ri ition ::!* to iOVAA MIUOAo tUaPANYj i.Vnnr Rapid*, looa, or fig FUndolph >9raat. Ohiolgo. I MILITARY I and Band I n;f >*ia- -officer*' Kooijanenta, < vi v, M ,r . tie } v Jf. t\ 1,411 ry Or Co.. L 9 14 luiuitu*. Okio. ' tot for frnm Lot*. F>roipen T a Ca>t. Delta, and Skirts^