Calendar for 18T5. mim "9 !$ frill! III! I 111 July -I 1 2 3 4 8 ft 7 8 din; 11-12 1.1 14 1.1 ir, 17 1H 19 211 2l22'23 241 21 2ti:27,2fl2l3U 31, he. "i" 2 hi "4 "i "e "r W 9 Ul'll 12 13 14 IS IB 17 i 1SI 1 9!2il 21 22 21ai 2,'ii2627 28 29 30.311... Sept. ... ... ... 12 3 4 8l 6 7 8 9 in II 12 l3;i4'ls'irJi7 is 19 211 21 22123,24 28 20 27i23,29j.1U ;, Oct. ... ... ... ... ... 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 in ll'l2!1.1 1l'l5 10 17 1S-19 2n;2l22 23 24 25,20 27 28,2SI,3U Rot. ''! "i "i 'S "i "s W 71 8 9 in 11 12 13 WIS IB 17! IS 19 21) 21 22 23 24,25;20 27: 28,29,30,... ...La ...j VN. 1 2 3 4 ft 6! 7 8 9 10 11 12'l3il4 IS IB 17 ll' 19 2n;21 122,23121 25j 20 27 21" 29,3oLll ... 1 1 ft d r 11 12 i.i H i:, ir, If IS ai 21 22 2.1 2S 2(1,27 28 2U 30 i 2 s l it1 r, Rl 9 111 11 12 1?, Win 17 1 19 2ii 2 23 21 25j20 27 "i "i 's "e'"o ! 9 I" 11 12 11 15 If. 17 is! 19 31 22 2.1 21 r.,20,27 2 :W,3I... ... Feb. Sir. Ajril,, ; 7! f! r i" 12 1.1 U IS 10 17 19 21 21 22-83 21 3 4, i V f in 11 12 13 H 11 17 IS 19 2H,;i 22 21 25 2(i 272i,29, n I (I l(i 2.1 uu,'... .311... ... ...I I 2 3; 4 IS I 7' S 0 1" Iw2 14 1.1 IB 17 1' 19 21 22 21 24 25, 2(i, 2 29 ...I... I...' 6 13, !2l 27 THE YEAK 1874. A Look llnck nt Hie Nnlnlilr livcntn nl'llic Twelve .llnnllix. Another twelvemonth has jmssod into history. It Iihh not been a yeiir crowded with remnrknlile events. Cirent wars, or political convulsions, hnve not occurred events that lix dittos in our minds most strangely. The Ashantep war came to nn end as the year begun. The civil 'disorders in Spain have Listed through the whole twelve months, but nearly as much ink lias been shed in describing them as there has been blood spilled. War nt one time threatened between China mid Japan, with reference ; Ur i !.;:ni u Formosa. The quarrel was peacefully arranged. The Dutch war ngainst the Achinese still continues. There was a short rebellion in the Argentine Ke public. In the United States there were insurrections both in Arkansas and Louisiana, but they were easily quelled. No part of the world has been seri ously atl'ected by epidemic disease. In deed, the year 187-t may take rank as one of the healthiest veins of which we have any record. Famine, however, attacked British India ttud Asiatic Tur key. In India the evil was greatly lessened by the prompt action of government. The supply of food was kept in the country, and distributed at the important points. There was not n little sull'ering, nnd some deaths followed ; but when the famine of 1874 is compared with earlier Indian famines, it seems but a trilling disaster. With the means now at the command of the civilized world, a great famine can now be only the result of in dolence and neglect. Turkey, being less advanced than India, wull'ere'd more. Disasters by sea and laud have been les3 numerous than usual. There have been wrecks, railroad accidents, tires and floods, but they have not been so terrible in their ell'ects as in some former years. While there has been such a marked absence of the great destroyers of life and property, the crops of' the world have been prodigious. There are always exceptions to general prosperity, and in Kansas and Nebraska the farmers have suffered from the grasshopper plague ; but altogether the earth has not yielded so abundantly ns in 1871 for very many years. Farmers everywhere have more produce than they can sell at a proiit. Abundant cvom nlways bring com mercial prosperity, mid we may con fidently expect that this year's overflow ing harvest will not prove an exception. Business throughout the world, and especially in the United States, has been depressed. The ell'ects of the panic of 1873 nre still felt. Kecovery from dis aster of any kind is necessarily slow, and another year must probably pass be fore business can regain the prosperity of eighteen months ago. But the ex cellent harvest of 1874, as wo have said, will greatly contribute to the return of better days. Important political changes have taken place during the year. In the United States, the Kepublican party has been badly defeated. In England, Par liament was dissolved early in the year. The new House of Commons is strongly conservative, causing the liberal govern ment of Mr. Gladstone, to resign, and bringing in the tory government of Mr. Disraeli. Two or three cabinet changes have taken place in France, and that country seems to be on the eve of other important events. Spain has passed under the dic tatorship of Marshal Serrano. Italy has had a Parliamentary election which re sulted favorably for the government. Germany, too, has elected a new Reich stag, and has been excited over what is called the persecution of Catholic bish ops and priests. Austria and Russia have had neither internal nor external disorder, and no startling events of mo ment, except what have been already mentioned, have taken place in Asia", Africa or South America. The list of the dead of 1874 contains some great names. That which comes nearest home to the largest number of hearts is the death of Charles Sumner. France has mourned over Guizot. Music has lost the sweet voice and the charm ing presence of Madame Parepa Rosa. In January we first heard of the death of Dr. Livingstone, the great African ex plorer. Kuiilbach, the great Germam painter; M. Van ile Meyer, one of the founders of tho'Belgian monarchy; llerr von Malliiickvodt, a German political leader of great influence; Jules Michelet, a famous author; Lunalilo, King of the Sandwich Islands; Shirley Brooks and Tom Hood, two English humorists; Chung and Eng, the Siamese twins; and mauy others will bo called to mind as having departed this life during the past year. The year 1875 is full of promise. In July the United States enters upon the ono hundredth year of its existence ns a nation. Let us hope it will be the be ginning of n new era of prosperity. For ourselves, it is important that we should look upon each additional year of life as a fresh opportunity for self-improvement, and so act that when its history is reviewed we may have nothing to regret. Lost Her Jewels. The Countess of Dudley waited for the train in the Pad dington station, and Miss Scott, an at tendant, held the precious case which contained the countess' jewelry. It was heavy, and Miss Scott put it down ; but she put her foot on it, in order that any casual observer might be informed of its great value by this queer precaution. Miss Scott's vigilance slept. In conver sation she forgot the case for a few momenta, and when she remembered it it was gone. It is still gone. At the hot springs of Aishan, India, some six years ago an Englishman wan tonly dropped a mangy our into the publio bath. The people took great oft'ence at this act, and to this day refuse to afford a foreigner any accommodation in their village, or even to exchange a word with him. ::i:d: Alfonso XII, the Spanish King. Tho Prince who has jnst been declared King of Spain is in his eighteenth year. His mother, tho ex-Queen Isabella I., was compelled to quit Spain on the suc cess of tho revolution of 18f8, and took up her residence at the chateau of Pan, placed nt her disposal by the French Emperor. From there she issued a pro test (Sept. 30, 1808,) ngninst tho new order of things in Spain, the Provisional government having declared her for feiture of tho throne. On tho 2"th of June, 1870, she renounced all her claims to the Spanish crown in favor of her son, Alfonso. Tlin roval exiles have re sided alternately nt Paris, and Geneva since. In tho election in the Cortes for a king, tho Prince of Asturias received eight votes, ten others of his ndherents casting their votes in blank. From Geneva, the ex-Queen issued n protest against the election of Amitdeiis to tho throne. Don Alfonso meanwhilo was re ceiving tho usual education of a Bour bon Prince, under the supervision of priests and Spanish courtiers who still adhered to the fortunes of the exiles, until last October, when, by permission of the British government, ho was ad mitted to tho Military School at Sand hurst, England, where he remained un til he received the invitation to visit the Spanish army of tho North and acted upon it. On Dec. 2'2d nn address of congratulation was sent to him by Span ish grandees, to which he replied, as suring them that the monarchy alone could terminate the disorders and un certainty which prevail in Spain, and that a majority of tin people of Spain were agreed, and had declared that ho only is "the rightful representative of the Spin Hi Monarchy." A Native "Thanksgiving" Dinner. It is an old established custom here, says nn American naval oflieor writing from the Saiufwieh Islands, for every subject to go at least once n year to the residence of the King with a gift. It usually consists of fruit, vegetables, pigs, or poultry. For some time past long processions called ImLnptt have poured into the palace grounds with these offer ings to the King. It is a picturesque, and even touching sight to see the simple-hearted people, with their volun- ; tary gilts olten nothing more than a ' bunch of bananas or a few roots of taro, 1 (but tho best they have) thus render J homage to their chief. Sometimes a re i fractory pig, unconscious of the honor j nbout to be conferred upon him, breaks ! from the ranks, and has to be carried; or an irrepressible rooster begins to , crow, giving a ridiculous touch to the picture. If it could be supposed that j one-hundredth part of the pyramid piled I before the palaco was cooked for dinner, the tables would, indeed, have groaned. Whole boat loads were sent to the sailors j of the Benecin, and there was still ; enough left for all Honolulu to give 1 thnuks over. About Newspaper rootage. A vexed question lias arisen under the new United States postal law compelling publishers instead of subscribers to pay the postage on their papers. Hundreds of letters are daily reaching publishers setting forth that they paid yearly post age in advance last June, ami now they want to know by what right they are re quired to pay it anew from January 1. We don't know 'of any light, says the New York Suit. Congress has no power to invalidate contracts, yet its new postal law does just this thing. Of course, as the publisher is compelled to pay from January 1, whether the subscriber has paid in advance or not, he looks to the subscriber for reimbursement. We sup pose, to meet such cases as that of our correspondent, it is competent fur the postmaster-general to older the local postmaster to reimburse the subscriber. If the post-ollice department will receive the receipts of such subscribers from the publisher nt valuo in part payment of weekly postage bills, every publisher will be happy to aid the department and the public in setting right what is now evidently a wrong and a hardship. A (.'ootl Suggestion. i A saving woman at the head of the family is the very best savings bank es ! tablished one receiving deposits daily j and hourly, with no costly machinery to manage it. The idea of saving is a : pleasant one, and if the women would J imbibe it at once, they would cultivate ; and adhere to it, and when they are not S aware of it, would be laying the foimda I tion of a security in a storm time nnd shelter in a rainy day. Ihe woman who sees to her own house has a large field to work in. The best way to make her comprehend it is to have an account kept of all current expenses. Probably not one woman in ten has an idea how much are the expenditures of herself oud lumily. here from one to two thou sand dollars are expended annually, there is a chance to save something if the effort is made. Let tho housewife take tho idea, act upon it, and she will save many dollars perhaps hundreds where before she thought it impossible. This is a duty, yet not a prompting of avarice, but a moral obligation that rests upon the woman as well as upon the man. The wspnper Will Do It. One of the surest indications by which to judge of the enterprise and intelli gence of a community is be found in tho character of the newsjiapers which it sup ports. It may be taken for granted, as a rule, that the patronage of local news papers is in proportion to the intelli gence and thrift of the population that they are intended to serve; and though of course the ubilities of the conductors of such journals have an important in fluence upon their fortunes, the fact still remains that, as a rule, communities which support their local press liberally get in return newspapers which are credi table to the towns in which they are pub lished. A neatly-printed, handsome newspaper, with all its columns well filled, is u proof which rarely fails that it is issued in a prosperous, go-ahead town. Shakers Ejected. The Shakers' community at New Forest Lodge, near Lymington, in Eng land, were ejected from their residence by the sheriff, acting for the mortgagee. Twenty men and 111 women and chil dren wero turned out, together with all their furniture, to the value of jl,000. Shelter was offered them, but they re fused it, and stayed in the road all night singing and praying. The weath er was most inclement, snow and heavy rain falling throughout the night, ac companied by a strong east wind. Tho scene in the morning was beyond de scription, whole families crouching to gether with such covering as they could obtain on the roadside, half perished with cold and hunger. Forty-eight Young Men's Christian Associations own buildings to the value of two million dollars. There are nine hundred and forty Young Men's Chris tian Associations ui this country. NEWS OF THE DAY. Items ol Intr-rrnt from Home nnd Abroad. Ooorgo Heilly was convicted of burglary in tlio ncconrl degren, in breaking into tho miser liiitlior Bryant's room in New York, from which $123,000 worth of money and valuables wore stolon. He was sentenced to ten yearn in State prison Two men, captured in rulaski county, Ark., a few weeks ago for robbing a store and boat in Yell county, wero convicted hi tho Circuit Court at Little Itock, and cnt to the jienitontiary for fivo years. Tho men be longed to a gang of four who wore supposed to bo the Gadxhilluin. . . .Mrs. Cronk, of Wanaquo, N. J., who was cliargod witli killing 'Junius Luke, a neighbor, who frequently offered her insults, haH been indictod for manslaughter. Tho rassaic county prosecutor made an elTort to induce the grand jury to indict for murder in the flint degree, but without success Com modore Vanderbilt has purchased from Mr. B. Wntovson, of Now Jersey, tho bay trotting gelding Boy for $0,000 Tho election in Nowbnryport, Mass., for Mayor' in plnco of Gushing, elected and declined, resulted in the choice of the Hon. B. F. Atkinson, Republican, over Eliphalet Giiflin, Jlrmocrat, by 4G majority in a total vote of 1,352 Ooneral Sheridan telegraphs that Captain- Keycs lias captured 52 Clieyeiiiios and 70 ponies at tho north folk of tho Canadian river. Ooneral Pope report b tho surrender of 100 more hoHtile CheyenncH and Arrnpnlinrs to I.ienr.-CVl. Neill at the agency t'hauncey ltose, of Terra Haute, Ind., mada a donation to iiiHlilu tions located there of $350,000, divided bb follows : To the Tcrro Haute. School of Indus trial Science if '00,000, and to tho Vigo county Orphans' Homo 150,000. Ho has before given large sums in benevolence and charity, including $100,000 to tho Ladies' Aid Society of j Tcrro Hanto, $50,000 to Wabash College, and a largo sum to charities in Now York. Ho has ; also promised $100,000 to the Indiana Stato Normal School, located there Tho oflicial IJawtte of Berlin publishes Prince Bismarck's circular note of the 14th of May, 1S72, which was reml in the secret schsien pi tho im Arnim trial. Tho note declares that because of the declaration of the dogma of the infalli bility of the Pope it is desirable thai the powers should tako steps toward concerted action in view of the next Papal election. John Murphy, who was banged at Carson, Nevada, for the murder of J. 11. McCallum, vas a native of Scotland, and at one time traveled with John ('. Ifeenan, giving Bparring exhibitions Wharton Brothers i Co., iron Aianufaclurers, tiled their petition in bank ruptcy. The aggregate of the libilities of the firm is $219,5:11. The assets are stated at $:103.517 Thomas Beimel, Treasurer of Cumberland county, Mo., was knocked down in his ollice and the safe robbed of between tH.OiiO nnd $10,000. One of the rubbers first engaged his atteu'iou by ivdiing to have a check cashed mid immediately afterward knocked him senseless. With the aid of a confederate, tho safe was plumb-red of its con tents. Mr. lVmieU's poekutH were also rilled.. The thieves escaped A terrific faction fi'ht between the Dwyors and O'Briens nt kin's Mills in Tcmplcton. Canada, took place ou Christmas day. Tbero wero seventeen of lawyer's adherents to lift ecu of O'Brien's. They fought until evening and every man had to be carried away. A priest tried to stop the lighting, but ho was alto beaten The superintendent of tho New York stato Asylum for the IiiKtue says that Kate Stoddard, who killed Charles Goodrich in Brooklyn, is a hope less lunatic John Johnson, the murderer of Andrew Johnson, was sentenced in Clove land, Ohio, to be hanged on tho 2th of April. John Goodman was hanged in Ottawa, for the murder of the Haywood family last April. Tho prisoner confessed tho crime while on scaffold. the Jeremiah Post, a farmer, of 1'ast Meadow, j Long Island, went to New York with a load of ! hay. On his return he i-topped at Hempstead j an.l took several drinks. In the morning his i wife, alarmed at his absence, went to the barn. : There sho taw the wagon overturned, and ' found Mr. Tost under the wagon, bis neck ! broken. The wagon was loaded with Mans, and had been unset by piles of stones 1 Since tho famine set in in Asia Minor 50,000 ' persons have migrated from various parts of the country to the city of Ad ma, half of wkoni ! have since succumbed to disease. The Btrango i climate, distress, and extreme rapaciousness I of tho tax-gatherers aggravate tho mortality. ! Mrs. Nolan was found dead in bed in Chicago with a knife wound in her side. "er two little children arc too young to givo any ac count of tho mother's death. The. husband said his wife died about nine o'clock. That ho went for help, and afterward got drunk, and failed to return. Ho professes to know nothing about his wife's wounds Two men, Fuller : and Clemens, at Fredericksburg, Mo., quarreled ' ubout whisky, and Clemens shot Fuller with a i double-barreled shot gun, putting tho contents I of two barrels into him. Fuller, although : nearly blown to pieces, stabbed Clemens, almost , disemboweling him. Both men died j 1 Another case similar to the Guibord litigation ' is likely to arise out of tho refusal of the ! ; ltomau Catholic clergy to bury tho remains of I a late murderer at St. Mario, in consecrated ! ground. The remains are interred for the ' present in an unconsecrated portion of the cemetery The recent labor dispute in tho Bestroada slate quarries, South Wales, which . aated nearly three months, cost tho workmen I about $123,000, besides the lows, in wags I There are nearly 22,000 granges erganized in the United States. Missouri, Iowa, and Teu ! nessee are the banner States. Tho membership j exceeds 1,300.000. It is claimed that the ; oider now lias over $17,000,000 invested in elevators, grain warehouses. Hour mills, agri ! cultural implements, cattle-feeding materials, , and similar factories, banks, fire, and storm i insurance companies The Spanish army j accepted Don Alfonso as King. The young j mau'is a sou o' ex-Queen Isabella, and eighteen ! years of age, j Belgium has recognized Don Alfonso, and I it is announced that most if not all of the courts of Europo will do so as soon as his representatives are accredited The United States public debt statement shows au increase of $3,059,007.88 during the month of Decem ber i coin balance, $82,5S7,440.91 j currency balance, $13,592,031,22 ; certificates of deposit, $41,200,000 ; coin certificates, $23,510,000 A dispatch has been received from tho Carlist headquarters denying any defection on the part of either officers or men, in consequence of the proclamation of Don Alfonso, or in favor of the new king A company of United States cavalry has parted from the Red Cloud agency to oust the miners from the Black Hills. . . .While Charles Myers, of Salem county, N. J., was in jail, his wife was at work at a neighbor's, his two boya, aged nine and eleven years, amused themselves by building a fire iu the shed adjoining the house. The flames speedily got beyond their control, burning down the building and au infant child that was in the cradle The governments of Switzer land, Australia, and Belgium have adopted stringent measures against the importation into those countries of American potatoes in fected with the Colorado beetle F.x.-1'riest Gordeman, of Philadelphia, has been remanded for trial for the embezzlement of funds-belonging to St. Bonif acius'a Roman Catholics Church, after a bearing upon a habeas corpui. A farm house and barn, with their contents, owned by John Swallow, in Dunstable, Mass., were bnrnod. Mr. Bwallow entored tho burning barn and was burned to doath Mary lynn and Edward Muson wore burned to death by the burning of Smith Lynn's bouse near Blairsvillo, Pa., and Mrs. Lynn, another of his daughters, and Clara Stewart wero fatally in jured by jumping from the windows Tho Sonhcgan National Bank of Milford, N. II., recovored most of its bonds and securities stolon from its vault on the 10th of October last. Tho property, amounting to about 112,000, was recovered through tho president and oOlcials of the bank, who say the bonds wore recovered witbiii 11 vo hundred miles of that placo, nnd they claim that no compromise was mado with tho robbers, Tho peoplo of Milford aro Jubilant. Tho German Ambas sador has informed tho Duko Decazos that Germany iu prepared to recognize Alfonzo as King of Spain. Tho king of tho Belgians has sent bis personal congratulations to Alfonzo. James McCanley is supposed to havo been burned to dentil during a liro at Port Jervis, N. Y County Treasurer Kblor, of Milwaukee, has been obliged to vacate bis ollice, being a dofaultor to the auount of SU.OOO. Tho father of Don Carlos has given his adhesion to King Alfonzo. Other supporters of tho Bourbon I'rclcnder are expected to fol low his example, thus compelling Doy Carlos to Iny down bis arms nnd recognize tho now reijimr or rctiro to exile .... Upon tho assembling of tho Louisiana Legislature an intense excite ment existed. Both the men claiming to bo Governor of the Slato issued proclamations to the peoplo. Tho Conservatives elected Wiltz for Speaker, tlio other party declining to vote. Shortly after United Slates troops entered tho Stale house and unseated tho newly-elect' d Speaker and live other members. General Sheridan is iu command at Now Orloans, and telegraphed to Washington ns follows : I have to announc e to you the existence in this Stato of a spirit of dcllanco to all lawful authority and nn Insecurity of life which is hardly re alized by tlio general government or the country nt large. The lives of citizens have become o jeopardized that unless something is dono to give protection to tho peoplo all security usually afforded by law will bo over ridden. Detinnco to tho lnws nnd tho murder tif individuals seems to bo looked upon by tlio community hero from a standpoint which gives impunity to all who choose to indulge iu c ither, nnd the civil government appears powerless to punish or even arrest. M. D. McCornnck, road supers isor of the Kansas Pacific railroad, and also Mayor of Brookville, has been arrested and committed at F.llsworth, Kansas, charged with embezzling largo sums of money from the Kansas Pacific railroad during tho years 1S0S, 'GO, and '70 The residence of Milo Buggies, at Put-in-l!ay, Ohio, was burned, nnd his mother, sister, and sister's child was bullied to death. Mr. Bug gies jumped from n window and was fatally in jured Rachel Coward was sentenced to twenty years' imprisonment iu New Brunswick, N. J.. for killing Charles Ten Broeck Joseph Shields, of tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company, was killed at Princeton Junction Alarms- ' til'A ill flrillK.Altni'rr SI I' il.t.,ivn.l nitf tl... business portion of tho town. Tlio loss is about 200,000, with but little insurance. Tho Meroncy Hotel, the Orangeburg AVirs building, nnd nil tho stores ou Russell street were de- troyed The ox-King of the Two Si.ihes has visited Alfonso, and assured him that the Counts Cascrta and Bari will withdraw from the Carlist cause James Jeffries, a member of the Louisiana Legislature, has filed a suit in tho United States Circuit Court against Generals Sheridan, Emory, and Do Trobriaud, for irlOo, 000 damages for ejecting him from his seat in tho House of Representatives. A similar suit was also tiled by George D. Kelly, who was also i ejected Tho United States ship Pcusacola has been detailed to carry King Kalukaua to his homo At Rotherham, England, an ex plosion of tire-damp took placo in a coal mine, killing eight persons. UNITED STATES CONGItESS. Semite. Jloses Taylor and other citizens petition that they were owners of merchant vessels which were destroyed by the Shenandoah, and ask to share in tiie award. The following bills wero reported adversely from the i-'inauce committee and indefinitely postponed : The House bill tixing the umouut of legal tender notes nt vIuu.ihiILOOO. The i JIoukc bill authoriin uold note banks to issue i circulation to tho extent of ninety per centum j on the amount of United States builds deposited j ! ns security, anj Senator Stewart's bill to nro- ! mimcv on 1,, i,.,,,!..,.., r, k,,i..m ,,- ,,..11 as security. Senator Alcorn's bill making United States silver coins a legal tender for amounts not ex ceeding -rlOd was reported adversely, but placed on the c alendar. Senator Davis's bill to reduce the tax on cir culation of State bunks to un amount ciuul to that paid by national banks wus reported ad versely, but ou motion of Mr. Sargent was place i on tho calendar. Tho bill to remove tho limitation restricting the circulation of banking associations issuing notes pavuble in gold, was refuted favorably. It provides: That so much of section 5. lSj i,f the revised statutes of tlio United States ns limits tiie circulation of banking associations organized for the purpose of issuing bonds payable in gold, Keverally. to tho umouut of one million dollars, be. and the saino is, hereby repealed ; and eac h of such existing banking associations may increase its circulating notes, and new bunking associations may be organized in accordance with the existing law without re spect to Much limitation. Mr. Thurman (Dem.). of Ohio, offered the following resolution: JtiHitrnl, That the l'resident of the United States is berebv re- ipiestcd to inform the Senate whether any por tion of the army of the United States, or any ollicer. oliiccrs. soldier or soldiers of such army did iu any manner interfere or intermeddle with, control or seek to control tho organization of the lieneral Assembly of the State of Louisi ana, or cither branch thereof, on the 4th inst.; and especially whether nuv person or persons claiming seats in each brunch of said Lcgisla- , ture have been deprived thereof, or prevented 1 from taking the same, by any such military j forco, ollicer or soldier ; and, if such has been tho case, then that tlio President inform the I Senate by what authority such military inter vention und interference have taken place." JIoiinv. Mr. Orr reported a bill granting right of way and depot grounds to the Oregon t cntral I'acilie railway. Mr. llolman moved au unienduient I that tiie States through which the road muv I pass shall always have tho right to regulate the rates fur carrying freights and passengers. Agreed to, and the bill passed The new army bill, which was discussed, ap propriates 27,71.5ii0. It forbids recruiting beyond tlio number of 25.(100 enlisted men, in cluding Indian scouts and hospital stewards. Opinions of the Tress. The Texas Xew Yorker Bays: "An old Scotch physician onco said to or e of his patients : Keep your feet wami, your head cool, and your bowels open, un1 there's little ."Use" can harm ye.' This aphorism is full of wisdom, and ex presses exactly what Dr. Walker's Cali fornia Viuegar Litters will do for you. We speak of what we know from nearly two years, practical experience in the use of this indispensable family medicine. Its office is to attack a lazy, torpid liver, and impart now life to this vital organ a proper flow of bile and a prompt dis charge ofreffote matter. A good diges tion and appetite are restored to the sutlerer. ure blood, the ' life of the flesh, ' is scared, and the patient soon feels himself a walking electrical battory. Good health is more precious than line gold Vinegar Bitters restores it, and is, therefore, above price. The man who discovered it is a philosopher and a benefactor of hid raoe." Com. All About Eggs. A writer in tho Medical Journal, dis coursing on dyspepsia says : We have seen dyspeptics who suffered untold tor ments'with almost every kind of food. No licpiid could bo taken without suffer ing. 5n-ad became a burning acid. Meat and milk wero solid and liquid fires. AVo have seen these same sufferers trying to avoid food and drink, and even going to tho enema spring for susten ance. And wo have seen the torments pass away and their hunger relieved by living uiion tho whito of eggs, which have been boiled in bubbling water for t'.iirty minutes. At the end of n week, we have given tho half yolk of tho egg with tho while, and upon this diet alone, without fluid of any kind, we havo seen them begin to gain flesh and strength, Olid refreshing sleep. After weeks of this treatment, they have been able, with cure, to begin upon other food ; nnd all this, the writer adds, without taking medicine. He says that hard-boiled eggs are not half so bad as lmlf-boiled ones, and ten times as eay to digest as raw eggs, even in egg "'gg. Tho huge, drastic, griping, sickening pills, constructed of crude, coarse, and bulky ingredi ents, arc fast being supei-scded by Dr. Pierce'n l'lensant Purgativo Pellets, or Sugar-Coated, Concentrated Root and Herbal Jnico, Anti Bilious Granules tlio " Little Giant " Cathartic or Mulliim in Yirro Physic. Modem chemical science enables Dr. Pierco to extract from tlio puces or tho most valnahle roots ami nertm their active medicinal principles, which, when worked into lit t lo pcllois or granules, scarcely larger than mustard seed, renders each little pellet ns active nnd powerful as a largo pill, while t bey nro much more palatable nnd pleas ant in effect. Dr. Ira A. Thayer, of Baconsburg, Ohio, writes: 'I regard your Pellets as I he best remedy for the conditions for which yon pre scribe them of anything I have over used, so mild and certain ill effect, and leaving tho bowels in nil excellent condition. It seems to mo they must lake tho place of all other ca thartic pills and medicines." Lyon ,t Mncomber, druggists, Vermillion. D. T.. say : "We think they nre going to sell like hot calves as soon as people get acquainted with Ihem.and will spoil the pill trado, as those (hut havo used them like them much better titan large pills."- Com. Most people like to hear of a good thing. Wo will tell thorn in confidence that, if tin-y want to be dressed well, they should wear the Warwic k Collar. An old adage says that with a nice collar and clean boots a man nlways looks well dressed. Remember the Warwick. Cwn. WoiiTHY or Note. An exchange says there is scarcely a day passes that we do not bear, either from persons comi' g into our ollice or in sono olhor way, of the success of .umwii's Anf(l.'u' IJnitiiftit in the cure of coughs and colds, so prevalent nbout town just now. Com. I f we can benefit tins readers of this paper any by recommending J'urMHt' I'uiyri tirv I'll1 to be the best nnti-bilious medicine in the country, we are willing to do so. We have had ubout as good a chance to know ae any one. ('O)ii. ltllinem lor I S75. New liritMnrtlclp.RfUH Timid ly, i'il'i.-,til.'. AiT'-nt u:int''d. succ-ss ifiininntcuil. A,lVs h. S. -MANN 4 CO., 1!:1 N. Howard St., Ualtimure. .Md. Tim Markets. NF.W YORK. Ilocf 'attic l'l hue to l-'.xtra bullocks oiiiliion to (,uucl Ic-Xiilis... Mih-il I'mis Hogs Live llresHecl Sin ei I.alnlis Cotton Middling lloiw Lxtra Wti-tern Suite Kxtra Wheat Iti'd V"stcrn No. 2 Slniug Kyi Stale It-irlcv Slate Hurley Mult Outs Mixed Western Corn Mixed We-tern Hay. prr cwt ns (rf ..50 U0 (a'.iO W OTH" Oi'v. 0s)4'i.-6 0s, . . o.'i.s, ) H7.; OliVn; US' 14V, illi 4 115 4 9.r 1 21 1 12 K4 1 30 1 HO 71 84 45 4.1 (a 5 2'l v?, 8 2i I tit, 1 2S ts. 1 viH W 91 (it, 1 42 r 1 4U tit IHi (4 S7 ca t'5 cs Ha , is 120 01 id. V.iU (n !4 no Cn 10 f.O l, 0 M Straw, per ewt . . . Hops 71b, 42m Id '5!ln 08 20 Ull ;)', I Pork -Mcen I ard 1'i.sh Muck'Tel No. 1, uew ' No. '2, new Ilry Cod, per cwt , Hcrrinir, s.-aled, per box.. Petroli'iini C'nuie tt crf3 Wool California Fieeee Texas " Aut:-aliuu ' .la on lo oa . 6 en 311 C 3r Kpflued, 12 a-2c 3-2 v. ca 3i (A 2s, 4 I. Butter State We.-deiu Itairy 40 80 24 19 3S l.i' 1)4 It) i:i (9 ii c; tii 3J Wesli-rn Velluw Western Ordiuary IVliiiNyivunia I'ilie Cheesy St:le i acterv . " Skimmed Wivtorli 20 21 40 111 11.1 lo 34 Eggs State... ALDAST. Wheat Hyp Stale... Corn Mixed., Harh-y state. Oath State... 1 3'.l 3 1 39 S7 (A S7 87,l;fi) 87,Y 1 4S ft 1 4S ea'.jc ea.'tf BUFFALO . spring I fiour......... 4 7.1 1 04 79 ti;) 1 00 1 iti (S 0 (10 Cf- 1 07 M 81 erf M lit 1 00 & 1 1:9 t w m at .o. z ! Corn Mixcil. , I : IK 1 live . harii-y ltALTiMom:. Cotton T.nw Multiling I'lour J'.y.ti-n Wlie.lt lied VeM.ru live Corn Vi-ilow (lata Mned retroleuui PIllLAnKLCUlA Flour 1', nnHylvati a Lxtra Wheat Wt-Htcl U lied Kye Colli Y liow .. Mixed Oats 51. x, U 13'efl) 14 fi 26 8 25 1 21 W 1 24 1(0 M 1 03 7'J l 82 03 (ii, P3 I'Ctf 05,V 5 BO 1 20 1 00 14 8i (i 6 25 M 1 23 & 1 00 tii, 85 (T., 85 m 64 61 lvtroleiuu Crude. OSHcaoS'i Iloflued, 121,' ! S. Wlimlnw tfc Co., Ship Hmkrr, l'nrtltttnlt .l x-iy , ' "Wo nmcHtlythtnk yourScii Foil in Bu iM'iinrlimH 4thr Hnkinir IVwdnni." I'M. MOIIt A; ( O., tinr-rgt N'jrt .-...''' Mi.tmtt :' Sfa Foam fiinitiineti nil th (unliti8 dusln-d in a lii'st-fljtsK HiikiiiK I'owiior." Try it. "It la jul the thing for Pvt-pep-firs ntii wt'jik pera.inn,. and ittr t ill fur the t nmn and well." M:tny Valuable cookuiK rt-eipes Bent tree, -it'tnl for t'irriil;ir to lil O. F. .KANT At CO., Uiyiiir mm Ni'v or k . Habit Cured A rc-i lulu and sure cure, without ineouvenic-nce, ind nt liume. An antidote that stands purely on its own merits. Send (or my quarterly raamzlne (M v.r you nothing), containing certificates of hundreds th:it hsvs been permanently cured. I claim to have discovered and produced the rinsr obiouiai. akd oiiLY suuK eras roa opivm eatihs. Dll. 8. B. COL.LIXS, La Porte, Ind. GF.UH HAPI1CCREI at Home. So I'Slilicltv. Terms moderate. Time short. Four years of un-nni-Hllrleil success. Describe case. 400 letUmotual: Address I)r.F.Ii.Marsh,tiulnc-,Mich. S O f f and expenses a month to acents. Andres 9UUa,L ETomJAKU, Jonesvllle, Mich. TVf flTlJ'P'Y "ipi'l'v wilb Stencil Key Check -t'-- V i.1 J-i X Outrit. I '.-itnintfue. f;iTiipli)h and full par ticulars I-'ri'i'. S. M. Si-f.m m. 117 HauMv rSt.. h.i -n. "V 4 AlI."' 1 AfiKSTS tor the " 1,11V anil ii i luir i:: .'Kiil.iriiliiinH ofDlt. 1.1 V. IXChTIIM:." Complex), authentic; a fresh book. Pricu suiu-d lo the titm'-. Address ii. I. KUSSKLL, Publisher, Boston, Mass. SIFT.TS. SIHlTfilTNS, PISTOLS JfBEYOtTEKS, llf anvanrl nTorvlrinrl R frill fctftllin Sendstampfor iuii iniorma- Ull. T. P. lUILUK 1RUV, U1VH1 CUl'SlV, O. (MIlTIIIVt; Kill YOU. Band stamp and get IMi.e lo all. Aililre&s HURST A CO., 76 Nassau Street, New York. WARRANTED A PER FECT CUKE tor (A corrt forms of PliJ8, LKP- koby. Scbofula, Ring Worm, Salt Rhkum, Can rial, Catarrh, Nkuralgia, Rhetm AiibM , Asthma DYbPEFhiA, Kidneys, and all dutaies of th (SKIN and BLOOD. Entirely vcjrtabi. Money returned in all casua of f.n aj. iUVVLK. Clitwiit, Boctou. bolj TerywUure. $1 bottle. Send ior Circular. CDM CDC V r FITS cured bytbeureof Robs UriLtro I Epileptic Remedies. Trial Pack- m. s airM t'rrtt. Fur circulars. BTldeuce ol uucbbit, etc., addteu R.QbS BROS., Richmond, lud. (JihyK A VKEIi r . A vent wauled everywhere. Fa WIU OUUIC WO. atica A Walseb, Pajtua, Ohio A LARGE ENGRAVING GIVEN EVERY TWO MONTHS, OR BIX ENGRAVINGS A YEAR TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER J)F THE NEW YORK FIRESIDE COMPANION. PROSPB1CTTJ3 FOR 1S75. TtlR NEW Vonit FIRESIDB COMPANION Itandi at th head of all the Weekly papers ruhllshecl In ths United States. In clroalatlon ll tqual to that of tho molt nldely circulated journ;il In the world. ' . ..... TlK-p-eat feature of 77,e A'ew Tort Flrtridt Companion IsOood Contlnned Storle. It eontnlm the sweetest and purest love stories. It has the largest list of popular story WTiteni, and cmstniiily oflre better stories than any other paper. Our readers will hear witness to our un its tried i-tToris In i.i.,irt,,w fi, ,.. finrinff 1fi7n ir hnne to furnish a ercuer number or good Btnrles and a greater amount of good matter of all descriptions, than has ever been (riven bu- : fore. As a Family Piiper, Th Xtm Yok fHrmvIt Companion is without a peer. At d in t oiiimura Ntorles will be pubiisnea constantly, ann new .irj i commenced about every second week, so that new readers will be aid to get the beginning of a i siory of Ihe new-dealers, or of ns, no matter at what lime they may subscribe. Back numbers can always be Lad, containing the cemmenvement of erery story. Th following in a partial Ul of our 'cmfri'6rc'r or 19T5. . . . , : OMVKtl OPTfC, . Join B. VVIt.l.IAMS. TONT PASTOR, PETROI.KUM V. VAstlY, CMItA 1'EltCY, WT RANDALL COMFORT, Mas. BUHNER IUYDKN. J. W. MACKKY, P. "AM. ; 1LTON MYERS. I.ESI.1R TIIORNE, FRANK COREY, AGILE TENNE, l'acr. JAM Ed DE MILLK, CiPT. CARLETON, WARY GRACE HALPINE, FIIIKLF.Y IIIIOWNE, lilUCJiTOP, MARY J. WINKS, P. W. PEAIieE. G. L. AIKEN, . O. SMALL, J AIJ1F.KT V. A1KEN.JOIIN BLUKItKIN, ALLAN MCANK. No effort Is spared to add lo the Interest and variety of the contents of the paper. Beautiful ; engravlnifs are distributed to subscribers free as supplements. Early In ls.75 we shall publish A ttw Mori hit Mm. onmner Hnyitm. A Jfrtii Morn by An Ha 1'ennr. A tirw Hiortt bu titlvnr Untie. Author of "True to his Aim." etc.. etc. A AVro story bif Tulip hiwtitr, Author of Detective ; " '.'The Lightning Detective," etc. Ate Htnru bi 1'rtif. Jam- Un Miltm, A Xrw Htnrit bu Ttr. .nin II. William, fortune;" .naurice rilntj-' " unner a nasK," eic. A ffrw Stnry by Mrs. ljuru Randall Comfort, Author of "Little day, or Disinherited," etc. JIumaroul Artlclr by I'rtroleum V. Knthy. A A-so Mary by frank Cori-y, Author of "Sweetheart and Wife," et. The paper will have the best Short Stnrim. Sketch, Vnetrji. Itiography, fi7i ion Articles, Jlumor, Uotnip, and Xatirrt in V.ormpamlmis. No efforl or pains arc spared to make the CORRESPONDENTS' COLUMN most attracllre and useful to our renders. This department Is edited by a gentleman of wide experience and sound Judgment, and a vast amount of Information Is given: answers to questions relating to lore and etiquette; legal and medical questions; Information for the kltehea and household ; In fact, an swsrs to all questions that turn up In life, csn be found In this column. Jl KA in Mi poll hl'lTLE FOLKS. This is and will continue to be one of the prominent features of the paper. The contributions to tills department aro by the very foremost writers for children In the country. This alone maes the FIRESIDE COMPANION Invaluable to every household where there are children. We know of instances where the little ones Insist upon having these articles read over and over again to them before the paper of the following week is issued ML'XRO'S GIRLS AM ltOVS OF AMERICA. The largest and most select popular weekly for young folks. It Is the only paper which con tains the kind of storieswbich mothers want to read aloud to little ones, and which every father may unhesitatingly place in the hands of bis children. It contains a larger amount and variety of good reading fur girls and boys than can be had in any other weekly or monthly periodical. TKRMH FOR 187SXOir IS THE TIME TO SVH9CRtK. MCKRO'8 GIKL8 AX HOI'S VP AMERICA and TUB XEW YORK FIRESIDE COMI'ANION : One copy of .Vunro't Girlt and Boyt of America will be sent for one year to any subscriber in the United States on receipt of $2.00; tiro copies for $; or, nine copies for $16. The A'ew York- Firei idt Companion will be sent for one year on receipt of $.1; two copies for $.; or, nine copies for $20. Getters up of Clubs can afterwards add single copies at $-2.ri0 each. We will be responsible for remittances sent In Registered Letters, or by Post Office Money Orders. Both papers sent to one address for $1.S0. Postage free. Specimen copies, with pictures, sent free. GEORGE MUNR0, Publisher, 84 Beekman Street, New York. 1 O. HOX, 0057. P A & l-i I O li & f " Smith's Illustrated Pattern Bazaar." B nWI I I WlH-WiThe only Magazine that IMPORTS STYLES aud SELLS Patterns or tbctu. Only $ I . I O a year, wltU a splendid premium. Btf iT CC17P V4 UrrbKl mm tiful OVERSKIRT with Clolli IModel, wiil be given FREE, as a Pre mlum, to the person who will CUT THIS OUT, and Fend it wiih their tub ecription to the " BAZAAR." No pontage on the magazine next ycarl " CHANCERS "Smith's) Instruction iu tcuiii analogue niauea lur one sianipt Address, very plain. Th C01RASR" OTtnUrt, lull ImoorUMl. kll thi.",,'1 ITic of I'ltlrrm, witli Cloib Mo3l BO Ct8 TO 820 PRR HAY usllr mad mm HsTsTsV u"r' "onm muu, riuuinu. Lswjri irirls nil over the count rv to Mil our anyone, wewmii men, woman, Days ana Jr K'3l Kniznivinps, Chrotnos, Crayon Draw " inrs, Iltuniination , Photir?Taph1eto.,eto. We now puhllHli the hnettt assortment ever placed befor (he public, and our prices aro marked down to low a to defy ail competition. Tiioae v ho cannot tfive the bunt DftM their whle time, or go tar away from borne, can add a handsome little, sum to their income by working for pa ! iu meir uwd loutiiiiin tiuriiiu imnr npiiru lime, j We have many old arrentB nt woik for us who hare j made can valuing for books, papers, etc., their tmsliieM for yearn, and Iheyall report that tuoy can make touch ; more money at work for ns than at anything elite. Oar f ricea are so low that all can afford to purchase, and lieretore the piuturtwt sell at sight at .ilnwut every house, i New beginners do as well an agents who have had large t experience, for our beautiful suhjert and low price are i appreciated by all. To make Urne sales everywhere, all an agent hap to do Is toshov the piirtnres fnun uon&e to house. Don't lo.ik for work elsewhere until you have seen what great inducements we offer yoa to make money. We have not space to explain all here, bat send us your address aud we will send toll particulars, free, by mail. Don't delay if you want profitable work for your leisure hours, or for your whole time. Now ts the favor able time to engage in this business. Our picture are the Anest and most pleasing in this country, and are in dorsed by all the leading papers, including the New York Herald. Those who cannot give the bu nimbus their entire attention, can workup their own localities and make handsome sum without ever being awny from home over night. Let all who want pleasant, pi'olitaldA employment, without linking capital. Bend us their addresses at one, and learn all about the business for themselves. Pieaae state what paper you saw this advertisement in. Address GEOUtjiE HTINSON A C O., Art Publisher, 1'ortluml, Maine. , W Pl-;it OA V Cummii-Mim, or Mill) a week hi Jdd9 Hry und ExueiifcHrV YVh offer it and will iiy l Apply now. a. WKB1.KK A 'P.. Martou. O. g?!gt!OK. AdESTS WUTEii NLW LOOK 0 Pv Mrt. P.cnhmiBe of Salt City, for It Mar tUe wile of a Mormon Hifh 1 rietL In Uutliictioo ly Mm. Mutt c Thw torv nt . oman'a eijiericncc hyt hare the "Ariiew (vs. mysteries, tec ret dump, etc. of the ftlurntunt nc . " wide-awake woukih m cj tliem." Uniiht, I tiro T.t tirrut It i Hip twtl new hook out. aCkUU7 OvrrjluiLtntj with pood thmyi for all. It U popular .-'itj where, with everybody, and ouUflU ill other bouki tire. M ona. Miiiiatcrs toy ' V $)cd tt.' .Eminent women endorse it Everybody wnnu it t and atjenU nro celling Irom 10 to CO a iluy f 85th thwaantl now in prctsi Wj want fiJOOiiiore trusty ogfiita NO W mm or womm-sp 1 .t will mail Oul til ( rvvto thoat who V.I canvoa. iai,- pamphUU with lull particular, Win, tu; nt .- U 4 iLVdujvM A. 1. WoRTnmuioM l( Co., UiirUord- Cunn. SENT FREE A Book exposing tho mytteriea of WATT and how unv one may operate mc- JJXi Ull ceaiully with h cut'itnl ot or )4MH. CompMe instructions mid illuitrati"iiis to hiij uddrttat. TI'.M ltlCIIX'i: iV 4., JiANKliRS AMD ilUOUKUS, li AVtUl Str'et, N'hw York. ASTHMA I CATARRH. HaMiiK tiUK-Mcii twenty year batweoa Uleant, death with AhillMA, I eipitnieute4 by trnm imundiuit roo la and l.erbe and iHUallDf ttie mad. ictne. I fortunately diaroveied a wondarftai rrmenj mu aura r lira ior Aaihtnaaad ratairh. Wanantfd to reltev auvritat paraiyaie ! diantl.T.ao ttie patient can 1 fa down lo rcatead alerp romfni tably. Ui uegiata are anppltad with '"'"l1" ir rui uiairiDillton. Bold of dmjtiri-iB. pHrkage l.v mail l. as, P. tA.(.I LL, Applo t-'reclL, Obiah fAA AiiKNTS VANTi:i immediately, to sel )wtl very desirable New Patent articles for housa keepers snd others. G. J. Caphwell, Cheubire, Conn Ati i:T.H WANTKO. M on or women. H34 a week, or (100 fortt'ited. Valuable tutmpli trrt, Wriffatnnceto F. M. KKKit, Tight h Street, New York- AOY i:UTIi:itS ! Knd 23 rciita to GEO. F. KUWKIsli 4 CO., 41 Park Row, N. Y .fnr their l amjhletof HKI M',eout4iiiiinK lists of 3(NM) news 15,000,000 Rlne. TO.OOO Klnat-rs, U.bOO l iuiK 1 Btrdwsr Bell TrirTa. l:.oi-r 1 1, hius. pr 100 til, it Tnnfrt ( 1,V5, oj 01.ll, post Vi4, Cif culsrs Ir... Addrcu a.T. auxaco. iMUtK,iu, Jii Apt-Ma Wiinteil tor B tbsamlDeut Dr. PANWA8T, ILLUSTRATED. It Is kitjh-iimvd and rompels upon dlirai subittoU aud heno. 1. imlDensely pnpuliLr. ror particulars and terms address HUBHAKli hko.S., publisber., tlilw PtilUdelphla, Dotwaw uuguiwi. II Mi II "ll "Old Sleuth, the Detective;" "The Shadow ( Author of " The Babes In the Wood;" "The Author of "Deadly Foes;" 'Fifhtlnt for a TWO or kHIITM 8 INSTANT DRESS ELEVATORS, and the Fatten of this beau I " ""nd for onr term, sample copy. 25 eta. Book, or Secret of Dreamaklngt" A. BURDETTE SMITH, P. O. Box 055. S14 Broadwav. Now Tnrlr CitVr. IS Dr. J. Walker's California Vin egar Hitters nro a purely Vegctablo preparation, mado cliielly from tho na tive hoibs found on tho lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without tlio uso of Alcohol. Tho question is almost daily asked, '' What is tho cause of tho unparalleled success of Vixkoai: Uit TEKst" Our answer is, that they removo the cause of disease, and tho patient re covers his health. They are tlio great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, & perfccS .Renovator nnd Invigorator of the system. Nover before in the history of tlio world has a medicine lieoti compounded rossessiiifr the rcinnrknlilo qualities of Viknoar 13ittkrs in heiilinjr the ick of every disease man is heir to. They are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving Conpestion or In (lamination ol the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Uilioua .Diseases. The properties of Dr. Walker's INEGAR Bittkrs are A perient. Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Bedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Altera tive, and Anti-Bilious. i. II. MrUO.YALT) A CO., i. :i-isis and Gen. Airta., S.in Francisco. California, and cor. of Washington and Charlton St.. N. . Sold by all Drugglfctx anil Dealers. N. Y. "N. U.-No. 5. C CONSTANT K.tlPl.OY.tlKVr. At home, Mala J or Komnlu, S30 a wi-tik uiiirttnted. Nn capital rc- 3 Hired. Particulars and valuable Bainpips sent fi-po. Ad ress, vrll h tie return stamp, C. K'iKS,illiamal)uri;h.N.Yi $250 A MONTH Aants wanted ervr where. Husiness honorable and 1 rst elnas. Particulars sent free. Adc rets WORTH A 0(1., St. Louis, Mo. Be MILLER & MILLWRIGHT A Monthly Journal of lrt paffee. Kvrj' Miller and Mill WTlglit should take it. Addre SIMPSON A CAl'LT, Ciutpn tti, O. $1.00 per annum. iSend for Bample copy. Thin PATtMT CABINET as riivmE LETTER FILE la useful toeverv ilVjT-i.-i' business man, to keep BlLLa,l.i,T. hf4 ,i!!";jsi i&UB or rwins aiwajs clean ana in aipnaoeucai oraeri ooia. 4,000 Letters, can be used on a deek or huns to the wall. Wo prepay Exprcsachargea. Send for alrcular ana prloe list with 1,000 referenaes. Address O. A. COOK tt OO Chicago, m. The Ways of Women, by Frof, J. V. C. SMITH, M. P., ana of taa moat ramarkabla Ttooaa cjriuutd frota tha Amarlaan piaia. Dr. Hall aaya. "Kterv L'tfAiTBa it A aicn Miaa ev iitaoaMATion." Tlta New York Wurld aa.a,lT ia a aooa voll aa aou laraaHATinii tor ot aisaa.1 Dr. Motba,taaaUbrat4 Fraaca pliyakclaa,aaa, " Kwunt riea is wain, Tnaenara it wiaaina." A rraad ?p p-r'nity fur kiiMUmikmDi;l WHY KIT STI1 L, nm-p'alniiif-af hard tWit ThU will aall. Band for aticulhra t aT mas. Dt'STIN, Gtl.il AN A CO., Kaitft rd, Coi.b. IOR NEARLY T1IIUTY YEA KM TUB Richmond Prints Have been beld In high esteem by those who ate a CaUro rimv an. nnutiiiwil in m11 i he nOTeltlt of eh an fin faK Ions, and in courvative styles suited to the wunta of many persons. Among the latter are the "STANDARD GRAY STYLES,' Proper for the house or street beautiful la designs an pleasing In ooloriiis- CHOCOLATE STANDARD STYLES, In arrest variety, and widely known as most serviceable) prints, Nothina; butter fur daily wear. These goods bear tirlrlsm quoted aW. Your retailer should havsj them, and your e lamination and approval will coincide.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers