FOR THE FAIR SEX. Ktonnria. 1 ne importation* of French bon nets show the large C Ift rise* Hnriowr shapes, with htiras that flare shove th* l forehead, anl are tied down closely at v'uc enies, but also small bonnet* with close brims like those popularly worn during the winter. The soft rmant now worn in caps and turban* of velvet •or satin are so much liked that they have been privtneei in chip and straw bonnets. These have close fronts and are apt to Ix trimmed in Alsacian style with a large bow on top. There are *lao soft crowns of satiu, either plain or striiyxl, or else of dniussse silk in IVr sian patterns, used with chip brmts, Pnnolious, or three oonierot hstf hand kerchiefs of white satin ewbroidereil in colors, and edged with Breton 1000, sre also need on the crowns ot chip bonnets. A peculiar novelty sent over from the Svest French milliners is the wine-colored chip for the entire bonnet, or else braid* of wine color altrrating with white chip in rows on the entire bonnet A •rest deal of wine-colored w.tiu ribbon is used for trimming tbc eern ohip* that will be worn early in the spring, mid this is often combined with cream-color. The bonnets with flaruig brims have no face triiaunng, bnt are litieil with slnr re.l ashn of a becoming color. A wreath of foliage or of grasses m the new roseau or reed-green shades passes arennd the crown, ami satin ribbon of the same green shsile is passed plaiulv over the crown. tying dowrn the siiles, and is snotted under the chin for strings. Sometimes tliis retvl-grtvn satin ribbon is pale pink on the opposite side, or else faience-blue, or it may be the new cream tint called Satan ma. Pink with bine in Pompadour combination* is also seen in 'he new ribbou*. and tin re is much (far ad with ecrn. The satins for millinery • are the soft qualities spoken of in Mad ame liaymond's letters as the fonlanl finished satins. India muslin tvlgtd with Breton lace trimssceie of the finest French chips. The brim has a wide shirred binding of the India muslin that shews at least an inch in breadth both inside and out. while beyond this, inside the brim, is a bandeau ot velvet either black or bottle-green. The top of the crown has a soft crimped wlute ostrich plume held by some veined leaves of dark green velvet. The strings of doable India muslin, edged with plaited Breton laco, cross the crown, droop on the back, and are fastened nnder the chin. In direct contrast to this is the dress bonnet of black Spanish lace made of a broad bar be more than a fourth of a yard wide, which is tied in a large Alsacian bow on top, passes down the sades, and is tied under the chin ; seme greeu foliage made of transparent crape in roseau shades is placed on the aides, and a chased arabesque ring of gold holds the Alsacian bow in place. Ou plain chip bonnets are many very small pipings of satin placed inside the brims, while others have silk with cords sutch od in en the outside. The round hats for dressy wear at -nmmer resorts are very picturesque. Some of these are ciade of white China crape, with the broad brim turned up directly above the forehead, and filled u with crushed rosea or artemisias in v>ale ecru and pink shades ; two large white ostrich plumes cover the crown. Bn>ad-brimmed Leghorn hata have each side caught down with square bows of cream-colored satin ribbou, and a bou quet of field Sowers, Gray chip round hate have high brigand crowns, and the brim is turned np on the left aide. Fersian damask silk is tied like a hand kerchief around the crown. The black chip round hats for city nse are of Eng lish shapes, and in the style known last year as equestrienne. Some of these ins trimmed with brocaded gauze in dors, and others with black aatin -ur.ped gauze. Ornaments are shown n imitat.on of silv >r set with brilliants ti at glitter like diamonds ; these form anchors, daggers, crowns, bncklea, tri dents, arrows, darts, with many dragons, beetles, butterflies and even tnrtlee- Flowers are used in very great profnf sion, as wreaths for crowns, hall wreaths for the forehead, and above all in bopquets of long stemmed roses of field flowers. — Harper'a liazar. New* and Notrs for Women. The prettiest lining that we know of in a bonnet, is a smiling face. Miss Mary Jane Wadleigh, of Sutton, Mass., has one hundred pet cats, and when one of them dies she has it buried nd its grave marked by a neat monu ment New York women present each guest at their kettledrums witn a miniature Dutch teapot filled with sugar-plums. A Jewess and an Irish girl are manag ing a shoe shop in Cincinnati, and man aging it well. Both are daughters cf widowed mothers, and each aids in the support cf her family. "When I wath a little boy," lisped a very stupid society man to a young lady, "ail my ideafhin life were tllentered on being a clown." "Well, there is at least one case of gratified ambition," was the reply. An English l*iy named Wigglesworth makes paper artificial flowers so won derfully true to natnre as to deceive even gardeners at first sight. These fl iwers are tuei for decorating churches and dinner-tables. San Francisco has an Infants' Shel ter, which was founded by some little girls about eight years ago, and now gives a home t fifteen children, besides daily protection to as many more. No charge is nuie for simply taking care of a child, and three meals a day are tarnished for ten cents. The princess of Tanjore, who has not only made her appearance in public, but permitted the governor of Madras to invest her with the insignia of the Star of India, is the most highly-edn cated princess in the Orient, She owes her intellectual culture to the aid of an accomplished young German lady, and has made considerable progress in Eng lish. I'he knave Bible. About two centuries ago an idea— partly originated by Fnlier—was cur rent that in some rare editioua the apos tle Paul designated himself " Paul, a knave of Jesus Christ." No such Bible really existed; and the duke of Lauder dale, tire weF-known Scotch viceroy of Charles 11., having in vain euueavored to procure one, it occnrred to Thornton, a worthless fellow by ail account, thai, he could, by a little ingenuity, gratify liis graco ana aerve himself at the same time. He rot a Matthews Bible, dated "tDXXXYII., and by careful mauipu -. lnt ; on he erased the XVII., thus leaving the date 1520 instead of 1537—fifteen years earlier than the oldest English Bible extant, that of the Cover dale. Not content with this daring im position, he in a similar manner rnbbed out the word " servaunte," in Romans i. 1, end substituted "kneawe," made up of letters cut from other parts of the " dame, so that the verse read, " Paul, kneawe of Jesus Christ," instead of "Paul, a servaunte of Jesus Christ," The b< t, tiras mutilated, waa taken to the duke, who gave him seventeen guineas for it. (Lewis' History of Translations, p. 47.) Although " the mark of the razure was very visible," Lauderdale wes apparently pleased with his unique bibliographical treasure, ami had his and coronet stamped on both sides. How the forgery was dis covered if* not mentioned; bnt Dr. Eadle remarks that a volume, said to be the identical copy, was sold at a book sale in London in 1865. Hence its being sometimes called the "Knave Bible," which designation, in more senses than one, it certainly deserved.— Chambers' Journal. ' * To Hp at SORATCHES, ETC. Borax water will fjtstantly remove all soils and i tains from the hands and heal all scratches, aad chafes. To make it, put some cratia borax into a large bottle, and fill in water. When the borax is dissolved add more to the water, until at last the "water can absorb no more,* und a reeiiaum remains at the bottom of the botjgr. To the water in which the hands uu to be washed after garden ing pour from this bottle enough to make it very soft. It is very cleansing and very healthy. By its use the hands will be kept in excellent condition, smooth, soft and white. FIRM HARDEN AM) HOl'flEllOI.I) *rn l ri>i < ihr tailed Ham. , j The price of corn in this [country is r governed entirely by the qnantitv pro it it cod and the oonanmptnwi, the quantity j exported being t,vo small in proportion to the ntornottt amount raised to exer u eiee an Influence on the price; therefore s th crop of 1878, which exceeded the j immense one of 1877—the largest ever r raised in the United States—brought r the figures much lewrt than those of j last year. The lowest State averages, t , according In the special rwHu-t lvmvl by „ tbc agricultural department at \V<h (. ingtou, are iw town and Nebraska, both _ of which MUtes increased their products largvb tiw great for home consumption and too remote from leading markets , bringing the price down to aK-nt otie -9 half that of 187 R. The Stfctes show ing the highest averag" price are the Gulf i Slstia, from Georgia to Texas, where j the tVxwntMption fully equal* the crop, ~ wl where the pricea arc little less thau tliosoof last season. k In the case of wtieat, the pr ce is , greatly tufliMucxk! by the European ile- I mand. The average price of the in j creased crop of 1877, stimulated by the war iti Europe, was SI.UB; but for the year 1878, with an addition of upward of 50,000,0410 bnaliolt, the price had fallen j to seventy-eight cents JUT bushel i>u t December Ist, 1878. , The great value of the cotton crop is , also fonuded on the demand (or export, , Statistics shew that in 1878 we had , regained the jswutieu held prior to 1881, ami that fonr-fifths of the cotton lifted j and manufactured in Great HrtUiu come , from the United State*. The propor j tieu of tlie total crop exported to foreign i parts was 3,340,000 bales, out of a j crop of -4,750,000 bale* dunuc the vear ending September 1, 1878. Basing the f calculation en the prices returned hv the producer, the value of the crop for 1878 is given at sliH, 700,000, wlulo the uuw j l>er of bales is s,'2tX*,tK)o, the average for t th-> whole country being about 8) cents , jer jtonud. j The price of tolvaciM is h w this year, L the average crop In-mg 5.6 eeirts per , pouud <>n Dixx-mlx-r 1. This price is r mainly due to the result of an overstock , of pta>r tobacco last year. The quality j now on ban ; is go. erally better aad t heavier, making a yield per acre more f thau that of the former si ason, t xcent j iugiu Kentucky, where it fell ofl slightly, j The total crop of 1878 is estimated at 383.000.000 {vuitids (worth 622.'XX1,(Xi0 , against 480,000,000 pounds the year before. j The price of potatoes has not advance.l , yet to the relative proportion that price , Denrs to pruditctioo. With crop almost | identical with that of 187i5 the price is , much !>wer t>er bushel; while the crop is some 46.C00.008 luisliels lets than hist j year the total value diHs not equal that j of the exi*saive yield of 1877; the I product for 1878 being 124,027,000 bushels, at 58.8 cents per bushel—the total value being §72,000,000. —.Vrtc York World. t Trrallßl ( iprkdartlve l.ant. On many farms there are patches of k land that sre so nu'<ro luctivo that it 1 does not par to piam tnem with any ' kind of cultimttvl crop. They may pru -1 dace tome grass, but scarcely enough ? to compensate the cost of cutting it. In • many eases the land dee* not cam 1 enough to keep the fencss around it in ' repair. Sometimes these spots ore un • productive on a.vouut of le:ug covered i with stores, hut in a larger number of t cases the surface soil has i>eeu washed ■ away, leaving little cr nothing but hard ■ pan, or clay or gravel. Land that is sit- uated on side hills is liable t > t>e bmlly washed as soon as the turf over it is ' broken. If it has been planted with ' tolaci-o or corn for a number of years it is the more likely to have the surface roil washed away. Land of this description can only be made productive by " heroic treatment. It requires the formation of a no* soiL To this end it must 1h- broken r.i> to as great a depth as can be reached by a subsoil plow. Iu England, France and f some of the Eastern state-, dynamite I has been resorted to as a means of 1 breaking np the clay or pan that is too ■ hard to be easily pulverized with a plow. Blasting enables the frost to carry on its work of disintegration. It al.-o enables water and air to circulate among the ■ broken masses of earth. Brush fires render good service in making this sort , 'of land fertile. The addition of lime is [ recommended, as it acts to pr >dnce de -1 composition. Hard clay that has luvn . broken is mechanically benefl' I by the addition of sand, peat, chip-manure, or L even saw dust and shavings. Of oonrs [ the oriimary fertilizers will be required to insure a crop. The first crops should* le turne<i nn !er. Rye, millet and buckwheat are all suitable for this purpose. It is practi cal to raise and turn under two crops a 1 year. Tiie first crop to raise with a view to gain should be red clover, the roots of i which penetrate to a long distance. Li:nl too rocky to be plowed should ordiuari lv be set out with fruit or timber trees. The labor of preparing a spot of land of sufficient size for a tree is not great, and only a small number of tree are required for on acre. Trees may also lie planted to good advantage ou unproductive land that is not stony by breaking np and subduing the soil in the places where they are to stand. A little manure goes a long way when applied to trees plant ed twenty or thirty feet apart. Many of the beet orchards in New England were planted on land too rockv to be plowed and too unpro luctive to produce a crop of grain.— Chicago Timet. Ifrn'lh IMnt* WASH FOR THE REMOVAL OF FRKCKI.ES. —Barley water, made thick, two fluid ounces; distilled water of b-an flowers, two fluid ounces; spirits of wine, two fluid ounces. The skin is to be washed frequently with this preparation. To Cniß A FELON*. —Take out a por tion of the inside of a lemon, and thrust the finger into it. Or take the skin of the inside of a fresh egg, bind it on with the moisture cf the white of the egg next j to the linger, and it will draw the small globule that causes the sore to the sur face. As it dries make new applications. IMPORTANCE OP A CLEAN SKIN.— Most of onr invalids are such, and mil lions of more healthy people will becom invalids, for the want of paying the most ordinary attention to the requirements of the skin. The membrane is too ilten regarded as a covering only instead of a ' complicated piece of machinery, scarcely second in its texture mid sensitiveness to the ear and eye. Many treat it with ax little reference to its proper function* as if it were nothing better thau n bug or their lames. It is this inconidt ra tion for the skin that is ♦': cause of a very large proportion of '!.o disea>-'" of the world. If as claims• ' ysonie scien tists, four-fifths, in the bulk, of all we eat and drink, must either pa c s off t through the skin or be turned ba°k upon : the system as a poison, and that life de pends as much upon these exhalations through the skin as uram inhaling pure air through the lungs, it must be of the mcst viial importance to keep the chan nel fre:. 'lulrhlan- Thii subject enlisted consideration at the late fruit-growers' meeting. There appeared to be no division of sentiment us to its advisibility, though wo know that all persons do not favor it. For ourselves, we have resorted to it HH long ; • as we have had a garden, end are sure that there is great benefit in it. Pntting grass, manure, weeds, sawdust, or •pliable rubbish of almost sny kind' ; i around a newlv-planted tree secures a ; prolonged moisture 6Dd piore uniformity ' of temperature. But this mulching i should be removed every three or four ■ ■ weeks, and the soil underneath well stirred, and fresh mulching applied. This way it is of decided benefit, and : will save*the life, or at least secure the I health, of many a tree. Mulching also I promotes the growth of tomatoes, egg i plants, beans, peas, etc. With regard , to peas it should be applied thickly, as i it will tend to cool the ground, and the I c >oler the ground the higher the flavor • of this delicious vegetable will be. Some j i i of the member* of the meeting said they i i had mulched acres and found it • "to pay." One strongly recommended > seaweed for mnlchiDg, bnt as every ; fruit-grower couldn't have a sea near i j him, this suggestion will not probably j , | be adopted by a great many.— German- i ! toum Telegraph. ' SUMMARY OF NK.WS. IMstarn nn(l Mlrtdlw States. ' , IVlar J llnllsr, sold •<> >• !d. <lit *t While I.AAO, NUIIIVAII .-viiiily. N Y . few UAVA AFC-o. UU olilwit hrolhsr, hsllvtsd to , he 110 Vrat* old, io still living- Myrou A Basil, • fsriu lisud, U bssu wn- ICIUNHI to hs linn* April is for asuAnlttiiii and niiitilsri-.i* In* vmplotw's ilmsMer. o*ihiiiis ' M Radian!*. shl flfl.vii. The tragedy took plrv ttssr (Wpsrtowti. V V., Jw M. 107* Mvor Uoopcr larsldsd *t * l*r*o nesting In the lutt-rvri of tsliStin'Ut hott*s tsforat. lislil *t the tXaqisr iMtllSte, Now Yi>rk it !• oliugnl the Oltx • etowited t nrineut |iottr* are hot l>e.tA i f dii-ite stt>t death, an.l ahould site WAV to more inmodloOA dwtilths*, I mil With a view to prolonging, not Ahi<tt. iiing lift It ta now a*< rtvl that the leault of a •asiiil tnvmtinatr-u i* threads of (tarrvil, the Oratcr i Me x eaal tsr. l to Indicate (hat it was a esse of rot 1 err and uiuotrr. and U< lof auu-lde. It IA said that the al)r|(iw! irrafhtarit RS in his aeavmuts ran t>e xplained, and ttiat he htrovt Inside of his ithxinie. J It 1 :Os.t tVt , flour mer.-hanta of W'aLs ford, N. \ . hare fatle t for over I JOO.tKW A! the nutnicipal elections in Maine the muted lVmo-ratic and tlrsrulsck caialtlato for mayor of Portland was atic-. -sfol In lh>ckland then# was no choU-e ltt Bath, l.ew Istoc, \uburu, (larxlner and Sacothe tlepubll can candidates for mayor were elecu-d rtu* (treat Vai.derlili will contest 111 New York has taims to an ahrtipt.xmclnaloa through a vvimpromiae, l> which, t! ia under*. ,d. the i-v<uteetant r'orueiius Yanderl-ilt and Mrs lleqier. the late commodore's daut;htar (,< ♦ 1 (XV (W i-av-h and o sls. and Uie villi la lo re uiam uncamtMtev! The suddrl) close of tlie \ an.lerhllt will case caused much comment in New York , and the counsel for W illlaui 11 Yaiulerhllt dented that there had t>eeti an couij rvmise with the OOU teetart* W'hite'aw ReiJ will l e the oral f and lleorco Alfred '1 W'osci-d the | oet of the nelt BiSUim of the New York Ureas association. hioh la to l-e held lu tU.K-hester the third week In June I'he IHun Having* hank, of V rk, l'a., haa SUST*ENTLED. The New York eo.-.etv for the prevention of cume are raidiuit dieorderly hohM a in that city. Five were closed one evening rov'eot y Western and Southern States. Mrs. J. 1' I'outaou, of l oolville, la., livkel her three children, wtiose ranged hetwweu three and time years in the house while ahe visited a Paring her at snuce the house was bttrt <*d to the ground, and the threw little ones jeri-ln .1 tn the tlantr-. J. M. l.uusfor t and six i f hU children wire hnr-iad or smothered to death while asleep m their residence. at Nclaouv.lle. Ohio. Only Mrs. Lunsford and one child escaped. t he Mwlngau l'cimvratv and lircel.l ackers have ui.itiU on a Slate ticket, with John H. Shiptnan for )ud<e of the supreme cxmrt at the head fie platform adopded deprecates the tendency to ovnLral.nation of power. oj(K>rs war elaim*. dt luaiKts that all money be made . a full legal tender, calls for tlie substitution of greenbacks for national bank billa, say* money n.on.rh to meet the requirements of bu-iuwea tvho.lid he issues., and op; om- all luouopsilles. !'l*e live* hav t> Iswii hwt an 1 all the buslm sa pan of lteui', Nev . der'.rvwed by fire. The tire started in the morning at th< west end of the business street* hack of the Masoutc l-Kv-k A strous gVc was blowing, and it leaped from house to house auj bkvk to block with tbo rapidity of lightning. In three houre the who e bnamees pwrtiou i f the town was in aatu s with the xoepitlviti cf the Masoulo btuld mg. Aun iig the buiidiugs d'stroyed are three fmght depot*, llat.der' tank the pmloftt*, Shiwmaket a Jrug stori . the l'dlard. Interna tional and Arcade hole'.*. th< depot, l'avideon's a*. 1 Frederick * jewelry stores Ueuuinger A Osturu'" drug store, b 'th tcbgrap h others. Wells. !*ai>j A Co.'* t>aggage r - mia, the lia; :i*t and Catholic chttroheo, Hammond A Wtlaons alable, the aoAJemy of mnaic, Bxruetl s. lTesc. tl - and ■ lirt-v A Isaac's dry goods store?, Alj-aliaui s and Nathans ciolLing store*, and Manning a and l'ack'a farmers' co pwrattve aa-octaLon grr.-ery stores. Two or three Central l'ac:3c trains, including the lightning t-aiu w l -ea'a.. deotroved. The ?# is a'-oul 91 vKXl.tvd, and the insurance only about FliO.tNX'. The five lives known to be lost are those of Mrs John Rrck, John Riley and three tramp•#. A number of persons were injured. Sevtral farnihonavs two tn.les dowu the meadows were so-1 afire by the *t arks and destroyeoh After w rking tin ti! exnaaated the white* forced the Chiueee to wo.-k i a the tugiuo.v A premature explosion of at Dutch Gap. Jamrs r-.rr. Virginia, resulted in the k' hng uf M. 0. Hai-rerty. government<x>n trac'.or f- r widening and otherwise improving Dutch Gap. Fdias Hail, who had charg.- of the operaung of the glycerine, and Aleck llrowc. a colored man. Tun b ■ r beloi to the •iwmi.i ■ ' Seidell lUacaburo, at lyoavenworth. Ry.. exp lovltd, n.- Jaring five men core ir leas sertonalv, and damaging propt-rtv to the eitei t cf f hx' 000. Ibe iirvwul ack club court ntiun at Chicago, elect'-! It ! Hcvt. f Michigan, president A pla'.ft rtu was adopted afhruung the heretofore oipressvd creed of the <iroeuba party, and declaring thxt p<ostma-t< r should l-t* t icW-d ; t at the government should prohibit the im portatKKi of Chtutse servile labor, aad mats lOtsr Lnrean should be established. Th" finar,' xl embarraesinent of Archbishop I'orcvll, of i uclnnati. has Iceii brcught to a cn-is by a '< -tual assignment of all las pro; - ertv excep'. 'he I'athoUr chnrehct. the title of which is vested ui Ida name, to John B >sa:- t.ix as an as-igic. e for the benefit of las credit uts. whose claiuia amount to over 64,000.mu Too Mn-h.gan Itep obhcaa Mate cbnventn u n mmated a ticket h-avlel by Judge Jam-s \ ( smpbell f r a-t ciate judge of the supreme cv-rnt, ou a p'.atf rm oppoaiag auy change iu the prcaent financial system. . From Washington. The President in his veto of the Chtuee em igration bill, says the insasurc la virtually a denunciation of tbc whole Burlingame treaty with China, and that '.here ia no emergency demanding auch a step. The stweiary of the Smithsonian institute !<M received a cable dispateb announcing the ' u: covery of a rew planet at Mar sen Irs, Franc*. The public debt statement for February ►I -JW* Total dtbt. Its- cash In tiie trvaanrv, March!. J.i.."', '7.WI .CC. Caab in thw treasury. i.'-.45. Increase of desr during February, #311.411.23. Tie total number of bill* and jiint resolu tion* introduced in the House of Itepre ata tiv.s during the Congress which ha* Just ex pired la C,tt26. and in tne Senate, is 1.9A6. The pa! measure" which have 1,e.-(,aie laws ■luring the lasta***k<c in avldition to tea of U t rsgtslar annual appvopmote a bill* are TYi* 11 1 reducing the tax on tobacco and otiierw,e amending the internal revenue '.aws , the ecu - ttM M 10 aid the refunding Of t! o national dibt by authorizing the la-t-.e of -mail treasury certificate- . tbo bill to prevent the .ntroduction of Infectious or contagious dis en - ■*, and bills jiroviding for tbe payment of ar:> xra of p i usions for service during the war of the rebellion. Among the measures which failr-d of enact ment by Use late Congress are the following The legislative, executive and j adieu! appro priation bill; tne army appropriation bill, the t I to regu'ati- muir-siate commerce, the ". teamboat bill; tbe Geneva award bill; tbo I ill to establish pvoital saving* banks; the bill to repeal the spvecio rwramptlon act; tho bill granting pV-usioiie to anrvtvors of the Ylexican war; the "sugar biE;" the till to restrict Chiu e>e vmigraticn; tho joint resolution proposing a constitutional amendmeut to pcohibit the | payment of " diakiyai eknma;" tho bill to pro vid* for theouforcoraent of the eight-hour law; tl;* proposition to trr.nsf- r the Indian buriau to the war department, tho Misx.sstppi loveo bill, and the bill piroviding for a commiseion on th" improvement of the Mississippi; tho lull ex!'iiding the time fir th*completion of the Northern I'a-.flc railroad; tho Brazilian mail a.-rvice bill; tho bill to regulate the traus ;sirtation of amms.'s \iy railroads; the bill to d vote tbe pnica-evl- of sale* of the public lands to educational pnrpove*: the bill authorizing railroad oompame* to const root and maintain hues of the Burnsideooiumittee s army reorgauixatiou hi i; the bill to revise the piatont law#; the Ja jis.ieae and Ch.noee indemnity fund bills, tho various uioasutes rep'orte-l from the House committee on banking and currency. ll;o constitutionality of the legal-tender act, fc far as it app'ioe to the i-auo of government notes in time of pieaot- having the quality of a local-tender for private debts is about to be In ought to a test in the courts, and. of conran, finally in the supreme court of tbe United States, by an agreement between Mr. H. B. Chittenden. member of Congress for th* Broor.- Ivn (N. Y' ) district, and General Benjamin Y fi.itie-r, each geutlemau agreeing to near tbe ousts and other expanses on Ins ride incurred irt carrying a ra><- through the lower courts and up to and through the supreme court. General Butler mean* to argue the case him s. lf. Her.ator Izlmtinds. of Vennont, and Mr. W ilhaiu Albm imtler, of Now Y'otk. will maoagi ti e cat* for 3W. Chittenden. The folowing are the total appropriation of tbo third and last session f'f the Fortv fifth C-ingrews as compated with those of 1378 . 187*. 1379 All i!-academr fJ2,fios J3UJ.M7 FofMnrations. .. 275,000 275,000 CiaisnUr and di pjlomatic 1.070.185 1.087,885 Navy 14,151 004 14 02!1,%9 1' fetofflce .. 38 250,37.8 3fi H3w ,pio l'onsions :K),h71i74 29.3fifi.000 Indian* 4.721,275 4,713.479 Sundry civil 2t!,ftoo/)00 22,000,000 • River and harbor 8 jJ07,000 7,500,000 Totals 1in.541.76C * 116,130,280 The oonrt of inquiry appointed to investigate tho oondnct of Major Reno at the time of the Coster massacre, reported favorably to the major, and tbe report has be-n approved by the general of the army and the secretary of I war. It was charged that at the time of'the massacre Major Iteno failed to go to Custer's relief. Forelsrn Now*. During a riot at Moeeer, Brazil, the com mander and chief magistrate of tho town wiro expelled by the military, nine persons were killed, and many ptiblio and private store* I ; were sacked. Weston, the American pvedostrian, failed in ! bis attempt to walk 2,000 miles in 2,000 hours along the roads of England, delivering lectures ;in the principal towns on the way. When the ; thousand hours expired he had oovered 1,377j ; mile*. The maror of Sheffield, England, said at a ' meeting that in one district of that town there aro isiOO ileeUluto, au.l WO families are actually starring. A pubhedUiui Issued by a Russian MKtr< I press declare* that tha gnvernor of Cliaikufl. b<> DM assassinated. had burn eomtemiidit t" > death liy the Ri4*i*n RiniaUst party for lubll > l man tieatinent of fit UUaal pnslmioi* The act of **aa**lnalioti waa eouaequeiitly eltk'llted bv cue of that pail* Hi* publication charges tha goyertiei with twisting atudeMa ti early U | death and court ml ed witli tha declaration of " .loath for itoalii, tom>r ft'r tar tot. This la out answer to all threat* and persecutions of the government.' The viceroy of India telegraph* ttiat he ha# received a letter announcing tin' death of Mhcrr All, aimr of Afghanistan The Mint was ft. in Vakoob Kahii. Hlute \lt'a aoti The Iron B|>aiilih at ratlin (lulUeruiu, IH'UUI) frotu Itallituoro for I ivcrpool, m< sunk by a collision Willi a Ihitieh Vesanl Off the south OOat of Ireland. The I'aptH'i a" t several of tl ' Ouillrru o - ma *>ia itijured, and a tiuiu bar were rvpo- '• .1 V trtaqfraiu from laahkond state* that after tha <trath of Hhrte All, at Maaar l-Nhanf, a I . .1* ouflict broke out anions the fotlowera of the ai ;oUa pretender* to tlie Afvlran throne ami the partisan* of \ akoob Khan were Vic tortoua. Ihe iwogrwaa of the p.agile 111 Itaaata la aa'.il to have Iww u effectually chocked tug lilt uewepajwf* lie. lam that the aitnllilla thui of the llritlmh column m * nth Afrh'a hy .'ulna, an due to the IduuilerliiK and moa pa. .t> of l.ord Chelmsford, iHimniandei of the Jap o#Ua .ai llo( i fore <■ and that tn should be recalled i iiMiKkaaniMi. at muHl aaaala. I he cy-i.ati- bill with the Holier amendmeiita <ta repoitrnl (o the Senate, wtlh the roeotu luecdatUW ttiat the provision added by the ttouae It. nun concurred in Consideration of I the ijueatlou was i#>tpoiicd ~ .The Yloe-l'rea ntenl laid before the Senate a letter from Dald T Oorblli, Withdraw tug hla claim to the seat How held by Senator Hutlrr, of South Carolina I'he consideration of Iho bill mak ing an appropriation for the payment of ar reaia of |wijaiiiiia waa reeuuieil 1 tie hist eight sectlou* of the ainendnieiit. providing for tlie appoilitnieut of peiialoh aurgeous and Clvikt- were rejected The tiell section waa amended so that pauelotjs -Lai: Iwgtn from the death or actual dt-abihiy of the peraou on wlmee account paid, and nloptaJ klr. Morrill tinsubmitted hia amendment for the uue of f. ur pr r ceo; bond a, the proeewda Ihi roof to he applied to the payment of arrtai* of oeneiotlt lending dIBCOMOe.U, a reew-aa waa taken rill !i r at After ri\v> Mr MurriU'a amendment waa rejee'tcd, and one offered tv Mr hhlekla, making the art granting jama its to ol llora of the war f lHlii applicable. to the Msxu-au war iters! - .war adopted Tho I til mm then psaai it Mr. Windi>tn called up the sundry civil appropriation bill, and it* eousid- UrStlOU WHS pti Cwitod wilh. After psea.ug the sundry rttril bill, at mid night, the Senate proceeded to ramaider the .eguaJative. eleOUtlVB and Judicial appropria t i>ti bill. Sever*! auicndturuts insetted by the House were stricken out. and at 4 a.a. the bill waa passed. A recesa waa thru taken tlil 'Jew Suudav. at which tme the riicr an.l harbor appropria: .on hill wa taaro tij and a large t.umter i f oiurnduiont# agrol l> The I I ii pn-i-ed at a late hour l'he vote by which the pension*arrears till was passed was re naldnreil af'.er a me del ate During the Sunday n.ght n of the Sen ate a delate occur rial on the petiaiona arrears appropr.ati' ii bill, the vote by whh-u it o I vaed haling been reconaldrreit Mr. Hoar offend an amendment rieepluig Jefferson l>ail* frvm thr bent t:ts e f the cls.iae providing pension* for Met loan war veterans Agrec-1 to bv 13 to 23, and the entire clanse | naion- 1 :ng Mexican war vi-teians was rejrx-ttd, after which tlie til! was passe I The post route bill was talo nup and parasd . Tbs o muuttee aj jtunted to tuves.igate Senator Matthew's connection with the 1 i.usiaris count made a rwjiort exonerating lorn .At 720 aw a re rese was takeu till M. On rttassemhUng the Ta.nt commit toe war ar.lhurixeti to all dur.lig the rvl Hie llol'ae SUlendlncnls to lit cans us tol wire agreed to, ar.J the till imriid C -.fe. ace reports on the fortiflca- Ucu and didc.i -y appropriation btUs were snbmlttod and agreed li> after which the Sen ate took a rec as till w t w At the evening aee- :i the conference reysirt on the sundry nvil liili was takeu up and adepttd At two o'clock tu tlie morning Mr Miudom rrjKTted to the Senate that the committee if e. liferent* im the legnUtive. eiocutive an.l judicial appropriation bi.l had been unable to ii. ree. the JMPIt onw.i ah the Conferees we re unable to kgrtw wa- the pr. via. • f tlie Houer tituig the I-ay of Jurors IU Co I'n.'.i-I Mate* caaurt at two dol'arw a day, rrpaahug tlie teat oath, ami also so much of the revised statutes a prov.Jes for the appointment of tit>ervi*ors of i iiC'.ii . iL- Ho use took the | are; I ton that the euly c vnditmn en which an agreement conld be made wa* that tie cotifere* on th" part of r.'.e S iiat should recixla frcru that point. The taller cold not conaer.t to this condition Af:rr a iong polluca: diaouaaiou amotion that the Seuab' sustain Its ami ti 1 nienta to tho Igli was nrrhd by 33 vi as to Jt nays. At 11.5-' aw tho tjeoste went into ex ecutive frt-asion. arid a raid considerable ilicrder and Sftempu to rush through prtvate bills the V:co-l*rea;dent's pavtl fell at twelve o'clock to n, and the forty-fifth tougr* s. was a thug of the past. Ilsat*. The House vllaetiaaed for two hours tie lira xilian mail iib-idv propoattion and thou re jcs ie-i ;t 'fes to 157. It also rejected the new :cal matter class;: atiou scheme. Mr. Sew ar I Waa brought I thr l*r of the House, but rt fc**d to prvatne- bis books or tewlifv, and the can- w a ft frrre i t" the judiciary Comimt to<- which amo'jnts to bl discharge. "be senate at!'.' udmrat* to tho deflcikncr t : I wra noii-coricnrred in. aiJ a oonferenoo committre was urvterid .1 he cousiderali in of the sugar til! was rc-utsed: but after some i .vcussio-.i it was vutlidrawn. a:et after the •ra:i*cfi ,:i of sswne rriicor I na.neew the reT.iw fever bill *. as lakni u: Mr Voting offered a snbst.tate for tho r-eriatw lull. wl,.ch waa adopted. Tt.e rjuestion then being on the I a>sage of the Senate lull, with the sut-eUtUle. it was defeated, arid tlie liooee took a rexvss till sr. >s. U;< rt-assem! ung. the House, aftor I'Olisldrrabl* discussion, laid the blil on the . tal i' At 10 50 the Prasidenl * message ve toing the aotl-A'hineee bill was rea l, and a vote !--.ng taken on Uu- passage f the hill < ier the veto it was rejictnl by ICJ to no* two third* ui the alhruiative At 1.10 the Hons*' took a mass* till 9 o'clock -undar moniing At that hour the House met again, and with out transacting any btunnews took another rr oe* until yin *. During the evening several recesses were taken. At 13 n. a recess wa# Ukeu until 10 Uie next morning. Mr. lit witt reports 1 that tin- oommittee of confeiwso' on the army appropriation tni hal unable to agree. Tiiero was only "tie t'fiint upon which Uie ftaiiatsi and Huuse dis sgreed the (Tewnoe isf tr.gij* at tlie poll*. (In one s.de. the House oonfereswi U.al the time had r->mo when it sh u'.d no longer be lawful f.T as ilier at t-'lilng |.lac-. <>n the other aide, it was inni-ted with i -jnal ft rce that tho provlaioa of the atvttiles should b© maintained, and that the power should remain in the executive to order troupe to the polls cn the dar of election, if in his judgment it tea* necesssrv to preaerve the jieeoe. Det>ate of a [wilitical nature then followed,.. .The iiuammous rejert exonerating Hj-eakir Randall from charge# recently madi- against him, was adopted .At ten a. r. the House reassem bled after a recesa, and the arrears of pen- j cicris bill was passed amid rnueh uproar. At | three minute* of twelve o'clock Speaker Ran dall delivered a valedictory addrws. the gavel fell at twelve o'clock, and Uie Forty-fifth i.'ou grees was declared adjourned without day. POITER COIMITTEE KEPOKTS. ttsport or the .Vtwjerltv. The majority report of tlie Potter committee, which hue been adopted by h vote of six Democrats to three Keptib lii-ans (Mr. Hotlcr be:up absent), cnys that the ooufessious of conspinitors who have I coimo dissatisfied, are worth lit tie, hut points t > tho fact, not Kcucfal'y understood, that in repaid to the essen tial features of the election and oanvnas iu Florida aud lifiinsiana there is no subHUniinl dispute between the mem bers of the committee, the Republicans having called no witnesses in Florida aud only a few in Isooisiana, except as to the rondne! of the visiting statesmen, ami incidentally about intimidations. It dismisses entirely the testimony of Andersou, Jenks, Mrs. Jenks, Weber and that e'.ass of witnesses, and deals with tlie ease upon what it regards as the treneral aud controlling facts alone. The report then reviews the election in Florida declaring that the ritatc voted for fildeo, but was illegrilly counted for Hayes. H than dials with the con duct oi' the visiting statesmen, and par- I ticnlarly that of Mr. Noycs, as contrast ed with that of General Francis 0. , Harlow, whose fidelity to all hia obliga- j tiona, and integrity, independence, fair iiesH and truth tho report especially i commends. The report draws attention to the fact that such a wrong might be repeated in any State at auy presidential election, by the canvassers withholding the an nouncement. of tho result of the election until the day fixed for the meeting of the electoral college, and then declaring persons who had never l>een voted for to be electors, when, eooording to this decision, such electors would be entitled irrevocably to east tho vote of tho Htatc. I It therefore reoommends a law provid ing that where there is dispute UH to | who are the real electors of any State, the judgment of iteoourt of last resort, if certified to Congress before the meet ing of the two houses of Congress to reoeive and count tho electoral vote, j ; shall be conclneive as to tlie right of j the disputing electors, and which vote > from the Htateehall be counted, unless i the two houses Of Cougross shall other- i wise agree. The report then takes up the case of Louisiana, comments on the poworp of j the returning board, speaks of it# trick- I ery in getting up false nllidavits in New 1 Orleans, and the alleged Republics! conspiracy iu F.a#t Feliciana. The re jHirt sayathat tlie returning l>o*rd Wotilii j novar have to outraged the people bnl ' for their encouragement frotu the visit lug stab anion, aud the support wind they and tha tnsips gave them. Thei follow details IUI to Low some of tin 1 visitors wore deceived by the local man agers, and innocently eo ojierariul it 1 the ftatida of tlie reluming board, whih others did not. It refers very briefly b the alleged bargain by which Haves, who hud thrti' thousand less votea tliai I'sckard, got counted in, while l'a'kMril went out, ami mentions Mr. Hherman'i otter to prove ill!lUildutioli, but snyi ttint whenever tlie (Mimuittt>c offi-reit t re*eive It the evidence waa llot produced, ami tin y were met tiy aume sliatn exouat ftir not producing it; how tliey hud ex amined tunny of the witnesses that wen before Hie returning board, who, in at uiost every ltis'iuiet!, re*'tuiti'ii ami ex plained how they came t make then la'.se nlUdavt! in tlie first place, mid liow Sttch StateOl* lit.* us ttirv made lieftire tin returning board were totally unfounded. Iri'ferenee is then made to the Hhermati letter, in regant to which the rc|orl simply glVia the facta as they stalld, slating thi-t a letter WHS m'tllally written and largely iuflueuetd j">iitioal action in Louisiana, whoever sigutxi it, au>t draw iug attention to tlie utteiuj't chsrgeil to t>e iu tlie interest of Mr. Sherman by Mrs. Jeuks, whose hushnud and brother are employed in the treasury depart ment, U) ludueo the oo umi it tee t*i pro- I duoo a forgtxl letUji. The report closes with a reference to the danger of returning boarils, and the gri-aler danger of controlling elections ami protecting cativuHstug tioards l>y Fixlerul troops, aud, above all, to tii* crviauiug lianger with which the country is threatened by reason ,f tlie enormous patronage centered in the presidency, which make* Uie presidential oflice a prise so great that iu onter to ooutrol it the grosses' frauds ami violations of Jaw may be rxjmoted ou the part of those who desire to profit by that patronage. It concludes with the finding ttiat full Hitet was not gnea to the electoia! votes of Florida and Liuiaiuiiu ; that Noyes, JSlierniau an i others -uoouruge*l th'.a result ; that ttic sei-outl ecrtifieatc from Louisiana was forged as to two of its names, Kellogg and Clark being privy to the deeo, aud that Tihleu and Hem trick a received a true majority of the electoral votea ami were the real choice of tho (>*si j>le of the I'uited HtateS at the last presidential election. Thr Mlavrtiv Krperi. l'he miu >r:tv rej>ort of tiio committee is Mgued t'V the three Republican members. The rejairt complimeuta I'liuuiunii Hotter tijain his fairness and equitable rulings, but dissent* from many of the views presented in the ma jority rejHJtt. Tho report says that the Republicans con lined themselves ti- the task of trying to make the inquiries iti i stituted by tlie majority something more tlimn a Democratic investigation > f Re publican*, so that whatever was pnt fvefi.Te the world might have some of the elements of all examination of both sides. Ttio original subject oi the investiga tion was the honesty or dishonesty of the electu-n tu Florida, Luiistaus and .South Carolina. For two years prior to October, lh7b, the ren -r? rays, Mr. Tildeu and his agents, in aeaeon anil out of sevvsou, had iterated and reiterated the charge* tuat the canvassing tards of the doubtful H'stek had act**! fraud ulently and corrti{tly in the discharge of aworn Juties. If these charges had Ixrn fortithd by any proof, the chsrac ters of tkoae whe made the charges would be of no consequence whatever. Bat, in fart, the whole itivt stipalion, with the ft.ooo pages of henrsaV and falsehtx d, had not ulli-rded the alightn t proof of what was asserted. As to the Month t'arolinn lsard, the rej<ort says, the full, free and uncon trsitiote*! testimony of Mr. Drum sat-s --lie 1 every man who heard it of the ab sent! of fraud in South Garoliua. Thi'se charge*, then, of fraud and corruption wan which Mr. Tildeu an i his agents Inul tiiuvi the air, -ays the re port, were nothing except the unsup ported HAsorln na of litigants against whom the court# have decide*!. The trihnuals iu tho three Hlstes decided in favorof the Have# electors, hlraightwav the defeated party, with his agent#, set up the assertion of wrongdoing. To tvolsterthe cfmrges, wnthe objectof the original constitution of thi# committee. The committee t tied nntil the tirt of August, anii found no evidence. lh'garditig the investigation of the cipher dispatches, the report aoouts the idea that (' ih-nei I'eltoti, living in the ' house of hia uncle i Mr. Tikleni, should have coudncted urgotiation# involving aach large aarn# without worvl or bint to the man m<et deeply interested. Prooieely what the were by which Mr. Tildeu wa# rst.i BS < to the doings of hi* agent#, ami yet left in a position to make a general denial if he was so left the report says the coraiuittHi probably shall never know. In regard to Louisiana :.ffair, the ,-c j*ori do votea the nn>t attention to the Sherman letter. The majority report, it state#, fails to say explicitly whether the testimony sustained the charge ttiat sneh a letter aa Anderson and Weber luwi testified to bad been written. The minor ity declares ttiat it does not, and that tlie palpable perjnrie* of both the wit nessea named justify a feeling of deep disgust th t the* should bo trust**] as capable of creating a serum* attack upor the elisraeter of a man who has borne a high character in the moat respon*i ile service of the eonntry for five and , twentv years. The conduct of tlie viaiting sUtemen at New Orleans is then considered by the rejort. and that of Messrs. Hherman, Garfield, Hale, Kelley an.l others is de clared consistent and frank. Aa to presidential elections, the report says the manner of choosing electors is by the oonstitntion so exclusively com mitted to Htate legislation that it see# no method of Federal inti>rferenee. l'he proposition of the majority, that the election of elector# should bo panned npon by the highest court of each Htate, is regarded by the report as impractica ble, because Federal legislation cannot deal with the subject In conclusion, tbo report say# the in vestigation is incompi-Jto, because the circular of the Demomatic campaign committee of 187b, advising the pamle of armed clubs on horseback for the purpose of intimidating the negtoee, was ignored; tliat neither Mr. Sherman uor Mr. Raves is lmpheatiMl iu any im proner conduct or corrupt proceedings, but that the cipher dispatches have lieen confessed to tw systematic and de liberate efforts to corrnpt the returning and canvassing hour, a of the States of Florida, Month Cart 1 na and Oregon, by bribea offered in the shape# of great snms of money. Ilnarral llullrr'* Krpart. G ral Butler, in his separate report npoi. the Potter investigation, con cludes from the evidence that there was no full and free election in Louisiana, and that the electoral vote of that Slate 1 onght uot to have been conn ted; thnt the majority of the votes actually ea t , in that State were for Tildeu and Nich i oils; that if the vote of the State ia counted at all. tlie votes of the bull i doMil parishes were within tiie just ex ercise of the jurisdiction of the returu ! ing board, to l>e reoctevl in tlie prOfMT exercise of its judgment; that in the remainder of the Htate the majority of votes were east for Packard for governor, and a portion of the Tildeu electors, I leaving two or more Haves electors nn elected; that the declaration by Con gress ttiat the State of Louisiana should not bo counted for either- candidate would have been the best possible result to the country, because it would have taught the lesson that elections cannot bo carried either by force anil intimida i lion at the polls, or by fraud in the retnrna; that under the rulings of the electoral commission every enconragenient is given by reckless psr -1 tisans to carry theirHtste either hy force j or by fraud ; "that the electoral commis j sion has afforded no practical solution of ! the constitutional difficulties attending ■ tho count of electoral votes in disputed States, aud that an eiigeney again arm ing like that of 187# will surely lead to revolution ; that the appointment of the electoral commission was wholly beyoud I the oonstitntion, and its determination u ought to have no legal force ; thai the >- appointing of the judges of the supreme d court upon tins political formation has it done great harm to tho esuse of justice ; I that the result lias shown thst it is It against public policy aud tends to bring ti elements of corruption into political e methods of actiou to send ssnu-offleisl |. jiartisans into Hlstes for the pur|Mwe of u controlling or advising how vote* shall a | be oouiiteii ; that the counting in of Mr. 0 Hayes was obtained by a series of gross i, ami unjustifiable irregularities ami n frauds . tiint if any title to the governor it stllji of I'lUlsistia resulted from the late s election, it wa# to (loVernor Packard; that a Uiu act of Mr. llaves in appointing ami ■ sending tie MacVeagh eoiuminniou to 1, l#)Uisiuna for the purporwdor which it was . s< lit Mas uuauthorise!) hy theeoustitutiou i- aud i Bprsuully reprehensible, as it was to t* carry out a corrupt political compact ou 1 tiispsrt. thst there neither is nor ought to t.e ally title to anv executive tiffice winch r cannot l reachetl by pru|#*r urocer-d --w ing, aut horixi-.t by Congress to lie taken and lieanl ultimately Ireforc the supreme i, judieisl ooiirt. n , U.j.niT Urearl aa kr * Iskar PUealckaa. I The report of the majority of the Pot i, tor committee ou tlie cqitier -Dspatchr a u says that the Western Uuiou Telegraph company aeem to have exrreiaed due 0 care in rrwfioot of the preaervatiou v and privacy of their dispatches, r and the theft sml publication of certain dispatches did uot seem to lie their faull At the ssme time they could not but suspect that Mr. Orton, u the president oi the ootupauy, who was p an earliest and active itepubheau a leader, forwarded the dispatches in the v custoily of the company to a Repnbli „ can committee of the Senate rather than v to a Itemocmtiecommittceof the House. N He had also shown his bias by allowing eertiUU of the dispatches to tie with ilrawn. 'lhe translations of the cipher t dispatches, the report #ays, disclose r negotiations on tlie part of certain near „ friends of Mr.Tildeu after the eieetiou,to secure the electoral vote of the Htates of ) Honth t'srol nk and Florida. These per -1 sons serine.l to have apprehended that t the uhvtoral vote of those Htutea, which J they believed lielollged to Mr. Tildeu, would be declared for Hayes, and to have f regarded themselves a* justified in en • doavuring to defeat this corrupt and 1 fraudulent action by submitting to the f payment of moneys, win 'h, they were J infortntxl, the canvass ug I#<ords demand , txl byway of blackuaiL Tbe committee lid not m any way justify their actiou, aud considered it a gross wrong. But ihtso ntgotiationa, the report assert#, were not authorize,! by the national Democratic committee, or anv person . untied to speak for them. All tlie jiersons wlio had b < n oouueeted with the ut-go t tat ions, BO far as the committee had se cure-! tln-ir testimony, declared that in no way wire they authorized by Mr. Tihleu; and Mr. Tilden had himself voluntarily appeared to corroborated thnt statemeut < :i oath. No charge from 'iv aource whatever hs,l at any time at tachrxl to the name of Mr. Hendricks. Ihe Extra Session. Tue following is the proclamarion of the President convening Congress in extra session liy thr I*T' ndrnt <>f the I'nitrti Stolen of Amrrieo, a tarnation: Whertas, the final atijournment of toe Forty fifth Congress without making the usual and necessary appropriations f. r the legislative, executive and ju dicial expenses of the govivriimcnt for the fiscal year ending June HO, aui without making tiie ti*ual and ne cessary appropriations for the support of the army for the sstne fiscal year, present an extraordinary oceaaiou, re qniricg the President to exercise the jsiwrr v< *t*-,l in him by the constitution to convene the h >u#es of Congress, in anticij atn *i of the <lsy fixed by law for their next meeting, Now. therefore, I, ltistherforJ B. Hayes, Tr. •- lent of tie United K'.atee, .10, bv virtue of the jmwer to this end in me rcst'd by the constitution, con vene U,tli liotiM># of C- :igrcw#, to assem ble, st their resjcctivc chambers at tw. lvo o'ci!ck noon, on Tuesday, the lHih day of March inst., then and there to consider and determine such mew ur* s as. in their *i- lorn, their duty and the welfare -f the jwuple m#y s*# m to demand. I'i witness * hereof I have hereunto se'. my hand and ciUßcd the ser.l of tlie Umrid Hlstes to lie affixed. Done at the city of WaslnngUm, this -tth day of March, in the year of our ' Lord 1 HT'.l, and of the independence of the United .State* of America the 1071 J. R. B. HAYES. By the President WIU-IAM M. LIVAIIT*, Secretary of State. The Hying Buffalo Bull General Low Wallace has an article in 1 ,sv-n7'v r' on a " Buffalo Hunt in Northern Mexico." from which we take tins extract : I remetnlier yet the excite ment of that rule, the eagerness aud eiiiectancy with which we ueared the kno* of trees, onr dash through, pistol iu hand. In ouiid hours 1 hear the shout with which the colonel brought ni together. In au opening scarce twexity yards square lay n dying bull. He wa# of prodigiu# girth, and covered head a: i sbouldi rs with a cx>at of sunburnt hair to shame a lion. Long, tangled locks, matted with mud and burrs, swathed his forelegs down to the boofa. The ponderous linui d the brute rvsted helplesiy uiHin tlie rotten trunk of a palm tree; the tongue hung from hia i bloody lijvs; h's eyes were dim, an,l hts breath c#me and went in mighty gasp#. The doath-wound was in hi# flank, a , horrible sickening rent. The earth all nlxvnt bore witness to the fury of the duel. Long time he confronted h.s foe, r.ud held him with locked horns; at last lie slipped his guard—that broad fore head with it# crown of Jove-like curls— aud was lost. Wlio could doubt that the victor waa worth pursuit ? We helped tiie unfortunate to n speedi #r death, ami lingered to observe him. Hi" travel# bad been far, legiu niug donbtlea# up * In His laud of Uie Dakolati," whence winter drove hira with all hi# herd down the murky Missouri. On the Pl#tte somewhere he passed the second summer; then, from the hunting of the Sioux an.l their flcr,*e kinsmen, he escaped into Colorado; after a year of rest, in aoareli of better pasture#, he pushed southward again, lingering in the field# about the hcad-watere of the Arkansas; there the bold rider# ot the Comanche found him; breaking from them, he disappeared for a time in the bleak wilderness called the Htakevl Plain#; thence to the Rio Grando, and across into Chihnabuo, the pursuer still at hi# heels; and now there wa# au of travel ami persecution. As we rc t turned from the ehac, I ##w him again, lying where we found him, a banqntt for thr whimpering wolves. Already he was despoiled of his tongue. I - Bnmethinr Worth Knowing. F.very little while, writes a eorrea , pondent, we rea liu the papers of some ' one who till# stuck a rusty na I in his t foot, or kuec#, or hand, or some other t portion of hi# person, ami that lockjaw - lm# reunited therefrom, of which the pa * tient died. If every person in the - world wa# aware of a perfect remedy for all such wonnds, and would apply it, - then all sneh reports must cea#e. Rnt r although we can give the remedy, we # oannot enforce its application. Home f 1 will not employ it because they think , it too simple ; others will have no faith , in it when tiiev read it ; while others - often think such a wound of small ar - count, and not worth funning over, un -1 til it is too late to do any good. Yet all s , Huch wounds ran lie healed without the t fatal consequences which follow them. p Tho remedy i# simple, almost always on | t hand, siul can be applied by any one ; - and what is better, it is infallible. It is a j simply to smoke the wound, or anv | bruise or wound that iB inflamed, with r ' burning wool or woolen cloth. Twenty '- | minute# in the smoke ftf wool will take 0 ! the pain out of the worst wonnd, and I i- repeated once or twice, it will allay the j 1 worst case of inflammation arising from g a wound we ever saw. People may sueer 1 i ot the "old man'a remedy "as much a# i- they please, but when they are afflicted o just lot till m try it. It bus saved many 0 j livea and much pain, and is worthy of 1 1 being printed in letters of gold and put n I in every home. , I Reporting bj Machinery. i I A reporting machine at the Paris ex i ' position, known as "la ruachins •ten ographiqn# Miohela," the latter being i the nam* of its inventor, attracted much attention. The claims made respecting it ore Ui at after a fortnight'* practice, any person can tak# down ia shorthand character# a spoorh howetef rapidly de livered. It la a small lu*trtient, piano like in form, with twenty two keys, white and black, and the stetio graphic character* are small and im pressed on alijia of paper. Mtguor Mil-lu-la claims to have classified nil tli* sounds which the human organ# of #|N-<*c|i are capable of prodtU'iUg, and t have ao ounatructed hia ni icliitie that it i nhall report with unerring fidelity what eyer la aid iu Oermou,French, Italian, Spanish and Kugliah. The machine ia highly ingenious, and seems to have i at*##] several practical te#t# satiafactorily 4 Via*** Klvalla* la Vallawara* '1 bat of a •' Ixutbeii ( hiuao, if MaoglnK tn DIMJ of our i ace eau *oa<orly ba 4oaorttxxl a* attractive Hut M<>r*a tbao thi* It U the InJU of a itiwo-deroJ liter of a liver that need* aroti*li% and re* mating, Tbe rnuelv la at tiaod, prompt, efboaolou*. A ooorae of lloa titter * Mouiaib ltitter* alii exjwl tl,* uila- Uirectod bllo frotu tbe blood aud divert it Inlo I lie proper t'balioel, open tbe tiiaeia. reuiuve tl.e dy*|K>|iii" evtugtoiu* which Invariably ac r iriipaio bltiou*n*w*. aud ooaiilerarf tha rap* Idly lev*ieplii* toiideucytodaaiitruua c*Mi*e*- tlon - f the liver, whieh Uitiai always rUrt whau the *klh aud while* of the eye* autue this yellow hoe The pain* through tbe right l..ur rib*, aide and shoulder blade, Uae uaueaa, furred *lati of the tongue, and twpleaaanl I resth, which indicate Uvtr oumplaliit, In abort, ail 11* n.uron.tiaiit*. are a-Mil. remedied by this auverelgti oorrooUfe, vrbhh, In addtUou to iu leaulauu* proper ties. <a a superb luvigorsut, and a pure and agrtw able uiedh-inol atimulaat apperiiar and horvinr. PMblewalrlr b owltafc wrwa. Theft la no modern faabiuiiabie uotinn quit* ao ah surd a# tbe n rue rally-received that to be beautiful and attractive a woman mast pieaeaa a wan, PJ face aud a ft#Uie Of • vlph like prnpnitioua a fragility til uli.eoaea out of ten the result ot <li#ase# Hy many faetlonobie be line, it 1a considered a epecial cirupiltnout to be spokm of a* frail and detl .ate. I bey ftir*et that tha naturally detleate face and f*Ur ftgnre are very different from tbe pale and die. aw-wlrickeu facta that tu. et it* lu the city thorou*bf*rea. loot out from tt.e luxuriant rams*#* wwolth, and ghde ..nj-unllv U.rougt. our croMdoddraaing-routu*. If ihaeaae aere unfashionable, a* it ought to be. not a lady in the laud but would laker-very possible precaull.rti to eocure tbe frweh blootw ing far - and well-rounded figure Ihat only health can give. ladles should reuiemtier that muob a* gentleuian may profess to admire the foe* aud form paled and emaciated by die ae when Ibey choose a wife they prefer a bloom!bg. healthful, tuuv ont-p*ntrd WOUSh. Dr pierce'* Favorite PreacripUou ia th# ac knowledged standard remedy for female du ease# and weakness#*. It ha# tlie t*o-fn!d a ivanlage of curing the local dlseaae and im parling a vigorous tone to the whole eyrtrm It i sold by drug kid# 'Die destructive prugree* of thai iwildiou* foe to iife and health. Hcrofsla, maybe arroated hy tlie aid of Heovill Word ami Liver dirup, a U/taulc depurrnt which r*da the syalern of every trace of crofulou* or syphilitic pokaou. and cure* ertipllvr and other disease* indicia live of a tainted oubd&lon of the blood Among the maladies which it remedies are while swelling*, salt rheum, carbuncles, blh i a sura., the disease* incident to women, gout and rheumatism 3UI The Jtwebraled "Mstcbijuj* Mfood 'Tag I'm* Tjaacoo. Ibi Pjogrza Toasoon Ooa#• • ■ New lort iMtnti. and OhlCagu jMdir l*r k tvivtll* Hy sending thirlv-fiveoetita. wvtb Co or of eye# and hair, yor. will receive by re turn mail a c-'freel ; holograph 'if your future hurt and oi wife, with name ai d date of mar nagt. Address W. Fox, P O. Drawer St, FoltoovUle. K. Y. Ifobab.v there ir li I holier judge of mua.- ral instrument*, or of th wp.rnonr of mnslcts • r.wjwctlng thrm. than The-.lore Thorns* He aay* the Maw.n and Hamiltt Cabinet Organ* are much the twst ot this else* of uialrunnut# made, and thai mush un* genera) y agree in this. _____ * C iUgt I :t or -0-# rt- iat rrqn r# immediat# attention, a* uegloct oftentimes r*- •ult# in some ineural-ie iung diaeaat. " Urowu'a Rrowchial Troches anil almowt invariably give relief. Twcnlv-flve ce Is ati l le i. take medtcuve '.or supporter for female weaknew* Write Dr. #rau. Bearer Dam tVa, for fre pataphh'. i hew Ja.--k**m * !'*'■ r-wx! *,aw ' ihxvt I he Morkcta. saw voaa. Peer (k'.l!t Native l>' 4 Ca T'laa and tSisrukeea. >■ % 4 >* v Mtlck Cows '• 445 1* Hogs: tJvw •• • pressed (HAk ' * #W T " * *l* till.!* •#(* i Hoc Mi>*.d!ug 'UN 4 C'V 1 ' • U iwle I 'ewe! lo ( ..nice 4 '*! 4' J* Stat#, la'rls t'lioio# . .. 1•' 4 .l Wheat: So. 1 Ite-i ... i 1 4 1 :i\ White 5tate............ ..It; a I II ,Cjr: Plat# 4-I*4 'lk liarie; Ma1e..... . 1 4 t Barley Mall ...... ■ I 9 *ll' Oau: Mixed Mrwterk..... 4- 4 *> Cam: M'ted Western rugrarted 451*4 ** Ho. yrrvi * * * M-aw. let cwl *v 4 0C lhifS . . 74k-'* 415 -T* 1 * t'f 4 1 till : Faintly M-a* ..... . Illkd f TI p. a!, Mackerel. So. 1. new........1S OO 410 or So. X new t"0 4 7*o Pry Cod. per rw-1 814 4*ol' IP-mr#. Healed, per boi 17 4 1* Petroleum ' iVude tsta4okKeflned lk Vi ooi CaUlornia Fleece Iti 4 5X w Texas tiev *> 4 B Anatra'taa Fleece ... ...... BS 4 42 Male XX . * M poller #!* creamery. 1* 4 >t Dairy 19 4 3< Wealero Creamery — ,.. 19 4 21 Factory . trr 4 u Chesee: #l*l# Factory... .... I*4 4 09 blals Skimmed 0' 4 041* Wee! em * .4 > Ears: HUI# and Pssinw.'lvsnia.. 4 arrrano Floor t 4 9 Wheat So. 1 Milwaukee 104 * |il Core Mixed. * 4 ** vast* 9t 4 it K>e 90 4 •" La-ley 7' l 4 79 Harry Mail 1 10 *IB rxiuMxrsu F.our l'eur.*y!ratua Extra S 0 4 ti 00 w I.eat Red Western 10# *s 109 Kye rs 4 Si Corn V'.MW *4 4 441* Hall Mixed 44 4 44j Vat# Mixed 94 4 J. petroleum Crude .Wiuiffi'Tl* HeSned. ffV Wool Ooiorado .... 17 4 90 Texas. II 4 *> OOSTOB. Reef 0i 4 OU* Wheel- ul 4 o'h H.-a '** WV Flour W"i*ccntln and MmtieeoU . 9 <• 4 • <• Om M ~'. so 4 a* '! " 51 4 Wool Ohio and Pennsylvania XX. M 4 BS Caiilornta Kprlna It 4 il amoHroa,, Maaa. I'eef rattle 04k4 o*h Wheel 0954 04# lamtw 04 4 Uft Hot* "41*4 (MM VAikiTtiff*. MAM t 41i4 —fOO? to OJ' *©.. *OMM i'S# 6) hMI . M . iwasM • -• '• * ,<% l -• Ahm 04 * II kit I I 4•| 1 * .r t- ' It' of a.1..i4?9e04 K "i "Ul w r c d f I r .waa' 4f I 44 < -C *4 *1 k tfcotr I k* 9u#*l *>l htbbo>l. D i !E f if • aa<J fbo Im 111U.1.111 AT*IVfJc n.e -T *ltrN I K tfltl. * N <.. 1 tr..: .■# l Wis ti lhatti Ix>4 Ft 1C49 aat cfafw.l \ new vtouß ri IT LHowraS \ IfliMkUV Kn■ 6fttin' llirtii ti wall. Ruod. Iliki KliiffU** (Vacua*l f*r.locor. te. Adept**! tm oil to *4rrt**,i|. Atrot t# WMU4 E-t w " c m** l ctrcu lit Fa adsl rerl fn<*oto of k|aact woof NtRIM ■ of 91 (HI A 1 Too. 11. nRWftY, Fftt t r.oU ri> liffJisvf Rrw ! I*4tear \ Y 4 lithknipt Mccl tit •uioodid tlaMsoiC HcAt ,'U and tUydUk Hone' l ' d f<l • Hold u *•!.or pticoH. A rara rhaneo fro Jjr A a an? a Nartd li! oratod Cnlokkflno Hr.tK.AtH >l4Hon> Pv.Bi .7 31 Mroi-I ▼ wa* >*• York f pnrin Kilttk! Burgess' Genuine Eradicator Koff ritrantlnd ksroaa* or l*aM OllAblif. Ur**. or ant kititl of fa'it' rMQkIM f-'f rloawnf Jawalrt. Htlwwrwarm. Aft S*s:jv .4 Hot, |A Nfiti, Mi c4r*4 hero Agant* W I* I Ht.KNf* A Of). 1113 Frank It r. dUord. Now York. > - PINAFORE AIT? comrl-ie.n Hin.lderi s (Isrra weriea. "MsOnal I.lhran " llnf. lOr Wiled on reoeipt ..f prtee I V WTriDPAKTicn .Pub* .rrt'bestaot#! .Pkiis. (k I> i ' k V l"" 1 FVww* <"*is**iia'i flk > I A-7 To Vo.ee cr Violin, played with Wire'. Vtukfr t'knrt. Pro. at. A#enl* Wanted W.W.J <m # ># * l>o . So at Wloiwao #(., Oio . Ynnnn Man aomoibing yenall wantsod I OUny <vlv>> n *Mt Hnro 10 plsa*e RvorrWo.lv do as„:n„_. I lihld Paokod and postpaid for flntl Maidens only 3 dim** R tlhaoa, #einel, VI gggQgBHHMMH # nr * r*u#r •c Y IIM I KIDOF.R 8 PfISTILLEIir^vAl 7 ". vy.W : H VFAT.I AHI P• A<*> •"" TV Millot and White.lapat. (lorn M *1 prodnotivw May an-t dram crop* yel inlttnlnood Prico rA' oacn. per package Add 7 . .1 w Ree.- Kre-no 'ur.< .nlorn.. IV II ■*l ■ - MAIJUNKKV ASIV TIKK KKK K I PWKTTRR. A oemplM. .took ot all kinds Tor olrenlar. oholotwpha and pnee HOI, ad.lreaa JAB. K UI.AKK. Moreoei. lonaoeeOo . Mich. JXM KPT L>L< TIIINVH V . SO.TKMLW Dr fMlr'i Health Vlea.kly. ono raar >Or rißti IIILL B. Oo , I K. St . Waw ork. mm a DAY to Ogaoto oanvmasmg tor lbs Klrwold #a / Vl*l lor. Tonus and Ontflt Fro*. Adtreaa 35/ P (>. VIOURRV. Aagnota. Mama arc PAV. -WISB BlonsliOwMva. Wkaioooud HI IT Ota tolls rapidly for .W ot#. Calalogna AAA VX „ M Hr ,„t lli | i■j Wah'r. Ni .Hoelno.Maa HEARING MEXICAN SOLDIERS &UIS~-gSf£ j JOHN h IHKPATHIOK. Oambridgo, Ohio, for blank* ! . nTTT eg tlnbll A- Nkla Dtieooe-. Thoa OPIUM i NIGH tftrrs^7]°^> 5 A GIIfTK Spod for pnoM- nffw *toek. (loot mant J tMaire JBO Oo .if N Warren At .N Y i i*3(M iTfMf.-.'irvoJMe *a.TS" A Real Blessing to Women. Mr* Wallwr HmokUy of Coiuit, Mux . cml!d, In oompuny with b*r hua band. on Dr. David Kennedy. <A (Bra. ( ik.ut, N Y., the proprietor of the medi ; ciue lately introdnood Into thie pi*®*, happily uarnod FAVORITE REMEDY, ami aa*k< the following inlaraeting etate roeut: "Ear many year* I bd hewn a i grnat Ntidwrer from whet wee culled a tHmma tumor; had aeatiPad the aaaiat aur* of the brat aooeeaible meclbwl man aud natal many of the paiaot medieinea rMuinuiuJal, hut without obtaining any rrliaf. Ou tha contrary, I grew woraa, until I had given up all hope* of rtaxovery. Our neighbor, Mr John M. Handy, came from Rondontand lifoognt ma a bottle of ronr FAVORITE REM | EDY. Before I h*d need half of it I aiperiatioed a marked improvement, and all tnv naifffebaw eotieed the j change, f hava taken noma four or five Imttle*, and am entirely froe from pain; gaiued flb, appetite good, Bleep well i abort, fpol liuinew being. I hewe rao.inmanded tha FAVORITE REM EDY to many of my euqaahrtameea, and aft, witiion! an exception. ara k*u) in ite i prataa To aay that 1 f*al lliankful ta nipreaaiiig my gratitude in the mildeat |f• mi. Y<>u are at liberty, doctor, to refer to my eaar; and I hope all will believe me when 1 aav that tha FAVOR I IE REMEDY haa jvroved a real blaaa- | ing to ma, and that no woman auffertng j from aay of the cm plain ta peculiar to j <>ur *ei eao afford h> be without it. But. rfoetnr, )uu mut lake more paina to tall J itia |x-ople how to avoid tha mi*taker j Iht-y have made. To thia and, reqneak j U.ein to remember tbat yoer name ta Dr. JJat id Kennedy and the mauimne ia called (what it ia, in fact) FAVORITE REMEDY, price only x dollar, and that vou. ara a practicing pbvaician and ■urgwon of ROSDOCT. K T." THE NEW YORK SUN. i Viltr. lata M'a 'all aatOirai I SUNDAY, teem Ul.eoaraw WUKI t ie ii.r-M rIIP al'.N lu kka .urw iw*a aa4 tat*# i ii am iol aoMiiiMtiw nw ma DNii ' * *'** % ... I "*""***! w wiaw *■ IT CURED FREE ! | I** LCfaJlibU ted rm^r'tu J lha. I rUoo a* faMlaa (Ucaaae mrruiM <a ►* * Mdi and I aW( ja ! It tltNKNTcare ITfl •• A irrafcaila "at Ml I K numn ei_ i*e and • . Ul.K> Mm an. u . 11 U PVSTI gsrvE? l* It 0 BOOT. |S> F*ear. Itlraei Baa Tat SCROFULA— Persons atfftctec! with bcrofula. Hip-disease. Ulcer ouj Sore.Abfceet,White Swell ing. Psoriasis. Goitre. Necrosis. Eczema. Diseased Bortes. will please send their address Dr. JONES.taut, Dritwea, M. T HOMES IN THE WEST Excursions to Lincoln, Nebrsaks. UmiHra larkuil HraEaftaMl**TliM j TaeaWa la nrrr *teetb i aul Inmi* * [ .; 1..- *• VI iee.ee M B VIIKK, Tl txllll, U %Hl'll IH, 'IB. Kara a Waal half rralar ' lUlfft. 1... tram* 41-•' Ma,nJ*Uati r>-ruMl for bMtiaia < *rlf*. latume i.. ui. out llU,t<.>'<..aL'i ai.'.raaeoe a PwUl Oar 4 u Pl.l\ BMIKf.JI! V-W.k I WANT A LIVE AGENT IK Mat'll Tliaß TIKkU.M* IHTII l.ta Mo Miav Krti; iKll)uli luaiaun. J ati .-id ca omf.i. ut |MUa|>s *t aJwOaa. hr mail, (•ata**' It" >• • •*'• • ■n;rtin* to Mntu Uad* ,>■> „ !,t ~, tnr-aag . .bout (M aa.it. X r .• inr awtli.iar*> W H. COMSTOCK, ilarrtaiawa, n I.uww t • • tVail. MQLLER 8 W COD-LIVER OIL . pFrfooUj pups Ihr bewt tw tLe L<f U rwi tisrflzor.tipi ta !•• t swar iat I i Li.awiL. :i. l I'an* l.t l>toiS ty I : A: ( s..N I rv/y WAIRtR llt'l CRtfTl g a. • jam ■ i rAm- fcxro.-iTiov yjif47 yufcxiittsmriflS'jw / t inirmtß Hf*t tn ' eotstt # I Ta< *a>!>.a iiaa ■ I rna wO!. V wwe..Trt tr <•--?, s. I. Soldiers—Pensioners. HkW> as* Bauan aa4 lian ban* . alaa aaalataa ll 11 ■ * raa4iO*. . _ p ■ " amoaa* d-oa aaiw^aaa Svrr/.tTv i'^.rTT^oTTSS-, f' O. Lea* H<s 111. „„ ■|P F* JA S ai.tVtiK'riwt ® HHB 4fw ■ ; *ort awl St Hn:f lb* ss a'Aan® Www tcril fWF IL ThcGrrat American Tea Company. 31 i 33 Vraa* WfTeet. Bra Tark. r o,Aw 4<aa. _____ MMOU Ct Hamkn Cabinet tfrruna. /aStriT."■ IXT ku w.)Ri.i> KiroaVritw* MOH TWKLVB TMM j *.: at r.vu. Aim**, RanTuao. t*n l'RiLanVi>MialW W*;a OaaWVw*!*" IfcMJ. ISK.aI, l<. CM Amwteto <e*y err aaa/C.ad ktvtiaM bnaara at * > .ah K<>M aw oaak at laaiaPawkU. UxciriUTtn t;*i4txc* -<! UI a•> •% Uito tfi'l pr,oaa. aact fraa tl*>* 4 HllMBilKi.il CX ,ll.t<io.?la 1 ark. at I'tnoar® j SAVE A DOLLAR! Tttlat|H)>a tow, l*ar are IIwPUB a tb-tat •.*i'ti.r !3 tea: Faa w aa* tba :ow* t art odetiul diaooffff ©f tbutf* A4 for Ibi. Pad .a* ra.a >o*iac *U. a4 u> ear eAdteae aa •aaaiat of anea. Oar t'allar. flat. Nor,'. lr -.oa A *dra JOIMH . v , llaeJto.y I'll"' •"•"•a* laaarao* Ir< your cfciladT an Ridne't Fc. Art root Drn*i '<* i'. Tela' I'*m *1 "nig i| ■ y|p k fsswa-i ■ a STANIEYHN-AFRIGA t . trtl ▼•****# Mi T% r4ilfc® liithMwrrefhW" |lwsthr( ••- S<B.NTN \1 1 >TI 11. V.r toll !**■•• tti'BBAKD norius*.Fu .tort*. •- llllilll \h> ia ill llal •' r. Mt'tOl MK>T Wa a.i. aa<l fraa t< atld t- arr nea itaalrmg {luatal aad oraetah a aw"""' ■ * ''ao*>fl Oawao u< rnt.Wi'ri r-raaJar ol tba Amar,a*a aad KirwM I'-Itai IVnpii. liawK> baa U> ul> taonar Wa ba<a lotf aefirWr oaa aach aa haa naaar haae •►tad u> tha pul'l c hat ta Tbaia i a lat at mooar ia I tat eaei.'a. Oiwi. ialoii a la.nl atarop tor alnre ba.> 1 C.l.f.i<tlt. 4W hommaa sir~t. Weat-n Iw • h.atj S1 IUI. pal ttroaih aa4 .tianta OI alia alarfa .oasß>iaa.. o, lo talloor aaa . ■a. -.iartol ionatti aa. W" ata aA.i wraoa. Baa , ftaa. 1 -attoW PHKhHAS 4 OM., a'wahall, Mich. /* DlANnQ*<*°<* MM -' >,Un h rlhnUO •- ia boaora aTt Mall u' ak . ... f. aiiaatoa—Btaaat up WBH9 -Mi ia nmanaa—U*B in tia- Plaa.n p..i *a ir.a' ' ataharoa ttw KimilU aoa* Ptiao (V>, SI E liUtbiieet X. T. nnnrifflrim uaru Waaud anrraban PURE TEAS. •tork IB tha amtnlrr jiial'lr aa4 Urn. U.a beiL Oaaa ,r* r t.-tak. .lot. atom id nail nr an! • Tit R WTt 13 31 TJLA HlllPlXV •.•.'I lo.roaSS.M t. P O.BniMi. OK.t'K AMl'** K I l>K t I Kl . for all KID MTV lUSKASK • *.ar Karoa.tr. tuiaraa tut knnar. Sw l fat citak'tt, K-'tra Hr a. 4 Cattar, Kt. !•. I. Mosf or* 1 (V,„t'hirn * Nmith. I rat . r \\ tli.l.t -t Kl> Ohm. K t' o.lWtMniM * Ptaa't—. Iwrni II ' m>' l"inlr mad., ira ol tbadkr to siooy ■ ■*', -" r ' *" n f*** ww ' lu ,v * wwv fra. aiv>tiußv naa-r 'oo*. • HIXTfI * cat lto-k-f.. IT Mtall t.. XV VOUNC MEN #Tmo~5TO?^ ■ mw'h rvwtY Itt 4ua*l * fwjrltw ivktir AfMrtw H.V ÜBtiw Mmiai- aimei>l,wt> . ttIKXI It 41. AMI V" S '>t OKkh wnatklartt' | irara. ivrli. 4a. I* T Aaatao. Naa ItraDarrMtk.JCJ npjnaaa a Mrib tri i - intr.tiiaal : J*t t i tVoitn trw, Su.w 4 tv, . krhirtßT*. Minn , ••[lt I'MtVSTII la..- vt ..aw-HN Wa \ Jail h, onr articlaa in tha anrld : on* aaapla /**• *" V Artdraaa JAY BHttNhtlN. I tot rait MtaK. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO. Conduct in Agency for the deception of Adverti tements for American Newspapers. The most complete establishment of the kind in the world. 8,000 Nt-wspspcr* are kept regnlsriy en (Ue open to inspection hy customers. F.very Advertii eraent is taken at the home price of the paper. without any additional charge or commission. An advertiser, in dealing with the Agency, is saved trouble and correspondence, making one contract instead of a dosee, a hundred or a thousand. A. book of one hundred pages, containing lista of the best papers, largest eircula , lions, religious, agricultural, class, daily and country papers, and all publications which are specially valuable to advertisers, with some information about prices. Is sent free to any address on receipt of teu cents. Person* at a distance wishing to make oontraota for advertising in any Town, City, County, State or Territory of the United States, or any portion of the Dominion of Cauads.may send a concise statement of whst they want, together with a copy of the Advertise ment tliey desire inserted, end will reoeive Information by return mail which will enable them to dtcide whether to increase or reduce the order. For such information there Is no charge Orders are taken for a single i*per >" well sa for s list; for s single dollar as readily as for a larger sum. Address, GEO. P. HOWELL 4 60."S Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Bpruoe Btreet, Printing House Square, opposite TVibnne Building, Mew fork. MUSTANG Survival of the FiM. A FAMILY MtßtrtSt TMAT MAS BIAUM MILUONS BCBIXB U TKAMf lIIICAIMISTUS LUIMBT. i a MALM ram KVKMY woruo or MAS A*D RKAMTi THEOLDEBTABEBTUNIMEVT L'.VKH MAMt r* 4*l*l' A. BAT.FfI LAB.OER TRAJI EVER. Tbe Maiietui MmUh* l.lnlmeni taa tMvn known for mor* Ukatt ttJrty flvo Vfra mm that Imal of *ll I .UitmawU, fot 1m a"d maT If. wale lotWy aiw talWir lian ever It Curaß whew all * nUaara ftuT*a<l trrtea ka. tendon anl nwaeia. Hi Uf> vary MA awarywlaal*. iS *" f i u w *m* MAY sn H. M. S. Pinafore! i^Haqsagasa afro "ihgaaL- unamaoar 1 ami aumxM. none MOCML — _ • *y Ootavo Choruses. OLIVER DITSON A CO., Boston 0 a. MTWA * CO.. St I * 841 >ntamp. Mww Tarh. nrflfwr nm IM*tll*b-4 I Moat k*aaMfll TBHIt IMmtI'MKXT* Lata at*i44nl nutw la all liar LEADING MARKETS OF THE WORLD! I Kaarywfcara ranafatlaaJ mm tba KINCUT IK TtlKB. OVER 80,000 M ad. and la aaa. Saw IWl*tW aawtaa^f. tkat lea rat pevaa *W Han4 lor a Calaloc**- tad t $. Wilktu 8l Bedx. Lr !m 1 xV H m J "■ Ipl ta W* OU BattaMa Coaaaarratod Ll* FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKIN6. J. -J't— *3".aJT a m mt wmaar aw* trawtta kWawjsstsswsi mSm mF ii w fwinr. u w m SAPONIFIER ■ ana BT nta TlM *jtgrnimr—T*' l c^, ko* saarr thf.^ Mca4,"i. m to. J. hnamm IstotWhS*. BA. Smmm IIORtV. Rvlll.. riNB •*•* * WBfeMk fv itijofn h;r,°L:^r^r^s 111 IHh •*1 *** W Oara4 C rmmOmwt&ntm. _______ _ ' BRUKDV nta WHOLE HladA*. ad t'rttwr <n*ae*. PbjUWaa* ptaaonOa Hl'KT'a H?Fivate?S^B.L PAocNi S WANTLD FOR THE ICTORIAL HISTORY OPTHBVVORLD It anotataa S* Baa bwtanoal aoaranaaa aad t WO 1 aaa* dosbla-oalßaut rwa. anil a toe aioak aagJU K atarr at tba World aa* pnh.iahad. It aalta at atabt. HmJ fv tnwetiaar paaaa aari tdn lam *o An*K AJdraaa Manorial, rial —!>■' Co.. Ffc'.adaiuhta. ra f<sW MASONIC 'iSs3Hr >nrcft*a for lxoiaoa. ChapUW*. . y ittaxiufart 'AWbUW urt.l hy V. lillrm Jt Co., Cbtaaa- frar, O. Urmit /bp Prtta Limtm. Wrr nwKiilnltU Tamplat UiuformiASpecialty. Iy Aqlitkry. Sacwty. "d Firaaiaa'r Good a. AUKNfb tt tXTKO POU "BACK FROM the MOUTH OF HELL" Jt| on# ark ft Aaa Arww tArrw * " RISE and FALL of the MOUSTACHE." IH 'An JUr It* M if** v Vwpt# Mmoriaf Samnniha as a P. A. and P. I. Ay JanaA .4 //#<*** or* fa. rh#thn*w I'fAghtsnt sd '*sV e'tlet book* ow*. I#-M fou ton pot om tvwiki in *tajhww Bto' wWM Citn Addrwiw for Afrrtosv. AMKKICAM PIKLWH CO.. Hartford. LL; Ohiaio, i 11.% FOR SALE I K!\j"£TUKEkKMted in (b* most diMirsbis ©f Ihs VillMto *f (wito Ptollo* >. Y. CWo N bouAkt for OsAft * a VsMPjr Low Prito. Addtotis Look Box I HP*. (iisew Ko i*. Wmxrwo QOa. M. T. fiU A PtY PKUKiT. a..ui- haa.ua, Boaol "ffflt tf( 4 l •'l N.MN " A.V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers