Calendar for 1875. 2 1.1 141.'. 16 17 ilS l'J,?0 21 22 14 K.X.W.&,. Feb, 31 ... ... .. 1 x .V 4 n 6 7 8' 9 10 1112 1,1 M'lJ'If. 17 10 19 2il 21 H2,23,2,2.V2ii, 27 lit. I 2 8 4 7 8 10 II 51 f. 12 13 H'lS If. 1718 19 20 2I 22 21 24 25 21) 27 April ad,a,3.3I ... ... ... .. ... ... ... I 2 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 IS 14 I.Vld 17 18 19 Hi! 21 2' 21 24 'li.2i,Hi2i,29,au.... 'ifsl't " 'V e, inn!i2iii4lii if. 17 18 19 "1.21 22 2.1 24 25.2C.27l2a.2ai June I3U.3I .... ... ... ... 6 'V 8 II 1(1 11 IS 13 14 IS 18 17 18.19 Al 9 1 '99 VTH'O 9.'. Wjl:wl.,l...l.j THE LAST OF THE WAR. The llrport of Gen. llnhrrt I'. lf on 'lie XnrrriiitVr r liie Army of Northern Vlr flininTlip Klrnt Pnlilinhrd. In the lift- of Ocn. Robert E. Lee thero ii published for the first time the report of the closing operations of Lee villi tlio nvmy of Northern Virginia, mid thn pni'tieulara of his muTender nt Appo mattox. The report U written to Jef ferson Darin : It ii with pain that I an nounce t; your Exec-Honey the surren der of tlio nrniy of Northern Virginia. Upon arriving at Amelia Court House on thi morning of the 4th with the ndvanee of tho army, on the retreat from the lines in front of Richmond :i :d IM-v - bui g, and not finding the supplies or dered to be placed there, nearly twenty- I four hours were lost in endeavoring to I ...... ... . collect in the country subsistence for men and Horses, ims delay was latal, nnd could not be retrieved. The troops, wearied by continued fighting and march- iug foi- several days and nights, obtained neither rest uor refreshment, and ou 1 moving on the ("th, on tho Richmond and IXmville railroad, I found at Jeters ville tho enemy's cavalry, nnd learned tho approach of his infantry and the general advance of his army toward Burkoville. This deprived us of the use of the railroad, and rendered it imprac ticable to procure from Danville the supplies ordered to meet us at points of our march. Nothing could be obtained from the adjacent country. Our route to the Roanoke was therefore changed, and tho march directed upon Farmville, where supplies were ordered from Lynch burcr. Tho chance of route threw the troops over the roads pursued by tho ar- tillery and wagon-trains west of the railroad, which impeded our advance and embarrassed our movements. On the morning of the Oth Gen. Long street's corps reached Rice's Station, on the Lynchburg railroad. It was follow ed by the commands of Gens. R. H. An derson, Ewell, and Gordon, with orders to close upon it tt3 fast as the progress of the trains would permit, or as they could be directed, on roads further west. Gen. Anderson, commanding Pickett's and B. R. Johnson's divisions, became discon nected? with Mahone's division forming the rear of Longstreel. The enemy's cavalry penetrated the tine ot march through the interval thus left, and at- taclied tlio wngon-train moving toward Farmville. This caused serious delay in tin1 march of the center and rear of the ; column, and enabled the enemy to mass ; upon their Hank. After successive at- j tacks, Anderson's and Ewell's corps were , captured or driven lroiu their position. The latter general, with both of his his : division commanders, Kershaw and Cus-: tis Lee, and his brigadi"rs, were taken : prisoners. Gordon, who all the morning, ; aided by Gen. W. F. Loo's cavalry, had ! chcekou the advance of the enemy on the ! road fro.n Amelia Springs, and protected the trains, became exposed to his com- , bined assaults, which he bravely resisted ! and twice repulsed ; but the cavalry j having been withdrawn to another part of tho line of march, and tho enemy making heavily on his front and both ' fl.iuks, renewed the attack about C P. M. , and drove him from the field in much confusion. Tho army continued iu march during the night and every effort i was made to reorganize the divisions which had been shattered by the day's I operations ; but, the men being de 11I12 1.TI4 in' ir,!l7 II 18.19 1W 2l'22 mull Aug. "i" 'i "s " " "0 "7! .8 9 10 II 12 1.1 U V. 10 17 1R 19 2.i'21 h 2.1 21 2j 26,27 28 Bept ... ... ... 12 8 4 ' till 1 10 11 12!1TI4 IB IB 17 13 19 20 21 12212,1 24 23 X.XIM.&M Oct. ............... 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 0 1011 12118 14 IS tfl 17. IS1 IP 20'21I22 2,1 24 25 26 27128 293l) Ro. ... "i "'"S "4 "' "0 71 8 9 1" 11 12l.1 14IS 16 17 IS 19,20 21 !22 23 24 25 26 271 -. 23.29:30 De& ... ... ... 12 3 4 6 6 7 8 10 II 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 21 26 '27 28 291.10 31 ... " w aia.Ajiji ;i -Jl ii , i M.i, liiu uifu ueiuLr lie- r a 1 e. , , by fatigue and hunger, many M rcukti.ii, are often cured by keep-.-aytheirarms, while others fol-! the skm 111 u 1'" tLy con eJ?atVlliuSUUa embarrassed I y1 of c,eauliue!4W lw8 more to do pressed threw aw lowed the wagon trains and embarrassed then- progress, the morning of the 7th, rations isued to the troops as they passed illo Kn , 0..t!..t f tl. t:. On th U l ,.e it ! requiring their removal upon tho ai)- 2roacn 01 rne enemy, nil could not c ' ( supplied. Ihe army, reduced to two Zti Gordon ! corps, under L vn,.,... i c,,o.i;i ii i t l ordered by Camjfi.ell Court House, through Plttsylvmua toward Danville Tho ro.ids wero wretched and the uro- I .Vss slow, liv PtV,-t l,e,l ,.f on the Oth. FitLen with the nnvnlw ' supported by Gordon, was ordered to drive the enemy from his front, wheel to tho left mid cover the passage of the trains, while Longstreet, who from Rice's Station had formed tho rear euard. v 1 I ui..n,i.i ,..i l.-.i.i 4i ... I 11 ry uud tho ammu nition.vagon3 were directed to accom- li.niiirtl.ni.vmi.. 4lw, ,.t 1. n..4.'ll and" wagons to move toward Lynchburg. I In tho early art of tho nitdit the enemv ! attacked Walker's artilleTv t,in ,,e, Appomattox Station on the Lynchburtr railroad, and wero repelled. Shortly afterward their cavalry dashed toward tho Court House, till halted by our line. During the night there were indications of a large force massing on our left and front. Fitz Lee was directed to ascer tain its strength, and to suspend his ad- 1 ill daylight if necessary. About i vance tui daylight it necessary, 5 a. m. on the 9th, with Gordon on his left, he moved forward and opened the way. A heavy force of the enemy was discovered oj posite Gordon's right, which, moving in the direction of Appo mattox Court House, drove back the left of the cavalry and threatened to cut off Gordon trom Longstreet, his cavalry at the same time threatening to envelop his left flank. Gordon withdrew across tho Appomattox river, and the cavalry ad vanced on the Lynchburg road and be came soptlratid from tho army. The condition of affairs on the lines where I had gone, under the expectation of meeting G.'n. Grant, to learn definite ly the terms he proposed in a communi cation received from him on the 8th, in the event of the surrender of the army, I requested a suspension of hostilities until those terms could be arranged. In the interview which occurred with Gen. Grant, iu compliance with my request, tsrms having been agreed on, I surren dered that portion of the army of North ern Virginia which wa3 on the field, with its arms, artillery, and wagon trains, the officers and men to be paroled, retaining their side aims and private effects. I tho column reached Appomattox Court " -V " House ou the evening of the 8th, and the l,eutu,f- tR,"J '0er c can they may troops wero halted fifr rest. The march ! ",ei'lu to tho tht7 k1'',,U u.ud'r" , t i. i i . this process fieiniently. Lsiieciullv is i ill, j t-;suilir-Ll Ut UI1U A. M, deemed this course tho best under all the circumstances by which we wero sur rounded. On tho morning of the Oth, Recording to the reports of tho ordnance officers, there were 7,892 organized in fantry with nrtnn, with an average of 75 rounds of ammunition per man. The artillery, though reduced to 03 pieces, with ill) rounds of ammunition, was suffi cient. These comprised all tho supplies of ordnance that could bo relied ou in tho State of Virginia. I have no accu rate report of the cavalry, but believe it did not exceed 2,100 effective men. The enemy was more than five times our numbers. If we could havo forced our way ono day longer, it would havo been at a great sacrifice of life, nnd at its end I did not see how a surrender could have been avoided. We had no subsistence for man or horse, and it could not be gathered in tho country. The supplies ordered to Famplin'a Station, from Lynchburg, could not reach us, and the men, deprived of food and sleep for many days, wero worn out and ex hausted. With great respect, your obedient ser vant, R. E. Lee, General. Grit mid Manners. In a town very near to Roston, some years ago, lived a man named Ezekiel Doldmm, who had a son, also named Ezekiel. Ezekiel, senior, sometimes made and in nded boots and shoes, and sometimes cunght fish to sell. A salt water creek run not fur from his house, where ho took large quantities of eels, spearing them iu the mud in winter, unit bobbing for them in Hummer. On u certain occasion the ladies eon nciii'd villi th" principal ivung-'lical church of the place, auggestsd to their pnstor that he should take young 'Zukc jjoldnim in hand, and endeavor to re- tovm him; for he was certainly, in their estimation, a very bad boy. 1 1" . 1 il. t .lYeeoi uiiigiy. one (lay, ine clergyman waited upon Ezekiel, senior, whom lie found in his shopP and informed him of the object of his viVit. He would like to hae Ezekiel, juuior, attend church, nlw) jm tlu Sabbath-school. " Parson," said the parent, having listened attentively, " I'd let 'Zeke go to lnectin' every Sunday, if he wanted to ; but, sir, I don't believe there's a boy in the town that s get more manners than 'Zek ke; and I guess I can convince von of You see 'Zeke out there skinned them it. eels i" "Yes, I see him." ' Xowyou see me call to him." And raising his voice, he shouted : " 'Zeke ! Ezekiel !" "What, sir ?" resjiouded the boy, look ing up. " V ye hear that, Parson ? Am t lllt fod manners ?" " That is very well," replied the clergy man, " as tiir as it goes. " What d'ye mean by ' as far it goes V " demanded the parent, rather tartly. " That boy, sir, always speaks respect fully when he's spoken to. Just you see again." And once more Ezekiel, senior, raised his voice : " 'Zeke ! Ezekiel !" " Say look here," cried the boy, leap ing p and shaking his fist toward the shop, "none o' that, old chap. Just you shut up yer blasted old pertater-trap, or I'll come m there ami bust yer head!" 1'or a brief space the old man was somewhat disconcerted, but quickly re- covering himself, he tapped his visitor ulHm me ulm s."yuig, " Ye see, parson, that bov has got the grit as well as the manners. Just you let him alone, and see if he don't make a man to be proud of one of these days." It may be unnecessary to add that tho good parson relinquished further re formatory effort in that quarter. Soap versus Disease. Sidney Smith said : " The degree of civilization and refinement of a family or a nation is correctly indicated by the quantity of soap it uses." Later ob servers and writers on health and disease fully approve this utterance of the fa mous wit and divine. " Cleanliness is next to goilliness," and this contiguity of the two virtues is not affected in any way by the fall or rise of the mercury in tho thermometer. The skin is the grand outlet of excrementitious matter from the body; it contains 28 miles of tubing. This tubing, when obstructed, cannot perform its office, and sickness follows. (Jold hands and teet, tho result of imper tU. e P"k" of P 1 dil'b- SFT lUfd T""' tL mU"V "uuk' l4y physicians in consultation tlUllK. City V 'er the "P um cu.re "f JlPl''; fjiti ;itijiiiui-ui,b n vii'iiiiiAucnn tin iui; best preventive. Not luiic since, in u mi n irMiniiiiiiii.iii .v il.inn1i'ii..i.i n f-luonalde house, three children died of ieuiiui aisease. i nou careiui in- hmwe, which was rented furnished, hlul m,t 1,eeu ta1,fl?p r dmed lo nmn7 yars' . .rpeto, and wuu'Vn grmeiitswuicn camiot he washed if. ' 01 ojuiii.t.is uiJii on er ueuuiug. I'elTecr. eIenliMneH4 luxurv. niiil. like other luxuries, not easily attainable Uy the very poor. ihey cannot afford the changes neeessarv, or the comfortable warmth and surroundings which make tho bath enjoyable even in winter, and I unriuu. Jieieiu is ll lieui lor IllO I philanthropist. Tho bath-room is now IIS V"' B Pi iu f-T ,,ltv ?,nd .'.'.'"' hm a3 " tll( ''l-room or 1116 wumg-nK.m, nn.i to thw improve- ment is in part due tho diminished rate ot mortality in the present and past gen erations. Hand in hand with personal cleanliness goes ventilation, and health follows in their train. Tiiavelkhs. A man. aeoonirmnied bv his wif,' lm,,.v a,ul a Rlnu11 black-and-tan ri?'r. arrived in Branch villo, N. J., uuviug vraveieu in a wagon lrom Kansas, a distance of 1,500 miles. Tho trip occu pied forty-nino days, and as they camped in tho wagon at night the entire expenso amounted to only ninety-six dollars. The woman said the trip wus a long and te dinus one, and had not the thrf;o plagues chintz-bugs, drought and grasshoppers come upon them they never would have undertaken it. They started from Leavenworth on Tuesday, September 22, and were fourteen days in crossing the Stuto of Missouri. A Fan Dowdy. Did you ever hoar of a pan dowdy f It is an old-fashioned New England dish, and has a flavor of our grandmother's cookery. Make a rich crust line a deep earthen pot with it; now slice some pie apples quite thin for the first layer, stow the apples with molasses and spice and a teaspoonful of milk; cover with a thin crust and repeat the process. Cover the top with crust and your pan dowdy is made. Bake in a slow oven. A brick one is made use of in New England gen erally. When done, turn it on a platter and serve bet SEWS OF THE DAY. firms of Intercut from Home nnd Abrond. AiIvIcoh from Venezuela roport that a dos pernte Imttlo was fought In tho Trovinca of ItRrtiuisimenlo, between n forco of government ti-oojis under Qeu. Marqucz nnd a body of insurgents under Gen. Coliua. The engage ment lusted eighty-four hours. Between seven and eight hundred men were killed ud wound ed on both sides. Until parties claim a victory. Charles Williue, a babe, was burned to death hi New York, his clothes taking fao iu the absence of his mother Yellow rivor noar its mouth has changed its course, causing widespread inundatione and distress in China. About twenty miles from Hoochoo tho country is a vast ocean. . .'. . . A. W. If edges, postmaster at Lancaster, Ky was shot and killed in his office by Ebcnczer Ucst Tho two men were brothors-iii-law, Hedges having married two of Rout's Histors. A family quarrel was probably the cause A respectably dressed man was run over and killed on the Pennsylvania rail road, near lialiway Tho Arkaimas T.egiHla- turo has passed the bill providing for issuing two and a half million bonds for bonding the floating indebtedness, and to raise moans to pay tho current expenses of the State government. Tho United States llonso Committee on Appropriations has agreed to a bill appropriating $30,0H0 for defraying tho expenses of enter taining tho King of the Sandwich Islands President (Irant nominated Joseph Archibald collector of iutoinal revenuo for the third dis trict of Now York j 51. 0. llollmtor, chief justico of the Supremo Court of Idaho ; John Clavko, Rtiriociuto justico of tho Supremo Court of Idaho. Pis. Clnpp and Chase, of liohton, were I tried heforo the Massachusetts medical Kociety j ou a churyo of practicing hoiiuropathy. Ten I members havo already boon cxpolled for tho suuie offense Mr. lions has offered a reward of 5.000 for tho return of his otolen son, I Charlie ltoss. Two railroad accidents occurred in Ungland by which pcvoral persons wero Killed and in jured II. Tardy, of Mobile, wan killed iu ; a duel Willi I(. D. Lay, near the Alahuma and Mississippi State line Soveralof the Pitts burgh furnaces have recommenced blasting. An attempt to settle a wages dispute among tho coal miners of Wtst Yorkshire, England, by arbitration has failed Tho bark Nonge, from New York. Nov. 10, has arrived at (jneouHtawn with two survivors of tho craw of tho bark Amity. The latter foundered on the voyage from Philadelphia to Antwerp, and eighteen hands wero drowned Tho crow of the bark Resource, which was aban doned ou tho passago from lialtimoro for London, havo arrived at Plymouth, Kugland. They have suffered severely. When rescued they had been four days and nights clinging to the wreck Iu a shooting affray iu Mercer county, Kentucky, two men were killed and ono mortally wounded. The quarrel arose about a dog, and ono Duuicls was shot in tho leg by Isaiuh Gobhort. A countable with a posse at : tempted tho arrest of Oobhert, and in tho melee Gobhort wus felled nith a shovel, when one Herring, a friend of GohhortV, bhot the constable through tho bo.iy, killing him. Tho , constable's brother, who interfered, was also . killed. Gobhort 'a wound is mortal Moro than 3,000,000 women, exclusive of servants, are working for wages in Great Britain. A vigorous movement is on foot iu Loudon for the organization of trades societies among them The number of persons employed in : American breweries is 11.138, iu malt houses 5,566, iu barley culture) 33,753, in hop culture 8.020, and the total employed in all these i branches amounts to 56,477 Mr. Pago, of California, introduced a bill iu tho United States Iloiwe to amend tho revised statutes, so as to exclude Chinese from naturalization. The King of the Sandwich Islands has i had a grand reception at all points iu the United States. Ho is the tint real king the United Stales ever ljad the honor of entertain ing A daughter of Kcbasliau Eicheulaub, of Syracuse, X.Y., aged four years, wan burned : to death. The mother left the child near the 1 stove, to attend to some household duties, and ! oil her retiu-n the little ono was dead Indian agent Bingham reports that he pursued tho miners e,i route for tho Black Hills thirty fivo miles, but failed to overtake them ou account of his supplies being exhausted ' In the suit of Josephine MautGeld against the Fik estate to recover on two promissory notes ; given her by James Firk, the jurv awarded the 1 plantiff 425,201.31. . . .Walter Abbott was found ! dead in the road at Bumford, Me., shot through tho body, and with three stabs iu the breast, j His pockets were rifled and his team stolen. . . . : Two American war vessels havo entered Hong Kong with additional survivors of tho burned steamship Japan By a railway accident at Woodstock, in England, thirty persons were killed and fifty woiuided. A personal collision between Governor War ! moth, of Louisiana, and S. C. Bycrly, editor of ; tho Bulletin, oecuiTcd iu New Orleans, in which I tho latter was killed. Governor Warmoth was ! arrested The Grand Duko Nicholas, of I Russia, a son of the present Emperor's brother Constantino, is insane, and has been placed j uuder his father's guardianship. . . .Tho l)iari, . of Havana, has published au ai'ticlo alleging I that two steumcrs havo been purchased to bring lilibustering expeditions to Cuba by old : members of the Cuban Junta iu New York city, i which is to be reorganized for a vigorous pros- j edition of tho rebellion John Vetter, an infant three months old, was suffocated in I Cincinnati by his parents, who were both I drunk, lying on it in bed. The corpse remained iu the hoiire for four days before it was dis covered by the lteighbors, the parents remain ing driuik and making no attempt to bury it. . . . In a row in New Orleans between negroes and whites, two negroes were killed ; and iu a row between soldiers and citizens two soldiers were severely wounded Christian Ecks, of Brooklyn, shot and fatally wounded a chicken thief named Thomas Corr, whom ho detected in the act of stealing chickens from his back yard. Ecks was locked up. . . .Charles Howard, who wan taken from tho jail and hanged to a lamp post in Des Moines, Iowa, was known in New York and Brooklyn as a minstrel per former, lie was the son of wealthy parents, but early iu life chose ways of wickedness. A man calling himself A. Bailey, and claiming to be extensively engaged in crushing quartz in California, was arrested iu Montpelior, Vt., on charge of swindling. lie had beeu opera ting in several cities hi New England, generally purchasing machinery and giving bogus drafts, and effecting loans ou his checks. His opera tions amount to $10,000 A serious collision occurred on the East river, New York, during a fog, between a ferry boat and a cattle boat, at a timo when the ferry boats are crowded with people returning to their homes from their day's labor. Oue man was instantly killed, and several fatally injured, one of the injured men dying short.y after the accident Mr. Byerly, who was killod by Gov. Warmoth in New Orleans, received six wounds, any one of which wan fatal Tatrick Wallace, a drunken laborer, of Williamsburgh, N. Y., murdered his wife Margaret by knocking her brains out with a hickory atick The aurvivors only of the wreck of the burned ship Cospatrick were picked up. These were the second mate, named Henry McDonald, and two sailors. They had been ten days drifting about in the boat, Daring a greater portion of this time they sus tained their Uvea by drinking human blood and eating human flesh taken from the bodies of others, their companions, who died in the boat. The late Gerret Smith will long be remembored for his generous gifts to the de serving. He inherited from his father 1,800, 000 acres of land, and this he gave with a liberal hand. He was born iu Utica, N. Y., iu 1797. (teoige ltoilly was convicted of burglary in tho second degree, in breaking into the miser Luther Bryaut's room in Now York, from which 123,000 worth of money and valuables wore stolon. He was sentenced to ten years iu State prison Two men, captured in Pulaski county, Ark., a few weeks ago for robbing a store and boat in Yell county, wero convicted In tho Circuit Court at Little Hock, and sent to tho penitentiary for five years. The men be longed to a gang of four who wore supposed to be the Uadshillciw. . . .Mrs. Cronk, of Wanaquo, N. J., who was charged with killing James Luke, a neighbor, who t roqtionl ly offered her insults, has been indicted for manslaughter. The Passaic county prosecutor made an effort to induce tho grand jury to indict for murder in the flint degroo, but without succosh Com modore Vanderbilt has purchased from Mr. B. Watorson, of Now Jersey, tho bay trotting gelding Boy for $0,000 Tho eloctioii in Nuwburyport, Mass., for Mayor in place of dishing, elected anil declined, resulted in the choice of tho Hon. B. F. Atkinson, Republican, over Eliphalet Griffin, Domocrat, by 4G majority in a total voto of 1,352 G icral Sheridan telegraphs that Captain Keycs has captured f,2 CheyonnoH and 70 ponies at tho north fork of tho Canadian river. General Pope reports tho surrender of 100 moro lioHtilo ClioycnncB and Arrapahoes to Lieut. -Col. Neill at tl io agency Chauncey Rose, of To lie Haute, IikI., ma lo a donation to institu tn.iiH located thero of (350,000, divided as follows : To tho Torro Hauto School of Indus trial Silence i20(!,000, and to the Vigo county Orphans' Homo if 150,000. Ho has before given largo sums iu benevolence and charity, Including 100,000 to the Ladies' Aid Society of Terro Haute, i 50,000 to Wabash Collego, and a lirgo sum to charities iu New York. Ho has also promised t 100.000 to tho Indiana Slate Normal School, located there Tho official flazttlv of Berlin publishes Princo Bismarck's circular nolo of tho 14th of May, 1S72, which was read iu the secret session of tho Von Aniim trial, 'lho note declares that because of tho declaration of tho dogma of tho infalli bility of the Popo it is desirable that tho powers should tako steps toward concerted action in view of tho next Papal election. The Farm Kinj of Illinois. Mr. L. Sullivant, the great farmer of ; Illinois, mid of the West, too, for that I matter, was in El l'aso recently. Ho I called on Seery & lJouse, who have been supplying him with agricultural mu- i liinery for some years, and ordered of them a half dozen Buckeye mowers. I Hullivant is one of thoso cheerful souls ! who never do anything liy halves. A Correspondent says of his furm: I was at Sullivt' it's farm to-day. It is , about eight miles square, and' contains i about 4-1,000 acres. Met Mr. Sullivant in his olliee, and found him n most pleasant and agreeable man, ready to en i ti?rtaiii any one who calls. I am in j debted to Mr. AV. Ii. lJix, chief clerk, for the following condensed report of the workings of tho farm: Number of hands employed, about (500; mules und horses, 1,000; cattle (oxen) 50; number of acres ; in com, 20,000; acres in small grain, ! 3,000; acres in tame grass, 3,000; miles j of hedge, 300; head of hogs, 1,000; head j of cattle, GOO. Everything is run in regular military style. He can tell just I what it costs to raise a bushel of grain on any section of his farm, also the cost j each month to feed the bauds. The ! hands are all hired by the month nnd ! boarded. There is a resident doctor who attends to the sick. According to actual figures I it is demonstrated that eleven cents per ; bushel in ordinary seasons will put corn i in the crib, and twenty-six cents per day j will board hands. The bill of fare is j better than that found in most boarding , houses. Tho following was the I bill of fare for June, 1871: Smoked , shoulder, mess beef, flour, bread, rice, beans, peas, tea, coffee, sugar, dried np i ples'vinegar, molasses, lard, spices, eggs, l fresh vegetables, etc. ; cost per capita, i twenty-six uud one-third cents. A gen eral stock of goods is kept, from which the ' men are supplied at net cost. An eleva tor ot Jo.OOO bushels capacity is about ready to receive grain. There is now in crib 450,000 bushels of corn waiting the completion of the elevator, to be shelled and shipped. Weddings in Borneo. On the wedding day the bride and bridegroom are brought from opposite ends of the village to the spot where the ceremony is to be performed. They are made to ait on two bars of iron," that blessings as lasting and health as vigor ous may attend the pair. A cigar and bctul leaf, prepared from tho areca nut, are next put into the hands of the bride and bridi'groom. One of the priests then waves two fowls over tho heads of the couple, nnd iu a long address to the Supremo Being calls down blessings upon the pair, and implores that peace and happiness may attend the union. After the heads of the atlianeed have been knocked against each other tlu-ee or four tiineH, the bridegroom puts tho prepared niri leaf and cigar leaf into the mouth of the bride, while she does tho same to him, whom she thus acknowl edges as her husband. A little hoy in Providence, R. I., died of lock-jaw, induced by his being run over in the street. That Colli. Sometimes a cold will not yield to or dinary remedied, Imh-iuiso of the severe iuilaiiimation of the delicate lining of the tubes through which tho uir wo breathe is distributed to the lungs. This condition produces pain and sore ness, hoarseness, cough, difficulty of breathing, hectic fever, and a spitting of blood, matter, or phlegm, finally exhaust ing tho strength of the patient, and de veloping very serious disenso. Applj lho Remedy, It appeors that we need no longer be tormented with liver, kidney, bladder, and glandular diseases, mental and physi cal debility, partial paralysis, inflamma tory and chronio rheumatism, dyspepsia and morbid humors of the blood. Dr. Walker's Vegetable Vinegar Hitters con quers tho cause of all the above irregu larities by securing perfect digestion, a proper flow of bile, and a free discharge of all waste matter. It is not a vile doc tored whisky, gotten up to deceive the public and tickle the palate. It is a medicine to the sick stomach, the relaxed nervous system, the weak circulating blood, and the overworked, prostrated brain. An infant may take it, and to children afflicted with worms, and even adults who suffer from this cause, ignor ant of the fact and their numbers are millions it is the greatest remedy of the age. Take one bottle and you will Le satisfied that this is no catch-peany nos trum. Com. WAS1IINUT0X MATTERS. Nrnntf). The Senate passed, without amendment, the bill "toprovido for the resumption of specie payment," all the Democratic members voting against it. A number of amendments wero proposed but rejected. The voto was as fol lows i Yeas. Messrs. Allison, Anthony, Boutwell, Caipentor, Chandler, Clayton. CraKiii, Ed munds, Fentow, Ferry (Mich.'), Flanagan, Frclinghiivson, Hamlin, "Harvey, Howo, Ingalls, lyogan, Morrill (Mo.), Morton, Oglesby, Patter son, Pease, Pratt, Ramsey, Sargent, Huiiuns, Scott, Sherman, Hponctr, Washburn, Wost, i'right-2. Nays. McBsrs. Unm, Cooper, Davit, llennit, OnliUhtnniti; lUiyr, Hamilton (Tox.), John fton. Mtrrimnn. Ilanmm, Hmiauvb, filcventon, Thurmnn. Tiiton 14. Democrats in italics; Liberals in small capitals. Mr. Carponter, of Wis., was elnetod Presi dent pro teni. of tho Senate. Mr. Morton in troduced a roHoliitiini recognizing the validity of Pinchhaek's credentials as Senator from Louisi ana, which went over until after recess. A memorial of publishers of periodicals In tho city of New York was presented, complain ing of unjust discrimination against periodicals in tho new PoHtal law. Roferrud. House. The House passed the Naval Appropriation bill, which appropriates in all almnt $17,000,000; and during the debate on it Messrs. Creamer, Randall and Chittenden charged tho Navy De partment with extravagnnco and corrupt practices in connection with the navy yards. I'hn principal items in tho bill aro: Pay of tho officers mid 8.500 men of tho navy, $(i.2.r",000 : civil establishments at the navy yards and stations, $1,250,000; gi neral mainlonanro of navy yards and dmdi, 7li0,000 ; provisions for officers, seamen, and nmiines, l, 3011,000 ; preservation of vessels, purchase of stores, etc., fc.'l.nOO.OMO ) repairs of boilers, machinery, etc., $1,H00,(I0(I ; naval academv, I75,000j marine corps. H7H,000. Mr. Doiuian reported a resolution for printing j 230,000 copies or the agricultural report of 1S72, I and 150,000 copies 'of that of 1H73. Ho said i that the former would cost ubout 42 cents a j i-ojiy, and the lalter about 40 cents. The reso ! ution was prtHsed. The Speaker an noil need tho appointment of ; tho Hi lect Committee ou Alabama AOairs as j follows; Messrs. Coleman "f Indiana, Albright I of Pennsylvania, Cannon of Illinois, Buukuer of I Missouri, and Luttrell of Alabama. ! Mr. HarriBou, of Tenn., from tho Election ' Committee, made a report in tho Arkansas contested cleetiou rase, with resolutions that I Bell, the contestant, was not duly elected, but ! that Snyder, tho sitting member, was. 'Ihe resolutions were adopted. Premonition of Death. Mr. Motley, in his recent volumes on John of Uarneveld, gives n vivid picture of Henry IV., of France, ju-it before his death. The great monarch was busy with preparations for war with Spain. He intended to strike a powerful blow for spiritual freedom in Europe, and was on the point of departure at the head of tho best appointed unny ho had ever commanded. But he defnyod for a few days to take part in public 'festivities in honor of the coronation of his queen. The festivities he dreaded, and looked forward to them with gloomy forebod ings, lie was haunted with fears that they involved his own life, and that he should not survive them. He said many time;s t his favorite minister, Sully: " I know not how it is, but my heart tells me that some misfortune is to befall me. I shall never tro out of it." He had dreams, also, which assumed to him the force of revelations, that he was to die in a carriage, and at the first mag nificent festival he gave. Sully asked him why he did not abandon the pro posed festivities at the coronation, and actually went to the queen to persuade her to countermand them. But she re fused in high indignation, being, as is now supposed, iu the conspiracy against his life. The result is well known'; the kingwas assassinated iu his carriage by Kavaillue, as the festivities were hi pro gross. There seems to be a curious sympathy in nature with important movements in human life, which poets and philoso phers of keen insight have recognized nnd noted. Th. dying hours of Crom well and Napoleon were innrked by storms of terrific violence, and Shaks peare describes the earth and air as till ed with omens before the murder of Julius Cicsar and of King Duncan. Great men often have premonitions of death, as if nature or Providence were giving warning of dangers for them to avoid. If Henry IV. had heeded the premonitions, he might have escaped death and changed the history of Europe. Providence Journal. An average number of the London Tim'tt contains about '2,500 advertise ments, and the receipts iu the advertis ing department are said to be about !?3,- 000 a day. A AValkliiir Advertisement. Limestone Nprinos, S. C. Dr. R. V. l'iorce, IiiilTulo, N. y.. Jlear Sir1 um a walking Hilverticpincnt for your Golden Meilicul lincoerv, rnrgRtive TellotH, ami Dr. Sao'ii Caiarrli l'.emcily, they liuvin;; cured mo of catarrh of 111116 yeni-s' stundiiiR, which wan ho bad that it dislicrnred my nore. and, while cnring'it, your medicine alno cured mo of a.thma iu ito worn-t and mont angnu ated furm. llefore uning your medicines 1 had lieeonio reduced iu flesh from one hun dred and lifty-iivo lo one hundred and fifteen poiindH, and now I weif;li ono hundred and sixty-two poim-lH, and am iu bettor health than I have enjoyed for twenty years. Yours truly, J. L. I-cmsdes. Tho almvn is but it fair sample of hundreds of lei tors which are received by Dr. Tierce, and hi tho face of such evidence who can longer doubt that tho doctor's medicines cure tho worst cases of chronic catarrh. TlIK OIlKAT FAVOltlTIS WITH THE LAMES. Win. Forsyth llyinmi & Son, dnigKistH, of Livo Ouli, Ha., write. Kept. 1G, LS74. an follows. : 'Dr. It. V. 1'ierce, I'alTalo, N. Y. Your Golden Medical Discovery and l'ui'Kativo l'ellots sell vciy largely and give complete satisfaction, as idmibers of our customers and friends testify with pleasure. Your l-'avorite rrescription U indeed tho favorite with tho ladieH, and num bers can say with joy that it has saved them from eking out a miserable life or meeting with preiu.il uro death, nnd lestored them to health and happiness. ' 'i'lioiisauds of women bless tho day on which Dr. Pierce's l'avorito Prescription was first inado known to them. A single bottle often gives delicate and suffering women more relief than months of treatment from their family physician. Iu all those derangements causing baekaeho, dragging down sensations, nervous and general debility, it is a sovereign remedy. I's soothing and healing properties render it of the inmost value to ladies suffering from in tonuil fever, congestion, inflammation or ulcera tion, and its strengthening eflcets lend to cor rect displacements of internal parts, the result of weakness of natural supports. It is sold by all druggists. 1'r. I'lerco's pamphlet ou diseases peculiar to women will be sent to miy address on receipt of two stamps. Address aH above. t oot. Sea Foam Baking Powder. In an other column will be found the card of the old and reliable house of Gko. P. Gantz & Co., who have won an enviable and solid reputation as the inventors and proprietors of the " best linking Powder in the world." All through the Eastern States it is universally used, and count less praises are daily received from dealer and consumer. Those who have used it will have no other, and those who have not have yet to learn the delights to be derived from sweet, pure bread. AnutHcan Xemspnper Jlrporter. There is, probably, no way in which we can benefit our readers mora than by recom mending to them for general me Johnson' 1 Anodyne Liniment. It is adapted to almost all the purposes of a family medicine ; and as a specific for coughs, colds, wl o iping cough, soreness of the client, lame stomach, rheu matism, Bpitting of blood, and all lung difficul ties, it has no equal that ever we saw or heard of. Com. The propriety of giving condition medicine to horses, cattle and sheep was dis cussed Bud admitted by many of the agricultural societies throughout the State last fall, and we believe that in every case but one they decided in favor of hheridan't Caralry Condition PoialfTM. Good Judgment Com. Investment with Positive Itetnru. No financial securities yet offered In the mar ket have become so readily and generally popular as the first mortgage premium bonds of the Industrial F.xhibition Company of Now York, and there exists many potent reasons for this this marked preference. In the first placo, tho bonds aro J .laced at tho attainable price of 920 each, and tho return of tho principal is assured beyond contingency j further, the holder of "each bond participates in every quarterly premium until it is redeemed principal and iutercst. Ry addressing Morgenthau, Bruno A Co., tho "financial agents, at No. 23 Park Row, N. Y., circulars giving full explana tion may bo obtained. t'om. An ingpiiioni pliysician in Paris Rcmandol l.y name -more than two hundred yours ago, began circulating a sheet containing tho news and gossip of the day, for the amuse ment of bis patients. From this newspapers grew and became advortifiug mediums lor all classes of goods, especially Lhnwood and Warwick Collars. Com. vi:gi:ta m.v. pi i.monaii v hai.,.m j ! M.iHt npiirnvHil, rellnltli, n( wnll-knnwn remedy for C'iIUIHH, liol.l.H ANO IJONHITMfTInN. tirt th lienuine, 1'rlro 1; uninll tm. CUTI.KK ItkOS. A .'().. Huston. Tho Markets. Tons. II. ef r.iltle-I'rlnio In Kxtra llullocks 13.V4 !nmrwm to (lixxl Texritm OH Milrli flows to to ftOO lings 1,1 vn 07 (A 1 mimed US'.rii) Sheep 05 (A limil.H (i7 (4 Collon M'lhlliliR H'i" Hour Kilra Western 4 tlj 64 n Hlnle Txlrn 4 m (4 S Vheat lied W-iiern i 'f M i No. a HpruiK Ill 1 Itycv Hlato 92 o II irlny Stale 1 2H (A 1 tlrirl-y M .lt 1 (A 1 f Jut M i xi 'l Wi Htern ftt (4 O'irii M'xed Weiileru fct a If. iv, per cwt ir, (A Straw, per cwt 45 (a, ""l" T41, 4'J'rf47 VDn OT 0 I' e li M. m 19 7S , ,M ''"' l.l44 I'lr h UueiOTi l No. 1, new 13 Iv, ,,4 " N i. '2, new 10 00 win J, ,!, per cwt t W IA 0 Ilerriii. S. i.I .il, per l.o 30 (.( Petrol-inn Crude li,'i'B'i It. fined. Wool 'lalir.iruia Fle.-re..., j-o (a " is e? Aiitrmian 11 315 Muttvr V!t 40 ( Wteni liairv jB fx Western V.1!.,-,t ;4 r$ V.trn Onliin.rjr ly (4 Ivmisjlvania Fine ;i4 f;!ieert Stiite Kartorv I.I.VM " Skimmt:,l 04' 14 w,"'"i 10 (A Fkb State 31 , A I.llAN V . Wiit 1 r8 ft 1 live Stnte H7 im Corn Mixed HlCA Kurl.y Slut.- 1 a.i it, 1 fijtt State 62 (4 UUFKALO l-'l' "r 6 25 (2. 7 U'!irut--Nu. 2 Sf-rni 1 ijl (,4 Corn Mi xi il ko a "I' Ml !!.' !! M "arl.y I :tT 1 BAI.'i'lMoltE. Cijtt-.'i T..-.v Mi.Mliiurs 1:1 -4ia Flour K ;ti :: fl -J.-,' irf H Wheat lle-l V. l. i-u 1 2 ei 1 14X lltf 00 07V 0J 07 0V W 20 27 12 MX 30 60 71 87 93 fW 15 25 13X HO ISO 00 35 II',' 84 30 37 43 is 116 22 30 16 1-5 15 32 38 H7 87X 11(1 62 00 (2 fil 57 l'J 50 ins; 2o 24 U0 C! HI !', (a 1 1 -mI 7a ,. ;iMiv.l ri ft I'LtroU um i ijq 3 l'.'MI. M)KI,)MII. . Flour ;vmi-y!.i!iia llxtr.-i 5 ril nc Wliei.t We. ieru K.-tl Q,i 1 1 M 1 Corn ellow p.) Mind tS (i Oaf-Mix-..! 6.1 IVtroltuni C'rii-le (iri'i.iis',- HeUue.l, 55 00 t-3 b4 C3 11 r. THK HI-XT In I lie World. it Olvf.H 1'rmt.iMil Siitihtiicti.-.n. Vi Mli:Kl-1 I, I'eniiiimv. 411 Ihi. n..,r.- l'r...td t..hl.l. l-l..uf. s !-.. Mll.li, i:f;(;, I Ine H.,r'. ,i . ina u ill .u- 11 t ov.-. mi r.oif r (;i k nitr:. i). White.-. I.illter. J-iWfeter, KiclltT. I VI.if KilllV I'rnisi-N ll. Tit.. I.e.iie. i;re nil in I ...vi. -,v lib it. MXt.S lil.e HOT C.UilX w S i;sd .-tnro.-iiT C!n - .l;.r t-j ;i:. I--. IJANT7. v ., I 741 llnaiie sr., New Yiu-k. SENT FREE; A Pxil; eiposdii.' the mytrl?j of XTT ATT OT1 ! nnH h '; any o:ie imi.v (iratt f.ic- W A.AJ1J uAi 1 reh hilly Willi n dpil.il ..r S. ',"() r $ I4MM). Cnmplett; ! liitni Tiern Mid i'l'.tviti.inc to ;inv midribs. TT f- 1 H.ff h;; tV ro., H.okkj.s .nu jtuoKKitr, Wall ytrtwt, N't-w Y'rk. Centennial Games nnk it ff l-mlid Holiday 1 liitt li't kl or young. htort'iiMust.' : rin ana for tin sticiiil circle id unci prof t i f..iiud tn theft &j r.HMt K"tm-3 ot AM' KU AN HISTORY, t T tVl c:tid. S-.-it by ln.ntl f.ir 75 I cenle. ' f '.f v f'nmt in .'ni.i i rim' i fhf m.'iK rir Phii.U' I'lui.i.Ti'H, Siiis'cr. Agent Wnnfrl, i:. II. THEATt SQ. liMmilmt . Y. KiLW LOOK fcj ELL I fl i Tv Ma. Ftfnhoime of falt LVe City, for iiP , yviir tlie ile of Mormon Hir'h I'ricst. Ia 1 (itxlttciiun t'V .Mr. Mnttr. Thin t'.orv nf p . .iimin't tiicricncc lavs hare the "mitten itr'z'' I mysteries, secret dutrti;. cti;. of tlie 51i-rmon rc J, ' wide-awake vouum kcm them." Bright, iire and Good, it in the t4 new book out. acturtUr I cvfi nuiunn with pooa inmn lor au. n u popuitr .-'jry ; v here, with cvcr"ljtJy. en. I cnUviU nit other buoki ti'.re - to . ! tr.i. Minister aay "On tt if." Eminuut wrmieo ! ntiore it Kvervhody want iti and a'i-uU are celling t lium 10 toSO n d:iy f C.Mh tfuwmmt now in prtsc Vj : 1 want '..tmO moit tnibty oct-nta X W men or woin-c r.r1 i ,e nill mail tutlll t'rrc to ttiose who w.lt canvu. J.ai-. ftamphlcU witli lull pnrticiitarf, termt, etc. BoUhv u , : itldTCit A 1. WuHTiilMilu Cu.,JlartIord. CuUO. ! THE PIANO-HARP.I Cabinet Organ. Pattnted Dtctmbtr, 1874. j A new and beautiful musical Instrument or lmprore meut upon tke Cabiuet Urican being a combination of . the pianoforte and organ. To m complctn I'lre Octavo ; ; Double Rood Orfrnn, is add'd a Piano-Harp, the tones of I which aro btwwm tlioue uf the pianoforte and harp. It f has a piauofortu action ; la plnycd by the same koys with 1 the oigan, nnd may bt used separatoly or with one or all 1 thw stops of the nrgim. It is not liable to gut out of order, and dues not require tuning. Having thoroughly tested , this beautiful improvement, wo otTer it with great conn deuce to the public. IMre of PIANO-HAKP CABINKT ' OUGAN, being a Five-Octave Double Reed Organ, Six Stopb; with Vox Humana, Automatic Swell, Kkkk Swkll and PiaNO-HaUI. throe and a half octaves in Elegant Upright Resonant Case, $2G0. Circulars free. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN C9., 2 l iiion 4iinre. New York ; 154 Treiunnt St.t HoMoii ; SO vV 82 Ad mm St., (I;iia:o. CONSTANT KMPl.OY.MKXT.-At home. Mirie or Female, ii'M) a week warranted. No capital re- 3uired. PurticuUrs and valuable a.-iniplns sent free. Ad ress, with 6c return stamp, C. ltusb, jdliaiUkburgh,N. Y. -K f ft - A 3IONT1I AgenU wanted erry 1 where, rtuiness honorable and ' rst tJ JJJ class. Particulars sent free. Adt fe ' WORTH A CO., St. Louis, Mo. Tlie MILLER4 MILLWRIGHT. A Monthly Journal of 16 noRes. Kvory Mllh.r nd Mill rlKht houlrt take It. Addrttm Kl.Ml'SO.N A CAIU.T, Cincinnati, O. $1.00 per annumtMind for bmuple copy. EMPLOYMENT KM' KOWHI.I. 4 CO., 4 1 Park How, N. Y..for theii Pamphltt of 1 OO ;ayt, containing ILu of 3IMM) news papBi-H, ant! aaliiutos ammitiu ct.fcl ul mlvertipuiK. Kjft Afi:.TS WANTKII Immwl lately, to ul 99rf vory ilMirable Hf.w I'atknt arliclna fur boua. ampere a nd oinra. G. J. tU l'KWKLL. Cheahire. Conn A;i-:NTS WANTKII. Men or women. 34 ik, or lll tirMt,d. Valuabli Mintniu tret. Write atoiice lo V. M. KKK1), Rihlh Street, New York. f&VK I'KW I'AV romnils.lon,.r)30weekSal if nd Kpen:. We olfer it and will pa i ' ;w ? i- WKIIHKH Jk CO.. M.rioo, 1)7 S5 S $2di'Ell,.,Mlf"u u"ms-,.Te'Ir 'p-" r. va.v d;ealilio. bTl.SbOM & Co., Portland. Me 16,000,000 Ulna. 741,0041 i:intfcr, .&04 looa Boll Bardwmr. Dukn all The: a. IUner ai.Buia.pr 1U061KK Tour. l,va, by rosil, poal paid, Cifculara fraa. AdOraae 11, W. Biu 00b Dratut IU, IPS 1 k. Dr. J. VnllPr's t'nli!'rni;i Wn CRnr Uillci'S nro a purely Vcgctablo proparntion, inado c'liclly from tlio na tive hoibs found on tlio linvrr ranges of tho Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, tho medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without tho uso of Alcohol. Tho question is almost daily asked, "What is the cause of tho unparalleled success of Vixkcak Wit TEKst" Our answer is, that they remove tho causo of disease, and tho patient re covers his health. They nro the great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, f pcrfeol Ucnovator nnd invigorator of tha ejstom. Kccr Lcfmo in tho history of tio world lias a incilicina luica comjionndfif1. fos.scssinjr tlio rcmnrkable qualities of Vikkoar Hittkiis in licaliiifr the tick of every diseaso man is heir to. They aro a pentlo Purpativo as well as a Tunic, relieving Congestion or Inflainiiiation tA tho Liver and Visceral Organs, iu liilious The proportios of Dn. Walkeii's t Inhoap. liiri Kits arc aperient. Diaphoretic, Carminative, Xtitrilions. Laxative, Uiuretie, Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorilic, Altera tive, and An'.i-Hilious. Grateful Thousands proclaim Vin egar Bitters the most wonderful In vigorant that ever sustained tho sinking system. No Person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones aro not de stroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. JJilious, Remittent ami Inter mittent Fevers, which are so preva lent in tho valleys of our great rivers throughout tho United States, especially thoso of tlio Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan sas, Hed, Colorado, Urazos, Hio Grande, l'carl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro anoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during tho Summer and Autumn, and remarkably bo during sea sons of unusual heat and dryness, aro invariably accompanied by extensive de rangements of tho stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow erful intiucuce upon these various or gans, is essentially necessary. Thero is no cathartic for tho purpose equal to Dlt. J. WA LEEK'S VlXEGAK BlTTEKS, as they will speedily remove tho dark colored viscid matter with which tho bowels aro loaded, at the samo timo stimulating the secretions of tho liver, and generally restoring tho healthy functions of tho digestive organs. Fortify the body against disoaso by purifying all its tluidiwitli Vinegar Witteiis. Xo epidemic can tako hold of a system thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head ache, Pain in tho Shouiders, Coughs, Tightness of tho Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of tho Stomach, Bad Tnsto in tho Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita tation of tlio Heart, Inflammation of tho Lungs, Pain in tho region of tho Kid neys, aud a hundred other painful symp toms, aro the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits thau a lengthy advertise nient. Scrofula, or King's Evil, Whito Swellings, Ulcers, Kn-sipulns, Swelled Neck. Goitre-, Scrofulous Inlltiiniuutiims, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Olit Sores, liruntious of the Skin, Sore lives, etc. In these, as in all other constitutional Dis eases, Walker's Vineoar liriTKits havo shown their great curative powers iu tho most obstinate and intractable eases. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Kcmit tent and Intermittent' Fevers, Diseases of tlio Blood, Liver, Kidncvs aud Bladder, these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated lilood. Mechanical Diseases. Persons en gaged in Paints and Minerals,' such as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance iu life, aro subject to paralvsis of the Bowels. To guard against this, tako a doso of Walker's Vin kua h Bittkhs occasionally. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tel- tcr, Salt-Kheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples. I'Ustules, Boils, Carbuncles, King-worms, Scald-head, Soro Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discoloration of tho Skin, Humors aud Diseases of the Skin of whatever nauio or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by tho uso of these Bitters. Tin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the S7stem of so many thousands, are etlectually destroyed and removed. No system of medicine, no vermifuges, no an tneliiiinitics will free the system from worms like these Bitters. For Female Complaints, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of wo manhood, or the turn of life, these Tonio Bitters display so decided au influence that improvement is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when ever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul ; your feeliugs will tell you wlieu. Keep the blood pure, aud tho hearth of the system will follow. R. H. M DONALD & CO., Druggist! and Gen. AgU., San Francisco, California, aad cor. of Washingrton and Charlton Sta., N. Y. Bold by all Urugiitati land Dealer. N.'Y.'N. U.-No. t. GENTS WASTED tor onr popular new book, LittleFolks In Feathers and Fta And Others in Neither " OLIVE THORN E. Th fintit book on Nt-turtl tilttrvr rot tin bp. Amuim iud iNaTmnciivs. Lvtryhu.y pruooutiMt Tl charming. Bnt'fu:ljr Itluitnitd Juol ihe thin for fouag turf old. AjrtnU uyi li itbbMl 1. tug lXOathttycrOTCaDVaMJf r. Do not fat I to leud f of cifCvlara ai.d UlualraMd tp- fa.MU.FKEtt TO ALL. Now la U Umff BiMftBd women to Biakniny. Add?-, DLSTIN, GILMAN CO., Hartford, Conn. JUST THE BOOK MONEY IN IT KVUE ! Joat out Uaelul. Handoma, (jliuap. Bella everr where. Rend fur Proeiiectua to K O BKI1IOMAN. 5 Barulny Hlm.t. V , . 171) Weat Kounb Slreut, ClnclnnaU. O. n 1'UB NEARLY THIltTY YEARS THE (Richmond Prints Have been held In high esteem by those who um a Calirol rttey are produced iu ill the tvnelli- of rhHUifinR faab Ions, and in conservative atyit-B iuitsd to the wauU of mauy penana, Auoiig the Utter are the "STANDARD GRAY STYLES,' Proper for the houae or atreet heautlf ul in design ana pleaatns lu ooloru.r CHOCOLATE STANDARD STYLES, In reat Tartety, and widely known aa moat eerrlceahla nriola. NothinK belter for dally wear. Theae i,MHit or lUl,nu quai,A ahnr.. you, reuller ahoul have them, and your examination and approval will coincide? O AAA Afrenln Wnntrtl i IIt th. Inent Dr. PaKOOaer. ILliVrKA'! Kit' ifi kiihJomtd and flnpoii d.lirat. aubwcU and hence Boston or CluoliuiaU.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers