FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. Itrenkln Colt for the Saddle. A member of the American farmers' club offored some hints abont breaking colts. He said that the first and all importnnt step to be gained is making the animal acknowledge a master. This is soon accomplished, provided the groom avoids betraying any fear in handling the colt and keeps his temper, always being quite gentle with the rest ive subject and careful not to needlessly startle or frighten him. When the colt is three years old it is time to begin the process of breaking him to the saddle or carriage or both, according to the needs of the owner. Before this age he can be halter broken and somewhat tamed, which greatly facilitates matters later. This can best be done by putting on a biting-bridle, that is, a bridle with a lorge, smooth bit and double set of reins, which will at the same time hold up the head and hold in the nose. These reins aro buckled to a girt as is also a back-strap with a crupper. Having put on this arrangement turn the colt out in a pasture and let him enjoy the biting bridle as best he can for an hour or two. Eepeat this several days in succession, after which try leading the animal be side another horse for a number of miles until he is thoroughly tired. The second time vary the route taken, so that unaccustomed scenes will meet his eye. By this treatment which should soon be followed without the trained horse the colt will learn to travel straight along, without turning and starting at every object he meets. The chief trouble comes when the animal is mounted for the first time. The mem ber advised trying an empty saddle be fore allowing any one to stride his back. Once mounted and somewhat under control, ride the colt from five to ten miles every day, teaching him the things he does not know, and gently correcting all his little tricks. At this stage of affairs the horse should be taught the different gaits: Fil-st, to walk at least five miles an hour; second, to trot (unless he is a natural pacer, in which case the pace should come sec ond); third, to run; fourth, to canter; and fifth, to pace. This member thought farmers very often overlooked the lm portance of teaching a horse to walk rapidly, and urged the necessity of their learning all nve of the paces mentioned. He thought, when practicable, that the custom entertained south of never driv ing saddle horses nor riding carriage horses is one to be recommended every where. medical Hints. To Uure a fcSoALD. Take the super fine alum flour and lard, and rub to gether to the consistency of a salve; ap ply over the part affected, and if any portion becomes dry, patch it with the same, but in no case remove any part that remains intact. It is said that common mullen, steeped strong and sweetened, is highly bene ficial for consumptives. It should be gathered in the early summer, dried, and taken continuously for some months. A Eeoipb to Cure Burns. Take a large handful of sweet clover, a piece of mutton tallow as large as a goose egg, if you have it if not, lard will answer, and simmer them together, and then strain; then add half as much beeswax as tallow, and half as much resin as beeswax, and melt together, and you will have an ex cellent salve for burns, as also for many other purposes. Care should be taken to keep infants' nursing bottles perfectly sweet and clean. As sulphur is used largely in the manufacture of the vulcanized India rubber, the action of any acid food on this is highly injurious to the health of children. The best preservative against this is to have two tubes, one in use and the other constantly soaking in water, iu which a little washing soda has been dissolved. Neuralgia is one of the most common of female complaints one of the most painful and difficult of treatment. It is also a cause of much mental depression, and leads more often to habits of intem perance than any other. This growing prevalence of neuralgia may to some ex tent be referred to the effects of cold upon the terminal branches of the nerves distributed to the skin ; and the reason why men are less subject to it than women may be to a great extent be ex plained by the much greater protection afforded by the mode in which the former cover their heads when they are in the open air. Feeding Plge. C. H. B., Genesee county, N. Y., writes to the farmers' club : "I am feeding a lot of young pigs for fall kill ing. Is oat meal and bran good, and does it make bone? Is oil meal good for pigs?" Reply. In feeding pigs for pork bone is not wanted, but flesh and fat. To produce the most of this we would use potatoes boiled, and corn, oats and bran ground together, mixed with them. We have fed with good results the following : One bushel of potatoes, boiled and turned with the water into a barrel ; then half a bushel of the ground meal poured in, and the whole mashed with a pounder into mush. This to be fed when cold. A handful of salt should be used with every such mess. Now that potatoes are cheap they will make cheap food. The ground meal mixed into a mash with boiling water also makes an excellent feed. Oil meal is not readily eaten by pigs. It is too rich for them. The Potato Beetle. Mr. Todd said to the American farm ers' club that the bugs were beginning to make their appearance in New Jersey. He knew of no remedy for them except catching and killing them. Mr. Crane said that by the use of paris green, mix ed with water, millions of them can be killed in a short time. Dr. Trimble said that there was a good deal of un necessary fear about these bugs. There were plenty of bugs last year, yet the potato crop was unusually large. Judg ing from this we should say that some of the members of the club never saw a potato patch that the bugs had been playing in, and which looked as though a fire had swept through it. Singular Murder Case, A curious case of killing is reported in San Francisco. Mrs. E. Perkins and Willie, her son, a boy fourteen years old, and Jack Connors were sitting in the portico of Mrs. Perkins' lodging house one evening, when a man passed wearing a very peculiar hat. The boy called out: "Oh, what a hat I" The man stopped and said : " If yoa don't like my hat you had better come down and take it off I" Jack said : "Hold on a minute, and I'll do it for you." The man then started up the steps to be convenient, and Jack came out with a revolver ready for business. Jack began beating the man of the hat over the head with the revolver. At the second blow the pistol was discharged in his hand, the load entering the breast of the boy, who was standing behihd Jack seeing the fun. MURDER WILL OUT. A Mm en his Denthbed'.Confenei to Killing it Beautiful Ulrl. Maggie White, of Cohoes. July 5. 1874, was found drowned in the Mo hawk river, caught in the cable that hangs suspended from shore to shore, on the south side of the lower bridge that spans that stream at Oohoes. Maggie was a charming girl a reigning belle and when it was developed that she was enceinte suspicion fastened upon Mar shall Rich, who had been very attentive to and intimate with the girl, and the inference was that he, knowing her con dition, liad murdered the victim to rude the evidence of his guilt and shame. At the inquest the evidence was very con flicting, and the coroner's jury returned uieir verdict: "Xnat Maggie White came to her death on or about the twenty-seventh of Juno, 1874, by vio lence at the hands of some person other than herself, and in our opinion one Af avail o 11 T? irVi trna ltnrtltinfail J AAnaitm I 20 .hari.at.ii nf tho .airi ht wKi After the finding of the verdict by the jury Coroner John Fleming gave the . . , - . -1 . . .V I )in case into tne nands oi the district attor ney, but as no more evidence could be adduced than that furnished at the in quest, there not being enough to war rant Rich's arrest, the case went by de fault. The sequel is as follows: Miss O'Hare, of Oohoes, is in correspondence with some friends in Illinois, and she received a paper published in that lo cality containing an account of the death of Marshall Rich, and the story of his confession of the murder while on his deathbed. He recounts his criminal in timacy with Maggie, and says that the knowledge troubled him, as he was not iu a fit condition to marry her. On the evening of the twenty-seventh of June he met her shortly after she returned from Troy, and, as usual when they met, they walked and conversed to gether. After walking some time some strange fatality led them in the direction of the high or railroad bridge, and still they strolled along, she little dreaming of danger. As they neared the middle of the bridge, she confidingly leaning on his arm, she on the south side of the walk and nearest to the edge, at onoe the damnable notion seized him with irre sistible force that by throwing her from the bridge he could in one brief moment end at once his care and relieve his mind of the anxiety as to the consequences of ai ill' ii. mi ? . iubir illicit love. iue luea once con ceived was immediately put into execu tion, and, releasing her hold on his arm. with a sudden push he threw her from the parapet of the bridge, and with a smothered shriek her form sunk into the turbid waters of the Mohawk. He watched for a few brief moments the spot where she disappeared from view, to see if she again would rise to the sur face, but his watching was in vain; he never saw her again until he gazed upon the bloated and disfigured corpse of his victim. Rich, after the murder of his victim, lost no time in again returning to Ovid. As no one had seen him iu the city during the two days previous to the murder, he hoped to escape suspicion. At last taken sick and stricken with death, he felt that he must relieve his conscience of the weight imposed upon it since the commission of the crime. Hence the confession of the murdor that forever sets at rest all speculation as to how the beautiful Maggie White cifhie to her death in the waters of the Mchawk. Thoughts for Saturday Night. No fool can be silent at a feast. Next to faith in Qod is faith in labor. The greatest pleasuro of life is love, To live long, it is necessary to live slowly. In bringing up a child, think of its old age. Love can hope where reason would despair. Indolence and stupidity are first cousins. The miserable have no other medicine but hope. While we are reasoning concerning lile, hie is gone. The love which arises suddenly is the most dimcult to cure. Wo can do more good by being good than ia any other way. To give pain is the tyranny, to make happy the true empire of beauty. He shall be immortal who liveth till he is stoned by one without fault. I think it best not to dispute where there is no probability oi conv ncing, As words can never be recalled, speak only such words as you never wish to recall. Our souls must become expanded by the contemplation of nature's grandeur before we can fully comprehend the fea tures of man. It is the mind that makes us rich and happy in what condition soever we are; and money signifies no more to it than it does to the gods. We do not take possession or our ideas, but are possessed by them. They master us and force us into the arena, whew, like gladiators, we must fight for them. Enjoy the flowers on your pathside; but do not spend too much of your pil grim time and strength, too many of your precious sunlit hours, to stoop and gatuer them. Let us carefully observe those good qualities wherein our enemies excel us, and endeavor to excel them by avoiding what is faulty and imitating what is ex cellent in thorn. Lost his Ship The following inoident in connection with the Ville du Havre disaster which happened in mid-ocean, Nov. 22, 1873, was related recently by one of the survi vors: Capt. TJrquhart of the Tri-Moun- tain did everything in his power for the rescued, and in the end charged only a moderate salvage. This displeased the two persons who. with Cant. Urauhart. owned the vessel, and they sold the boat at auction, as agreed upon in case of dissatisfaction. This threw the captain ont of command, and left him without meads adequate to get another. One of the rescued passengers of the Ville du Havre learned of the matter, resolved that the rescued should reward the gen- erous rescuer, and soon had 815.0CQ on a subscription list. The result was that child in the colony. Specialties aro Capt. TJrquhart bought an interest in made of sugar and wheat in the agricul the ship Isaao Webb, of the old Black tural display. Enough wheat was Ball line of merchantmen, and is now running between New York and Lon don. Eateh by Rats. A little child resid- in Washington was one night attacked by rats, which gnawed away the fleshy portion of its left hand, and inflicted many gashes about the neon and chest, severing an important artery.' The cries of the child succeeded in bringing aid to its rescue, but it is feared that it will not survive. ANTIPODAL PROGRESS. Queensland nt Ihe lxMblilf n...xie Hhow Hint she tins ftlnny More I'erfiil Things than Kangaroos. If there is any quarter of the globe to which the American people have not been looking for an extraordinary dis play of national rt sources and progress at the Exhibition, that place is probably Australia. But the exhibits of Queens laud, Victoria, South Australia and New South Wales, in the Main building, dis pel any preconceived ideas of insignifi cance relative to these colonies, and are not surpassed either in extent or interest by those of nations that were in the zenith of their power when the shaggy haired and flabby muscled native Aus tralian was undisputed monarch of the ?;reatest island on the globe. Of these our colonies Queensland takes the palm. uer goods are not exhibited for sale, but to show the superior advantages the country offers to colonists, and thereby to encoarasre immigration. This is to be said of the other Australian colonies also. Mr. Angus Mackay, chief com missioner of Queensland, and editor of the Queen dander, is instructed, while superintending the display, to examine American machinery, it being proposed to introduce it in the colony, which thus far has been a producing and not a manufacturing country. Queensland comprises over one fifth of all Australia, and is morb than three times as large as T( xas. The style of living corresponds, as a rule, with that in California, owing, in a great measure, to the similarity of climate and industries between both countries. The section of Queensland in the Main building is inclos d by a neat, plain, rectangular structure and has nine hundred and sixty square feet of wall space and 4,001) squire feet of floor s, ace. The aggregate value of the ex hibits is hardly 1 ss than a quarter mil lion dollars. The upper half of the walls is covered with charts showing the geological formation of the country as far back as the most unpronounceable of the epochs, and also the relative prices and productive capacities of farm lauds. The lower half of the walls is occupied by hundreds of colorod pho tographs of romantic scenery and land scapes, designed, with the aid of refer ence schedules, to show the kinds of farm lands which may be purchased for specified prices. For instance, there is a piece of fertile lowland sprinkled with wood growth marked " five shillings per acre;" there, an undulating ropion of cleared land, with streams eliding through the valleys, and to be had for ten shillings an acre; and over further a level, cultivated strip of ur.usual rich ness, with a flock of sheep rushing toward a stream in the foreground and a pioneer s thatched and comfortable cot' tago m a grove in the rear, which may be purchased at fifteen shillings nn sere. The most prominent feature of the floor space is a gilt monument, twenty feet six mcnes in neignc, inree icet tnree inches square at the base and sixteeu inches square at a point one foot from the top, where it begins to taper to a point. This represents the bulk of all the gold mined in Queensland during the years 1868 to 1876, inclusive. This precious mass weighed sixty-five tons, twelve cwt., forty-one pounds and six ounces, its value being $35, 000, 000. The wealth of Queensland in minerals is in calculable, and doubtless when the gold mines of Victoria and California shall have been worked out, as are now thooo of Havilflh and Ophir of eld. the mundic reefs of tropical Queensland will, with the aid of chemical skill, be only just commencing to distil their long hoarded treasures, so wisely guarded by nature and kept back from too early ransacks, in wait for the time of need when other sources of gold will have become exhausted. This metal is ex hibited here mainly in quartz. The country possesses the richest gold reefs in the world, averaging over two ounces to the ton of quartz throughout. The principal other metal j are copper ana tin, and these are shown in pyra mids of ingots as well as in the natural state. Huge nuggets of almost pure copper in the latter condition exhibit the effects of fire to which they wore subjected in some pre-historio age Specimens oi chrome iron, occurring in serpentine rocK in inexnaustible quanti ties near xpsmcn, and of spicular iron f(und in various parts of the colony, are shown. The iron and antimony, however, though both of them abund ant, are not worth working in Qeens land, as compared with other metals there. Vials full of free gold, of vari ous degrees of fineness, are arrayed as pientituiiy, ana ratner more temptingly, man tne potties on tne eneives of an apothecary. All the coal thus far die covered in Queensland has been bitu miuous. The coal fields cover an area of about 12,000 square miles. The quantity of coal mined in 1873 was 33, 613 tons. It is, however, too unfavor ably situated for bringing to market, A curious specimen is the rosewood coal fossilized piano, probably retaining all the sensible properties of rosewood except color. Lauds containing coal may be purchased anywhere m this colony before or after survey, and in any quantity not exceeding three huu dred an twenty acres at thirty shillimri an acre; the buyer, however, must ex peud one pound per acre in working the mines within one year from the time of sale. Though the display of white, gray, red and variegated marbles is ex tensive, these materials form no consid erable portion of the mineral wealth of the country. From the prominence given to the skulls and other bones of the dugoDg or sea cow, one might imagine that beast to be the idol of a pagan country. The secret of it is, however, that the dugong affords delicious meat, combining the dainty flavor of the turtle steak with the delicacy of the veal sweet bread, and without a trace or nshiness about it. Another curiosity is the thick, strong, even fiber of the Oida Retwa, or Queensland hemp, a plant that grows as a weed, and could be cultivated to any extent. The yield of the fiber, taken out by merely soaking and washing in water, is fully one thousand pounds per acre. The plant, it is supposed, would yild abundauce of paper making ma- terial. The Angora and other varieties of wool displayed are of the finest staple and length. Of this product the Queenslanders export over $50 worth per annum for every man, woman and raised in the oolony in 1873 to turn out 1,300 tons of flour. Sugar isjdestined to figure heavily in the commerce of Queensland. In 1866 there was no sugar grown there at all, but the yield for 1874 was no less than 14,000 tons, and the quality has increased with the quantity. There are hundreds of sections and other speoimens of the bard woods for whioh Queensland is famous. These are highly polished, and comprise speci mens of the white beach, which sever shrinks in drying, and is therefoie un eqtialed for ships' decks and verandah floors the noble ironbark straight, tall, tough find dense affording spars one huudred and twenty feet long and four feet square, and which can scarcely be burned by fire or dampened by water : the flooded gum, growing in wet soil, and excellent for ship building; the tea tree, growing in swampy soil, and not affected by wet situations, as when used for piles or fencing ; the accaoia, or " wattle " tree, whioh, in its finest speoimens, attains a height of eighty feet before its diameter begins to grow less than three feet, and many others equally useful or curious. Peo ple of an extremely scientific turn of mind have an opportunity in this sec tion of inspecting Queensland road and farm soils, and of learning their chemi cal composition, while those fond of ex amining f ossiferous, volcanio and meta morphio rocks- can have their tastes gratified also. It must be a great country for butter flies, judging from tho hundreds rf these insects, of nearly all the known species, fastened with their wings out stretched to the interior of a showcase, and forming a fanciful pattern in which blend all the colors of the rainbow, with scores of their derivatives. These and the hides of the kangaroo and scrub wallaby are the only representatives of Queensland's division of the animal kingdom. The display will set people to thinking. It is but sixteen years since the population of the colony was only VHJ.Uub persons; now it is over 168, 000, an increase of COO per cent. The days are past, except in tho interior of the great island, for those terrible me ns between Caucasian and Australian savages, during which death came to both sides with the whiz of barbed spears, the hum of the boomerang and nullah, and tho shorp report of the double barreled gun or the rifled car bine. It was tho old story of America renewed. Jrhila. Times. Sturgeons in ITarncss. Mr. itobert JLi. .Feu, residing near Wett Park on the Hudson, has made an experiment in utilizing a sturgeon, from whicu he extracted much entertainment for himself and visitors. Having caught a fino fish of the kind, nine feet long, it occurred to him that it was sufficiently powerful to draw a boat with at leastone man. Ihe hsh was therefore secured until a leather and rope harness could bo attached to his body in a way which prevented its slipping back of the fins. The fi-ih was placed in an artificial lake, about a quarter of a mile long, on the grounds of Mr. Pell. Iu order to obtain the services of the sturgeon when needed, a pair of rope reins, eighteen feet long, were attached to the harness, and these were fastened to a large cork float, which swam upon the water. A boat five and a half feet long and two and a half wide was then constructed. It could contain but one man, and in that Mr. Pell took his seat, and attached tho chain at the bow to tho floating cork. The sturgeon soon begun to move, and tho moment he realiz d that a further impediment exinted to his movements he shot frantically ahead. The boat swayed to and fro, ond the spray, dashing furiously from tho prow, Hew in every direction, frequently the gunwale was an inch or two below the water s edge, but such was the rapidity of motion that the water had not time to OTOlloT ill. The lake bciug but noveu- teen feet deep, and tho reins eighteen feet long, there was no possibility of being pulled under the water by the divnig of the nsh, and the career of the boat was uninterrupted. The sturgeon kept near the sides of the lake and swam four times around without slacking his pace. He then rose to the surface, roll ed on his back, and exposed his white stomach to the sunshine, as if to say, " I have swum long enough, and am not going any further." Mr. Pell, satisfied with his experi ence, then detached the boat from tho float and landed. The fish soon again disappeared. At each subsequent sail, whether by Mr. Poll or any one else, the fish would rush regularly four times around the lake and no more. He would then, as at first, regularly roll over on his back and rest. A neighbor of Mr. Pell oaught a large sturgeon, and imitated his experiment in the river. Matters worked well for a few moments, but it suddenly occurred to the sturgeon to dive. This, the river being deep, he could easily do, To the dismay of his owner, under went the cork float, and a violent jerk at tho prow of the boat was a warning to jump into the stream. The boat went down and was lost to sight for several min utes. That was the beginning and end of harnessing sturgeons as a river pas time. A Thrilling Experience. Probably the most thrilling experience of the burning of the steamer Pat. Cle burne was that of James La Hue, the first mate of the Cleburne. He had gone to bed in his stateroom, immediately in the rear of Capt. Fowler's room. He says he did not hear tho explosion, and when he awoke the timber was falling through and everything crashing around him. He felt the tire against lis feet, and drawing them up found that he was tightly wedged in between the timbers, He then tried to loosen the planks, but could not find a hole through which he could even get his head. Giving up all for lost, he turned over and resolved to inhale the flames and perish at once, rather than die by de grees and bo roasted in the flames, which were fast and furiously crackling and roaring around him. Just then he heard the voice of his gallant but helpless cap tain calling out: "La Rue, pull me out I am burning to death 1" With almost superhuman strength he broke down the partition and caught Captain Fowler by his clothes, but found it impossible to get him through. By this time the mattress on which Mr. La Rue lay had caught fire, and placing his left hand 'beneath him he found that he was lying on top of the heater. An other desperate struggle for freedom and the planks gave way and he crawled out through the darKness ana aeons. By this time Captain Fowler's piteous voice had ceased and perhaps his spirit had taken its flight forever. As he was scrambling up through the dark, La Rue came upon Alex. Porter, the second clerk, sitting just above the steam drum, his feet literally cooked. Soizing him with his disabled hand, with hia other he worked his .way upward, a-d finally reached the hurricane roof and carried Porter aft and down the btairwjy to the yawl. As he passsed down the aft stair way he heard the soreama of the lady passengers, and rushing back to a state room he seized a quilt and wrapped it about his boJv. una Katheiii.g the women in his strong, brawny, heroio arms, helped five of them three lady passengers and two chambermaids down the nursery into the yawL An English newspaper has solved one i or tne social questions of tne day: iue ditnonlty about the mistress and servant question is that it really is very hard to find girls well trained, intelligent and docile enough to make good servants, and it is very hord to get mistresses in telligent, patient and clever enough to convert indifferent servants into good. A commissioner was dining in com pany with a well known coroner. " Do yon not like that wine ?" asked the com missioner. "Very good, indeed." "Ahl" said his friend, " being a coroner I thought you'd like it. There is a body in it, isn't there?" "Exposition" has a rich Parisian sound and look, but tho show in Phila delphia is officially named an Exhibi tion, and it is just as well to call it by its name. Chapped hands, face, pimples, ring worms, saltrbeum, nd other ontat-rs ffeo tiona cured, and rough skin made soft and smooth, by UBing Jcnipeb Tab Soap. Be care ful to get only that made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., Mew York, aa there are many lmitationa made with common tar, all of which are worth less. Com. Good clothes are not exactly a pass port into society, but they help those who are in. Thanks "from the Depths of the Heart." Wellington, Lora'n Co., O., Ang. 21, 1874. Dr. R. V. Pieree, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir Your modioinea Golden Medical Dieoovery, Dr. Hage'a Catarrh Remedy have proved of the greateat service to me. Six months ago no one thought that I could pobnl bly live long. I bad a complication of die8RCs scrofula, manifesting itnelf in nruptiona and grant blotches) on my head that mi'lu rucli aoroa that I couM not have my hair oouibcc without canning me much Buffering ; also oauaing awollen glandH, tont-iln enlarged, en largod or " thick nock," and large and nn meroua boila. I alio anffcred from a terrible cbronio oatairh, and In fact I was so diHcaued that life was a burden to me. I bad tried many doctors with no bonetlt. I finally pro cured one-half dozen bottles of your Oolden Medical Dinooverr and one dozen Hage'a Ca tarrh llomedy and commenced their line. At first I waa badly discouraged, but after taking four bottles of the Discovery I begun to im prove, aud when I bad taken the remaining waa well. In addition to the use of Diecovorv I applied a solution of iodine to the goiter or thick neck, as you advise iu pamphlot wrap ping, ana it entirely disappeared, xour dib covery is OBttainly the most wonderful blood medicine ever invented. I thank God and yon from the depths of my hfart for the great good it has done me. Very graroruiiy, Has. L. ClIAFFEB. Most medicines which aro advertised as blood purifiers and liver modicines contain either mcroury, iu some form, or potassium and iodine variously combined. All of these agent have strong tendency to break down the blood corput-cles ana debilitate and other wise permanently injure the human system, and should therefore be discarded. Dr. Pierce's Golden Modical Discover', on the other band, being composed of the fluid ex traois of native plants, barks and roots, will in no case produce injury, its effects being strengthening ana curative only. Barsaparilla, whioh used to enjoy quite a reputation as a blood purifier, is a remedy of thirty years ago. and may well give place, as it is doing, to the more positive ana vainaoie vegetable altera tives which later medical investigation and discovery have brought to light. Iu scrofula or king's evil, white swellings, ulcers, erysipelas, swelled nock, goiter, scrofulous inflammation, mercurial affections, old sores, eruptions of the skin, and sore eyes, as in all other blood die eases, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery ha? shown its great remedial powers, curing the most obstinate and intractable cases, cold oy an aeaiors in meaicines. Something that Concerns Everybody. Among the crowd of proprietary medicines that seek acceptance from the public through the advertising columns of the prvag, there is now and thou one which deserves the reoom mondation of the editorial fraternity. In such iDBtauccs, and in no other, we feel at liberty, and in fact deem it almost a duty, to express a favorable opinion of the article. We have been asked repeatedly if Bale's Honey o Horehomid and Tar waa really a epcoiflo for coughs and colds, and have had no hesitation in giving an affirmative reply. What we have said privately to friends and acquaintances, thero can be no impropriety in reiterating in print. It is an excellent medicine. No one who has taken it aa a remedy for ailments of the throat and lungs, or has observed its effect on others in cases of this nature, can enter tain any doubt of its curative power. Hart- tora Timet. . It is often remarked by strangers visit ing our 8Uto that we show a larger proportion oi goou norses tnan any ocner state in tne Union. This, we tell them, is owing to two principal reasons : In the first place, we breed from tho very best stock ; and in the second place, our people use Nlteridan't Cavalry Con dition J'oirdert, which, in our judgment, are of incalculable advantage. Johnson's Anodyne Liniment will give more relief iu cases of chrouio rheumatiatu, no matter how Bovero, than any other artiole kuown to medical men. Uaed internally and externally. Oily substances always aggravate skin diaeaaeu. OintmeulH are therefore rather hurt ful than' beneficial. Glknn'b Sulpud;. Hoap, whioh opens, instead of clogging the pores with grearte, has, aa might have been expected, widely superseded oleaginous compounds as a remedy for scorbutic affections. Depot, Crit tentou's, No. 7 Sixth avenne, N. Y. Hill's Instantaneous Hair Dye produoes no metallio luster. Don't Throw Away your Money. To thu Puulic For over 3tt years Db, TOBIAS' VKNKT1AN LINIMENT baa been Bold; every bottle has been war ranted, and not oue hut been returned. Tuousando of certiricat of lt wonderful curative properties can be seen at the Depot, lO Park Place, New York. It will do all, and mure, than It is recommended for. It ia per feclly safe to take internally. It cares Cholera, Croup, Dyaentery, Oolio, be a Sickness, Chronic Rheumatism, Sprain b, uld Bores, Out, etc. bold by tbe Droggiata. Da. ScBENCK'a Pulmonic Byedp. Ska Weed Tohio AMD Maxdiuki Pills. These medlolneaahave un doubtedly performed mire cures of Ooniumptlon than any other remedy known to the Amerloan public They are oompounded of vegetable Ingredients, and oontaln nothing which can be injorioui to the human constitu tion. Other remedies advertised aa cores for Consump tion, probably oontaln oplnm, whioh la a somewhat dangerous drug In all eaaer, and if taken freely by consumptive patlenta.lt must do great Injury; for IU tendenoy la to oonflne the morbid matter In the system, which, of oouise, must make a cure Lm possible, gchenck's Pulmonlo Byrup la warranted not to contain a particle of opium. It la composed of powerful but harmless herbs, which act on the lunge, liver, atomaoh, and expel all the diseased matter from the body. These are the only means by whioh Consumption can bo cored, and aa Sohenok's Pulmonlo Byrup, Bea Weed Tonio and Mandrake Pills are the only medlolnea which operate la this way. It la obvious they are the only genuine oure for Pulmonary Consumption. Each bottle of this Invaluable medlolne ia accompanied by full dlreotlona. Dr. Behenck la professionally at his principal office, comer Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letter, for advice must be addressed. OK FANCY TAR n, sll styles, with name. no.. post-paia. o B. Hasted, Nks.au, Renss.Co.,N.Y. K A IId Card, with name. 85 ctt Samples for iiJ 3 ct. stamp. J. Mimkleb i Co . Nassau, N. Y Ctl Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name, lOote., al) p1st-p"ld. iT JOKH.B CO. , Nassau. W. Y. OTTI1Wn The only sure remedy. Trial packs. XX kj A aA.AU.xx.. res. L- BMITHM1UUT, Clevelanq, tlOsdar at home. Agenta wanted. Outfit and terms VAWiree, AJqreea IftUH, at w., August, mamo. Oft FANCY arile, T Bt lee, with name, 10 ots -i , J oholoe. A. I BAVEB at w, norui vuamam, n. s - VERY desirable MBW ARTICLES for Agenta. J Mfr'd by O. J. Capkwkll at Co., Chesuite. Uoi Irofll able. Pleasant work -.hundreds now employed ; hundreds more wanted. M. N. Lovkll, Kile. Pa. OR JET CALLING C A II DM, with name in gold, Z O So peats. J. K. Habukk. Maiden Bridge. N Y. tz i i I till), Floral, etc.. with name, B rtfc , 1 Vf imm j wanted. Hunt Co., fteDur)port, mi arx. a0 A a day at home. Samples worth 1 sent SO 10 56J5U freeT bTlNSON A CO., Portland, Me. WANTED AGENTS. Sample and Outfit btua (Aa tfol. A. OOULTKB A CO., Chicago The Markets. P(-f OatUe.. Vrl'a to K ttra tlul ieek 9 OX Oommcn to Oord Tirana rS M IK 7 (1 Milch Oowa 4:1 CO tlOKB 11TO, Preeseu Sheep umw Citron Middling 11 V H Hour Kitra wnarn 1 ro State Exlru...... 46 1 so 1 94 m t oo A 1 B0 0 1 94 Wheat Bnd Wsstaro.,.,,. No. 1 SuruiK Bye state W SB Uarley State 1 00 m 1 00 Barley Malt 90 a 1 96 jsti Xliwl Wxntnrri 83 43 Corn Mix! Western. ..... .... (31)4(4 69 nay, per cwt.... ,.... oi) Straw, per ewt.... (10 Bops 76'a ia an ....oida 04 Pork Mea 90 96 Lard 19 0 1 (16 1 16 06 20 96 e it e?7 oo 016 00 0 6 00 91 Plan Mackerel, No. 1, now..,..., . .96 00 no. a, new ia ru Dry Ood, pur owt 4 00 Herring, Soaled, per boa. .. . 91 Petroleum Ornde Banned, lH Wool California Fleece 96 JS 36 48 6 96 SO 17 19 07 II Texas Australian Gutter State.... Western Dairy ..' Western Yellow Western Ordinary Gheeae State t acton State Hummed..... 04 Weatern 09 :gg State 13 ALBUTt. IS Vhat 1 87 1 87 HI 64 84 60 Rye State 91 Join Mixed..... 68 Uarley State 84 Oats State 88 BUFFALO. Flour 8 16 10 00 VUat No. 1 Spring... 1 4 v 1 V4 Corn Mixed Hi. 65 Oata P7 87 tye P9 8i Barley.... 1 00 1 00 BALTIMOE. Cotton tow Mlddlinga 13V 13X Fionr Extra ........a.... 1 n in ff beat Bed Western 1 20 0 1 90 aye 76 0 Corn yellow 60 0 Oate Mixed 46 0 Potrolenro 08X0 PBILADBLFHI Beef Cattle Extra , 04 0 Hbeep..... 04 0 Huxa Dressed 101(0 78 60 46 08X 06 OflX 11M rionr reDnayivania Extra H ia 8 60 Wheat Western Bed. 94 87 ft) 60 38 0 1 94 0 1-7 m 0 0 61 Rye , ...... . Oorn T3llof Mixed. , Oata M.xed Petrolenm Orwf'a. 0 88K A0HUH Baflnei, 14 WATERTOWN, MA88. Beef Cattle Poor to Choice 5 00 8 7R Hheop.., 2(0 6 no Lamlm..., a 00 y 6 60 T J aO m?T rt f? I1P (ilaV. fiflTld tctT ChriiTTM Cll t'cimd 4 lJ hp JCiJ.T. II. fturroRp'sHoNA, I to. tor.. M . A l OKTI'NK can be made without coat or risk. xV Comhinhtlon form in. ParttotiJatR free. Address J. p. dUKGKd, Manager, Haw Una Lilly, Wyoming. inrlnytwrr rnrtievlart frte, N. '..S'un myi t . A. CI.K'Hi lb llustnf t ,N.V.) U rttvon- blc Ji rtlmUt. lit. oflVr. Affeiiti rtwrdi nary imlucemciU.' A nVWPC! 73 ubrrih?r in one day, Brt Hierary I ilUrjIV 1. O paprr. Only $ 1 .50 a year. Three $10 $300 I'KR 1INTII ;t?AKATKEII. Bustaers tirst-olaae. Atfititu wanted every where. Addreas, with stamp. tS, rAUK,-T016dO, J. A GKNTM WANTED. TweritT flxll Mounted f Oh mm on for l 1 . 52 i&mplec by mall, post-pal dOc, UUNT1NEKTAL UJIBOMO UP., j7 JNoaaaQ Ot.,JJt ew York. WANTPO-AN ENi:iMJKTIO MAN, WITH sin b 11 cat-its, to tak the seneral reencv for a staple article used by everybody. A pBtiniment cash buslaea that will yield trorn Si.MM to XC.i.OOO a year. Greenwich Manuf'o Co .TO Rbade St.. N. Y. $77 PER WEEK GUARANTEED to Agente, maie ana i smnie, in tamr own ineauty. Terms ana uu i rir fhk.h. Aaarew O. VICKKRY CO., Auirnst,Maine AGENTS All Want It tbonsands of lWes and millions of property saved by lt-fortunes made with tt particulars free. U. M. LiNiNQTON A Biio.,NewYork AUhioajto. OPIUM HABIT CURED AT HOME. io nub! citv. Time short. Terms moderiLte. l.(MKt lestlmo- oialp. Describe case. Pr. K. K. Makbh. Qulnoy, Mlcb. $250 A MOTI! Avents wanted everr- where. Bnalnena booorable And Brst olafls. Paitloulam sent free. Address WUKTH A UP., bt. lculs, Mo. OPIUM; and Horttliln Mn bit absolutely and speedily cared. Painless; no publicity. Keod stamp for Particulars. Dr. OaRL- TON, 187 Washlnrtou St., Chicago, IU. 00 C A A Month. JboOU aim .Agents wanted. 30 best sell In tho world. On nmnl trm. "VOFIt own Llkfnebs Inol'col r. to ehw our work, X paluted on canvas, ft V.x7s:, fr m a l.hotngravh or e Jinrnal, I a year. Bamplft of our work n ' papn tonus o infants. eo . Ill CM. li. T. 1.U 1H r.tv. Mill VII au-o, IQiia ccmn'y. rj. iiA A " Wrrll and Ripxnies. or glOO jn4-W forfaited. All tho naw and standard Novelties. Ohromos, eto. Valuable Samples free with Circulurs. K. 1.. ri,Klutir,K, III unamner, atreer. new v orx. "CSSYCnoMAlVCY. or Soul CHarmine.' llow elltiur st-x nuty lum inals ku1 kmIh tli lov rial 1 affection of but iwrmin tliev cIiooh. Instantly, 'ilils art al. "p.n pouaM, Irts.dy mull, 2.cfTitft; together with a Lover's Gillie, Kftyptlan uracis, Ureimt, Ilintn to i-amps, 1,01x1,0011 snio. J! ar book. AddruM T. WILLI A US t CO.. Tab's, FlillttUelp... VV I ACENTSWANTED 'wHiwr T"T T7 A I wife No. 10. 25.O00iriy "id. XAlJl.A. IllluHriUe.l circulars, lent five, DuQln, Villi TV fr unman at tjo. , ",n",n."V -..v"1,'?- lUUll UT.Igo, IIU., Ciuclnuull, Ohio, Richu.o... . Vn. CAPSIfMIM PI ASTFR An Infallible Remedy matio Pains. Rolls. Carbunolos. Ktiff Neck. Lumliara. Headache, Atttiroa, Oolio, (Sea Sickness, Kto. Relieves pain in ten mluutea. samples ay mall. Address J. A 1. Uoddinoton, I ISi Broadway (Smrtevant house),N.Y. run A CJ The choicest in the world Importers' X MJj r. prices Larpeat Company In America staple ' rtiole pleuaes everhody trade contiuually Increasing Agentd wanted everywhere best loduce-monta-dot.'t w ste time send for circular to KOB'T f.LiljS, 4; Veaey Bt.. W. Y. r. O. Box liJHI. 50 KlnrlT PrlHtarf Hrtatnl vumn l-arda unt poat-pald for 25 b-oald for 2.5 ola. Haiti tamp for amp 1m of 4ia.a Darn) MRrblfsftnowHn.il MoroM, Da BDnaiei. Etc. We have over 1(H) stria A genii Want, a,. 11. V OLLEB A 03., Brockton, Main Tonr Name Elegantly Print ed nn IU TniNflPiniNT NlSlTIKG Cardi. for 2Ji Cent. Kach card contain! L scene which is not visible until held towards tne itgnt. PotbiDeftikethemever betoreoneredin America, uiginuuce mcnts to Aeenta, Novkltt Pumxiwo Co.Aabiand, Mas A BOOK for the MILLION. MFMRAI flnUIHP A 40 ?aKe Pamphlet on Special Catarrh, ltupturt', U)iuiu llubit, &c, StNT i RLE on receipt wi kuil- Auurvn, Ur, Uutti Dispemary No 12 N 8th ., St. Louis, Ma REVOLVERS O SKVBN SHOT New Buffalo lilll Revolver Bart with 1M 0rtr1d3- for tt Kcu. Nickiji Fun HAtlafaetlnn a&rntfeel. WEsTERD (fl V WOIIK5, thirafto. 111., tS Deaibom-st. (MaOonntck Block). V. O. box 4U. EVERETT HOUSE, North Bide Union Ifquars, New York City. Coolest antl Most Central Location In the City. Kept on the Kurnnmin PKn. KttHNKK 4 WEAVER. CLARENDON HOTEL, Fourth Avenue, oomr East 18th Street, New York City. Table tTUote. O. 11. KKHNKH. By sanding SJ4.T5 for any 84 Magazine and TUB WEEKLY TRIBUNE (regular price KB), or S-i.lo for the Magazine and THE seMI-WUErLLY I'M BUNB (regular price MS). Addreaa TIIKTRl B I'NK, New-York. FAMILY FRUTT and JELLY PRESS : Oae-thlrd mure julos than hy tbe old prooeBt. A. iiouteuold necessity, fevery family will buy na. Uuart and a-tillou vzttt. Lllwrai discount to tha trade. Btamp, AMKKIOAN ItTHUlT AND JUiXV FRttbS CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. A gen l a Wantrd in very Town nnd Comity SAVE MONEY A man of noted health wu asked bow It waa ha aeemed to be always well. " 1 aui not particular la my meals ; I Mt what I like ; ind whenever 1 feel under tha weather, I resort to my ' Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, which I keep always fn the house 11 Wise man, and eoo nomioal as well. He does not resort to violent means lor relief. He use Nature's remedy la the shape of tola aperient, BOLD BY. ALL DRUGGISTS. A FKEBLBSS EXTERNAL SPECIFIC AND BEAUTIF1EB OF TUB SKIN. GLENN'S Sulphur Soap, As a remedy for Diseases, Soues, Abrasions, nnd Rougiinem of the Skin; ra deodorizer, disinfectant, and means of preventing and curing lUieumntism and Gout; and as an Adjunct of toe Toilet and TtiE Bath,. "Glenn's Sulfiiur 3oap" is incomparably tho best article ever offered to the Amcrioin public. 'ibe complexion is not only treed from Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Frec kles, ana all other blemishes, by us use, but acquires a transparent delicacy and velvety softness through the cliinlying and emollient action oi this wholesome beauti- Fier. The contraction of obnoxious dis eases is prevented, ana tne complete disinfection of clothing worn by per sons afflicted with contagious maladies is insured by it. Families and Trav elers provided with this ailmiruble purifier have at iiaxd tiie main KBSENTIAL OF A SERIES OF Slllplllir BalllS. Dandruff 13 removed, the hair retained, and grayness retarded by it. MEDICAL MEN ADVOCATE ITS USE. Prices, 25 and 50 Cents ter Cake, Feb Box, (3 (Jakes,) 60c. ana fi.au. N.B. There Is economy In buying the large cakes. " Hill's Hair nnd Whisker l)yc," Black or Brown, 60 Conls. C. N. CEiTTENTON, Prop'r, 7 Sixth Av. N.Y. to man nee thn moty. Ajdrefli f f eiclmtve sule of Oiwtrg in every couoty. N. Y TOBAOCO CO., Knnwlek Ntre.et, .ew York. 33 YOUR OWN PRINTING! UTOVBLT1 Xi PRINTING- PRESS. For Profeiinlitiinl nmt Amateur Printers, NcIumiIb, Noc'U' tl', Mnll. ufftrturera. Merchant", and otheri I'.ls the BEST ever invented. lll.OOO in use. Tan Mlvlcm. PHon. from SA.OO to ffilfiO.OU BEN J. O. WOODS & CO. Manufre and dealer, in all kinili of Printing Materls S, Scif iarapfotCtlorua. 49 Federl St. )6t J1 THE SUftf CAMPAIGN V O R. THE Thn AvHnta of fba Presidential camnnfm will hn eo flll,f.,llv .nil fnllv llliiatrHtri In The M IV YOKK HUN He to commend it to candid n-.en of a 1 parties ! We will send the WKFKI.Y KD1TION (Bight pnKee), post-paid) from June iRt 1. 11 after lection tor iO CI f. ; the SUNDAY EDITION, same size, ut the same price J or the DAILY, four pages, for $3. AddresB, I 111'. new ora ity. IE! to tho Cknif.snial and lvtumfrom any uuint in ilR I'tilon. This comes . within thotTrnnofevcry reailer of thin paper who possesses du Aielfii t cnter- prlBO tO Bpt'lIU tt-U'W IHIU1SI II roiMIIIK Dtuta-i v.i.w nf suliwribers to Thk Ii.t.rsiKATKD W kebly. Send your uiUlross on postal curd for clmiliirn. tonus, L-t( fcit-nu l! tlipju ci-iit t-tmupe If Bpcclmtu (ny oi piiperiH Ul'Hin u, AUMii-na CJJAa LLLCAa V CO., 14 V unxuSt., Koworh PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS. $40. $50. $75. $100. CHEAP &. DURABLE. Will vleld 400 up eitllM'KI UKADY fxrCVa'onie. AJ.Itm- i ec GHAFM a CO, aiadlsou, Ind. COLLINS' 1 Voltaic Plasters. A. CONSTANT ELECTRIC BAT TERY IMBEDDED IN A POR OUS STRENGTHENING PLASTER. Frice IT t HUES ? vents Tho vhIiio of E'ectrtc ty s a cmutive aize: t India Rheumatism, W em algia, Paralysis, damps, juBiS A'.d a lioents that re sist all other mot'en of treatment cannot be over- eatimatoit. Its con t tact St. Vitus' Dance, and continuous applica Sciatica tion by means of a blvhly medicated strengthening Hip Complaints, iv'ervous I'anis Spinal Affections, plaster, aa In C dlins' Vol taic Plaste-, which 1b a union of twj medical ele ments In oue fr:n ut one Ruptures & Strains, TATalr TVT Motion judney oompiamts,KreateBt medicni tiiLinph Lame Back, Shooting Pains, of tbls century. Its cura tive action be Kin tbe mo niMut of application, and ai'C miplishes more in ten Ana AH FAUN 3 oc ACi.fci3.jm ten months. COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTER Is sold by all DraKelsU. Bent by Mull aa receipt of 25 oeuts for one, 1. 85 for six, or 83.25 for twe'.ve oarefully wrapped Hnd warranted, by WKF.K8 4 POTTER, Proprietors, Boston, Mass. IT PAYS Any smart man who wishes to make $2,000 a year, on small capital, to commence In our itue of buinjB, Kniitiiiif Ih h. rut ciiLli v. There Is no one in your county who carries ou tuu bublQfct.8 Von can leurn It la rue week by studying our Instructions, which we send to all who ak for them. Any man bavintr $1U0 capital to start with, can pui'chttu enough material to rooi thhee nrainary nouse. j ne sum reauzea irom sale and prolit nn this supply, a- ded to the regular pay tor luDor as nroier, buuuju amouut t- not less man fti'tiOU. An expert man could easily do tbe wmk in nine worklutr duva. To uernons or smalt mentis can join together to advantage : one canvaB-iug, while (be Instructions (Fitice if you wilte at onof). aud biupy It. Ask for terms. If y u are unable to aavanoe tbe money, present thn mutter to tbe prtm-ipal utoiek neper in YOUit place, and talk It over with blm. He will be olau to furniph tbe f-toek and divide the profit with you. We will guarantee tbe U rritory to the hurt responsible applicant. Addtess IWU UtJ . l.IMITrD. 7 I eqaT M IN, Y . ,COUNTER,PLATF0RM. WAGON 8JRM dC? AGENTS WANTED' J3END f0r PrCE UST MARVIN SAFE 85SCALECO -265 BROADWAY N. K 7a? CHESTNUT ST. PHILA. PA. 108 BANK ST. CLV.0. N. Y. M. I). JIIEN WHITING TO ADVmiTiaEK, 11 pleas nay that jrow sw tne adverslk. neat la ibla paper.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers