FAliM, UlUDEJi A.w HOUSEHOLD. 'Ilontrckoid Keripes. Sweet Jlt'BKS. One qunrt new millc, three tablesDoonfnls yenet, flour to make a thick Latter ; mix at uight, aud iu the morning add one cupful fresh lard and one cupful sugar rubbed to gether, threo eggs well beaten, pre serving the white of one ; beat this to a stiff froth ; add a little sugar, aud spread over the top. They are ex cellent. Ice Orkam. To three pints of cream add three pints of milk, one cnp of sugar, one egg well beaten, one table spoonful vanilla flavor j -put into the freezer without cooking. Green Corn Fritters. Grate a suf ficient number of ears of ripe corn to make a quart ; rub together quarter of a pound of butter, quarter of a pound of sugar, and threo tablo.'poonfula flour, a pinch of salt ; stir into this one quart of rich milk, eight eggs, well beaten, and lastly the grated corn; if not thick enough a little, more flour may be add ed; fry iu hot butter, or bake in a pudding dish. You may make half this oaantity. Cocoanut Cakes. To tho milk of one cocoanut add as much water, dis solve one pound of white powdered sugar in the milk and water ; boil it nutil ii Lecomes a "ropy" syrup, then turn it into a buttered clMr ; beat well the white of one egg and -whip iu half a pound of powdered sugar, mix with this one cocoanut, carefully pared and grated ; as soon as the svrup cools sufficiently, so as not to seal J the egg, add the mixed cocoanut, beating well all the time : drop a tablespoonful at a time ; on buttered paper ; try one first, if it " runs " beat in more sugar. Bake in a very moderate oven, -watch closely to prevent them from browning. Veal Outt-ets. Have the cutlets cut from the fillet about three-fourths of an inch thick aud about as large as the palm of your hand ; grate some Btale bread and rub through a colander, add ing to it salt, pepper, sweet marjoram, grated yellow rind of a lemon, a little powdered mace and grated nutmeg ; spread this on a large flat dish, beat up some eggs, dipping each cutlet into the egg, then into the prepared bread, see ing that a sufficient quantity adheres to each side of the meat ; have boiling some sweet lard and a small quantity of butter added, in which fry your cutlets, turning them three times, but be care ful they do not burn. Place in a hot covered dish ; make a gravy by' sifting flour into the fat iu the pan, stirring until it is a rich brown, when add boiling water to form the right consistency ; add, lastly; a little chop ped parsley and vinegar, and pour, boil ing, over the cutlets. Serve at once. .Milking Itnttcp In Summer. The first thing requisite to making good butter is to have good cows, good pasture, good water, aud salt for the cows twico a week. Next, good man agement of the milk. The milk should be cooled immediately after milking, that it may keep sweet longer and yield more cream. The pails used in milking should be (if tin, as it is impossible to cleanse woodeu pails so perfectly that they will not impart some degree of acidity to the milk. Nothing receives a tint more easi ly thau milk or cream, and all bad odors absorbed by the milk will be retained bv the butter. A cool spring-house is best to keep milk in, or a cool cellar (not too iiamp) having all decayed vegetable mat ter removed. Washing the walls with lime will greatly aid in keeping it pure. Wash the vessels used in warm water, inside and out; then scald with boiling water, and place in the sun. The churn, butter bowl and ladle should be washed .and scalded with equal care. Sunshine and pure air are all that ought to stand in the churn between churning times. The milk should be skimmed as soon as the cream has risen. If left too long the surface will become watery; while under neath, the cream is rapidly yielding to the corrosive ocid in the milk, and be comes a thin watery substance, neither cream nor milk. The best plan then is to give it to the p'gs. A good plan is to save the strippmsrs say a pint from each cow cooling it perfectly before putting it in the cream jar: stir well each time new is added. In regard to working butter, there is a great difference of opinion. Experience has taught us it should be worked but once, and then gently. It is composed of minute globules, which are crushed by too much working, making the butter greasy. We are not in favor of washing butter if it can be avoided; use pure salt which is perteetly white and will dissolve in cold water, leaving no sediment. The brine will be perfectly clear, having no bitter taste. An ounce to a pound of butter is enough, as too much salt de stroys the delicate flavor of good butter Caiman's liural World. Danger of Sleeping iu the Moonlight. Tho evil consequences liable to result from exposure to a burning sun are only too well understood ; but it is, perhaps, not so generally Known that in many parts 01 the world, notably in India, there is a strong and very general pre udico against sleeping in lull moon shine, as it is supposed to produce " moonstroke. An old Indian resideut has recently been devoting his attention to the subject, and comes to the con clusion that any ill effects arising from sleeping in the moonlight are not due to any direct influence of the moon itself, His explanation of the origin of this pre valent Deiiet m the baieiul qualities of the goddess of night is very rational. and may be summarized thus : A clear sky admits of rapid radiation, and any . 1 A- 1. peiHuu exposeu 10 sucn rauiauon is sure to be chilled by rapid heat. There is reason to believe that, under the circum stances, paralysis of one side of the face is sometimes likely to occur from chill. as one side of the face is more likely to be exposed to rapid radiation, and conse quent loss of heat. The chill is more likely to occur when the sky is perfectly clear and in full moon. The whole mat ter thus comes clear on this explana tion. Prolonged exposure to cold is almost certain to produce headache, neuralgia, or even paralysis, owing to the retardation of the circulation, and these similar injuries have! been attribu ted to the moon when the proximal e cause may really have been the chill, which will always be the greatest on the very clear nighte. The MalkaMlily of (-'old. Mr. A. E. Outerbridge, Jr., of the Philadelphia assay office, has recently given an exuixipla of tho infinite divisi bility of matter, by exhibiting before the Franklin institute some thin films of gold obtained by eloctrio deposition upon copper and afterward detached. These pieces of gold leaf were transpar ent, and gave a green color to trans mitted light. Mr. Outerbridge has thus produced films of gold so thin that one grain of the metal would cover nearly four square feet. This is 10,000 times thinner thau ordinary paper ; and 2,708, 000 of auoli films together would moke ealy on iuoh in thionii A WOMAN'S HEIiOIC FIGHT. Three Pioneer Mnmnfred by Inillnii In Ilia Black Mill., A Correspondent eives a thrilling ao- count of the horrible massacre of two men and a woman by Indians in the l?lack Hills: An eve-witnessi who was cutting hay within ft quarter of n milo, tells how it occurred. He says that hearing a succession of rapid shots fired over the bluff from where he was mowing, he got up on a high timbered elevation and saw about twenty Indians engaged in a fight with two men and a woman who occu pied an ox train. The men defended themselves gallantlv against the great odds. They were well-armed, aud fought as only men nght for their lives. The Indians, instead of coming up in a body, broke in every direotion and surrounded the wagon, keeping Up a constant trail of bullets upon the poor unfortunates. Three of the oxen were first to fall. Waggomen, the owner of the outfit, and the husband of the ladv, next was shot through the head. Mrs. Waggomen seized her husband s revolver aud dis charged the contents among the Indians, who were now close upon the wagon. After she had emptied the weapon she flung it full in the face of a burly savage who was reaching over the wagon to grasp her. He reeled back but others took his place. Mr. Tyner, the other man, was quick ly finished, aud there remained but the lady to deal with. The Indians had since the beginning of the conflict been careful not to injure her, and their bul lets were directed chiefly toward the two men. The poor woman, knowing her probable fate, fought like n tigress, clutching an empty gur aud striking right and left, but to no avail. She was finally overpowered and brought to the ground, but the woman fought so hard that they procured some tent stakes which were in the wagon and Btaked the limbs and body of the poor woman firmly to the ground. After they had accom plished their horrible deed they took her scalp and horribly mutilated her, and then dispatched her. The shrieks of the woman could be heard distinctly where my informant was lodged, powerless to help and almost dead with fear. When the savages began sacking the wagon they observed the witness of their cruelty standing on the bluff, and two of them started iu pursuit. He, how ever, made good time, and succeeding in reaching Crook, about nine miles off, without falling into their clutches. Soon after the massacre the Bismarck stage rolled by the fatal spot. There were no Indians in sight, and the pas sengers were horrified at seeing the sight before them. Both of the two men had been scalped and their ears and noses cut off. The bodies of the poor unfortu nates were taken to Crook and there in terred. They belonged to Brainard, Minn., and had come into the Hills early this spring, made their little stake and were on their way home when the fatal accident befell tnem. A Legitimate Business. Well-directed energy and enterprise are the lilc of American progress ; but, if there is one lesson taught more plain ly than others by the great failures of hite, it is that safety lies in sticking to a legitimate business. Ho niauutocturer, trader or banker has any more right to be bo energetic and enterprising as to tako from his legitimate business the capital which it requires to meet any emergency. Apologies are sometimes made for firms who have failed, by recurring to the iniportaut experiments they have aided, and the unnumbered fields of en terprise wher3 they have freely scattered their mousy, We are told that individ ual losses, sustained by these failures, will be nothing compared with the benefits conferred on the community by their liberality in contributing to every public work. There is little force in such reasoning. A man's relations to a credi tor are vastly different from his relations to what is called the public. The de mauds of the one are definite, the claims of the other are just what the ambition of the man may make them. The histories of honorable, successful business men unite to exalt the import ance of sticking to a legitimate business, and it is most instructive to see that, in the greater portion of the failures, the real cause of disaster was the branching out beyond a legitimate business, in the taking hold of this and that tempting offer, and, for the sake of some great gam, venturing where they did not know the ground, and could not know the pitfall. Another Distressed Nobleman. A tramp came along the other day, says the Bridgeport Standard, and con fided to the impressible better half of a farmer on the road that he was a count, who was traveling through the country in this humble way seeking a true heart which he might win and take back with him to share in the revenues of his immense estates in Italy. He begged that she Wouldn't mention the fact, as it might interfere with his cherished plan of being loved for himself alone. She promised not to say a word aboiit it, and invited the count to stop with them all night, giving him the best bed in the house and the seat nearest the beefsteak at the supper table. The meal was quite a revelation to her in the matters ot the table habits of the nobility of .Europe, but the discovery she made in the morn ing was still a greater eye-opener. His lordship had departed in the small hours. taking with him, probably as cherished souvenirs, the larger portions of the bed linen, the tanner s best boots, an old horse-piBtcl and half a ham. He left a scrawling misspelled note, that he must away, as his passionate longing for the true heart of which he was ever in search would not let him rest until they were united. The tarmer loaded his shot gun. took the road, and was gone two days, but didn't find the count. He must have gone back to his estates in Italy. Fashions in Turkey. Writing under a recent date from Constantinople a correspondent says : I told you some time ago that a sumutu- ary law hud been issued against the use by the women of thin yashmaks, fashionably-cut ferajees, and high-heeled jrrencn boots. When this law was promulgated the detective police were instructed to stop any woman who did not conform to it, to demand her ad dress, and having obtained it, to proceed to her house, and when there to warn her relatives of the impropriety of her conduct. The women, however, would have been unworthy of their sex and their country if- they had not proved themselves more than a match for .the police. The detectives now complain that when they have accosted a culprit 1 1 I i 5 1 -II . ana nave ouiaiuea an address irom her, they have almost invariably found, on visiting the house named by her, that she had given them a false address, and that nothing but derision and contumely awaited them. It is now announced that in future the police will follow every culprit to her house, and then tiii there demand epeesh ef her lord - mtster. THICK 1' RUSSIAN SOHDIERS. A Itnlit on a Nniisnnc nml n Mioiikeeper's Inilluiinllnn-Thr Cnmiirk Who wns ltcmlmled of lli-i I'nllirr. A war correspondent, writing from Olteuitza on the Danube, gives the fol lowing incidents of the manner in which the Russian Boldiers on duty there some times "getoveu" with the grasping natives : Tho forced quiet of this little town is at times oppressive "When a whole day has passed without a single shot from either line of the batteries frowning at each other along the river bank the con versation in tho little enfe gets dull and spasmodic, and at last flickers and goes out like a burned up candle, simply for want of something to feed it. . It was, then, with an approach to excitement that we, who had no other occupation all the forenoon than shifting our chairs around the corner of the cafe as the shadow moved with the advancing sun, saw a crowd of infantrymen gather at the door of the little shop opposite and heard the noise of a dispute within grow louded and louder. Discussions be tween the soldiers and the natives are not by any means infrequent, and if there had been any other diversion I should not have paid the least attention to the one of which I speak. However, when the mayor of the town a short, thick set, active little body, who now finds no other field for the exercise of his authority except the ever-recurring dif ferences between the citizen and soldier went across the street through the blazing sunlight and mingled his high keyed voice with the chorus I thought it time to investigate the affair myself. The situation was too ludicrous. There stood the sharp-featured shopman, his dark eyes fairly flashing with rage, flourishing a large sausage at a mild looking infantryman, who on his side had a piece of the same kind of sausage, but only about a third as long. I thought I could see a hint of a smile under the soldier's white mustache and a twinkle in his gray eyes, but until the mayor has summoned the colonel from his quarters opposite and the shopman was paid and the crowd disperse I had no idea of the cause of the disputed, be ing totally unable to seize enough words of the jargon of Russian and Roumanian that was flying about to make one com plete phrase. It turned out that the soldier went into the shop with a couple of comrades to buy a sausage. He made his bargain, put the sausage under his left arm and took out his purse to pay for it. Before he put the money down he asked the price again. " Four francs," says the shopkeeper. " Four francs for this piece of bad sausage," yellsvthe soldier, holding out to the astonished native a piece only about one -third of the whole sausage ho had that moment stowed uuder his arm. " Take your old sausage, you thieving native," and he started to overtake his comrades who were by that time half way up tho street. But the native was too quick for h m and held him until a crowd gathered and the affair terminated as I have described. The trick was a shrewd one. but a little "too thin" to deceive even a Walla chian. The two comrades had in ac cordance with a previous agreement, taken the opportunity while there was a dispute about the price to cut on the longer part of the sausage which ap peared from the soldier's arm behind, and made their way to the camp with their booty. This mild species of rob bery is not rare, and one must sym pathize with the soldiers more or less in their attempts to get even with the na tives, for in all matters of trade the sol diers invariably get worsted. Their paper money is taken for only two-thirds its real value ; the moment a soldier enters a shop door the prices rise two or three per cent, or more, and it is gener ally "Take or leave it "with the shop man, who takes advantage of the need of the soldier to drive a sharp bargain. Very few cases of open robbery have come uuder my notice, and the only instanoe of skillful thievery that I have heard of will well bear relating. An old peasant had just come to town to buy groceries for the week, and, naturally enough, walked down the street with a little self-coifsciousness at the thought of having a purse will filled with Russian roubles, by the sale of his last load of hay at the camp. Be fore he reached the shop, or had even had time to take a glass of raki in the little groggery, he was met by a Cos suck, who. without any ceremony, fell upon his neck aud kissed him with effu sion, exclaiming to the astonished peas ant in broken Roumanian that he looked so much like his old father away off on the banks of the Don that the impulse to embrace him was irresistible. It seems that the sentiment was contagious; for the peasant, after looking at the Cos sack for a momeut, cried out that he called to mind the pride of the family who was away with the Roumanian army at Kuhtfat, and the Cossack had to en dure the embrace in his turn. This could not last long, of course, and after an exhaustive struggle to express his joy in a language that was almost en tirely unknown to him the Cossack took his leave, promising to see his adopted father in a day or two. When the simple old fellow went to pay for his tea and sugar he found he had no purse. He went immediately to the mayor, but his would-be son could not be found. Enemies. Have you enemies ? Go straight on, and mind them not. If they block up your path, walk around them, and do your duty regardless of their spite. A man who has no enemies is seldom good for anything. He is made of that kind of material which is so easily worked that every one has a hand in it. A ster liner character one who thinks for him self, aud speaks what he thinks is always sure to have enemies. They are as necessary to him as fresh air ; they keep him alive and active. A celebrated character, who was surrounded with enemies, used to remark : " They are sparks which, if you do not blow, will go out of themselves.'.' Let this be your foeliner while endeavoring to live down the scandal of those who are bitter acainst vou. If vou stop to dispute, you do but as they desire, and open the wav for more abuse. Let the poor fel lows talk ; there will be a .reaction if you perform your duty, and hundreds who were once alienated from you will flock to you and acknowledge their error. Ida Lewis. Ida Lewis, the heroine of the Newport (R. I.) lighthouse, who has recently been ill in consequence of her exposure in rescuing two drowning men some time ago, is to have an effort made next winter to secure her a per sion. Ida was married a few years ago, but found her husband a shiftless fellow and wouldn t live with him. There are several young men in Newport who would jump at the chance of securing her hand ;uut as shes ays she " wouldn't marry the best man who ever walked in boots," sentimental young men will only waste time in journeying to Lime Roeki wita matnmo&iM uimm. Gold rrodnct for 1877. For the fiscol year ending June 20, 1877, the total coinage of nil the United States niitits.except Carson Oity.Nevada, was $71,000,000, or $14,000,000 moro than ever before. The coinage of tho San Francisco branch mint wns tho largest annual mint product ever known in the world, amounting to $40,101,500. This same branch mint, since its estab lishment in 1854, has shown a coinage of $430,532,553 in gold, aud $26,049,712 in silver. This is hardly one-third of the product of the mines of the Paciflo slope during that period. But much of the bullion is sent East in the form of bare, etc., and a small portion is handled at the Carson branch mint. In former years the Philadelphia mint did the main part of tho coinage, and still does an immense business. The following shows the relative coinage of gold and silver at San Francisco during the past five years. While the silver coinage has in creased materially owing to the recent act regarding $50,000,000 of currency and Bilver coin, the great bulk of the metals coined is still gold: r'"r- Wfesr. fWat. 1872-3.... $6,967,000 94,500 s17,001,500 187D-4.... 22,302,600 2,650,500 24,853,000 1874- 5.... 20,200,000 4,827,000 80,527,100 1875- 6.... 27,030,600 8,953,000 85,989,610 1870-7.... 82,552,600 13,641,000 46,101,600 California's gold product has gradually decreased during the past five year's from $23,000,000 down to $17,500,000, and owing to the scarcity of water, the yield will be still smaller this year. Outside of tht State the material for coinage comes largely from the Comstock lode and other Nevada mines, and from the outlying Territories. Is Coffee Wholesome I I know it is palatable, as very few peo ple dislike it; but many eschew it on ac count of its deleterious effects. Its odor in preparing is delicious, far more so than the actual drinking of it. I am as fond of it as any one, but have not taken a cup iu twenty-five years. It is more productive of bile, especially to people of sedentary habits, than any other thing that can be drank or eaten. Indeed, the most noted physicians protest against its use beyond a single cup at breakfast, in which proportion it can be taken with safety. But where it is profusely in dulged in, it is as injurious to health as any alcoholic stimulant, If one pound of coffee should be so used as to last a family of ten persons for a week, I see it stated, no hurtful results would ensue. But here it should stop. I should think. however, that by persons accustomed to severe out-door exercise or labor of any kind, it could, to a larger extent, be taken with safety. Children should never touch it, or tea either, except the latter be very weak. The old-fashioned way of making coffee is undoubtedly the best, which is to buy the coffee in the grain, scorch it until a light brown, and grind it as it is wanted. The woter should be boiling when poured over the coffee, the pot of course closed tightly, and theu give it another boil for minute or two, and it will soon be sufficiently clear to use. Aline. A Scene in California. One of the miners died, and having been much respected, it was determined give linn a regular tuueral. A dig' ger iu the vicinity, who, report said, had once been a powerful preacher m the United States, was called upon to officiate ; and after "drinks all round," tho party proceeded, with becoming gravity, to the grave, which had been dug at a distanco of a hundred yards from the camp. When this spot was eaiHied, the oiucinting minister com menced with an extempore prayer. during which all knelt round the grave, So far was well ; but the prayer was un necessarily long, and at last some of those who knelt, begau, in an abstract way, to Auger tho loose earth that had been thrown up from tho grave. It was thick with gold ; and an excite' meut was immediately apparent in the kneeling crowd. Upon this, the preach er stopped, and inquiringly said: " Boys, what s that I tiold I he exclaimed, and the richest kind of diggings ! The congregation are dismissed 1 The poor miner was taken from his aurif erious grave and was buried elsewhere whilst the funeral party, with tho parson 1 II 1 1 1 i. A J ' - A. ui lueir neau, iosi no iiine iu prospect iug the new digging. Tho Palo Air Streaked with Mood. There are people in Chicago who are ouotinsr with apparent amusement the following from tho Tribune's account of the riot : " Fromfthe viaduct south the avenue was crowded with roughs. They poured in from the side streets, their hands full of stones. The police met them, head on. The sickening crash of clubs followed, aud the pale air was streaked with blood. Huge, bloated women at the windows yelled encourage ment aud defiance. Pistol balls shrieked as they flew. The clash of sabers and shouts of maddened men made the hot air hideous. Horses were spurred into the mob, swords roso and fell with cruel significance. Alleys were gutted of molten masses of enraged hniuauity. Great miwsive blows fell on their passion stained faces, aud tore the rage out of them," There is more of it. Tu Kcbelllon ot the Hloniacb. The Btomach obHtinatelv rebels nKaiust all efforts to make it digeBt superabundant or in digestible food. Wbea a tit of dyspepsia has been brought on by overindulgence in the pleasures of the table, or any other cause, the luvalid can obtain from HoBtetter'a Btomach Bitters prompter and more complete relief than from any other source. This admirable specific not only renders digestion active, but regulates the secretion and distribution of the bue, re-estabiiBhes a regular name 01 tne Doay when oostiveness exists, restores the appetite, soothes and invicrorates the nerves, and. if taken before retiring, facilitates sleep. Under these happy conditions, the dyspeptic or bilious subject regains lost Henri, nis spirits recover their elasticity, and all the various and haras sing bodily and mental symptoms of chronic indigestion disappear. Physicians of high standing unhesitatingly give their indorsement to the use of the Graef-enberg-Maruhall'B Catholicon for all female complaints. The weak and debilitated find won derful relief from a constant use of this valu abloVemedy. Bold by all druggists. 1.50per bottle. Send for almanacs, Oraefenberg Co., New York. The proprietors of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup gave me the virtual formula of this medicine. Knowing from this that it must be of valuo, I recommended it to my customers. An experience with it of six years haB shown me that it has no superior. I have sold by far more bottles during that six years than of any similar preparation. I onusider it safe it all cases. W. U. Scott, M. D., Friendship, N. Y. CHEW The Celebrated "Matchless" Wood Tag Plug -Tobacco. The Pioneeb Tobaooo Company, New York, Boston, and Chicago. Pond's Extract, the marvelous vegetable pain destroyer, has a career of thirty years aa a svauuaru meaium. it nag made a great repu tation. Try it ! than take a dosa of Quirk's Triik Tea. Tha I graat bilious ramadjf, priw 88 tU, ft ptekagt. llnnln.l. Vnn.l PntVfl Is prepared on scioutitlo principled, and from incredionts that Rio the must effective and wholesome. It linn received tho liiKhest en comiums for thefo merits from eminent chem ists, scores of our best phvsiciiiin (ind thou sands of lntelli"eiit cooks nnd housewives. The genuine can bo had only in tin cans. Hie Markets. KEW IOBK. -Native Beef Osttle ioa) HH 0tt(4 10 Texas and Cherokee.. Milch Cows n 00 es 00 Hogs Live OS '', 0 Dressed.' U" '--( vim B!irr 03(4 OtiS sums ' on (is, iitm cotton Miniums u A 13 Flour Western Good to Choloe.... 1 10 (A leu ( 6 60 state Good to Choice 8 10 Wheat Rod Western 1 48 O 1 63 (4 1 80 9 P6 9 63 ( l as & 40 4 61 No. 1 Milwaukee 1 60 Bye State t-fl Barley State ., 48 Barley Malt 1 26 Oats Mixed Western 8f Corn Mixed Western PI Hay, perosrt 60 3 75 66 C 10 i14 IS Rt raw per ewt . . , , 65 Bops 76'a OK 15 76 's 06 Pork Mea 11 IK Lard City Steam.... llXta 11X Fish Mackerel, No. 1, new ,.24 00 (S2S00 No. a. new IB 00 014 03 Dry Cod, per cwt 4 75 Q 4 76 Herrlne. Scaled, oer box 33 (H 96 Petroleum Crude 07k07Jr( Refined, lBJtf Wool California Fleece K I) Texas " i & 81 Australian " IS 8 M Butter State as o 87 Western Cliolce 36 ( 27 Western Good to Prime,. . . 23 9 28 Western Firkins 11 16 Cheese State Factory 06 09 X state Skimmed 03 9 09 Western 075 09 Eggs State and Pennsylvania Yt & 17 BUFFALO. Flonr 9 7S Wheat No. 1 Milwaukee 1 69 910 28 ( 170 9 64 9 SO Corn Mixed 64 Oats 40 live fi 9 B 9 P8 9 110 Ilarley 82 liarieyMalt 100 PHILADELPHIA. Beef Cattle Extra , 06 V3 Bneep .' 09 ! 06X o; mors Dressed OfHf riuur x-ruiii,vivaum xira..... . . . V VII (IS V VI wneai uea western ,., l 85 Rye , Ti Allt 9 73 Ooru yellow CI m, Bl (VI 43 13 81 81 Mixed 61 (A Oats Mixed. 4? ( Petroleum Crude.. 09f(j$OJh; Ri fined, Wool Colorado ... 22 (i Texaa 22 (a) California 9 26 Q BOBTOH. BeefCattle ffiVta 03X IK1X Sheep nogs Off ( 09 Flour Wisconsin and Minnesota. .. 8 0" 9 910 Corn Mixed 63X9 66 64 ro Oats- 68 Wool Ohio and Pennsylvania XX. , 60 18 20 mn 09X 10 01 BBIOHTON, MASS. Beef Cattle. . Sheep ., Lambs Hogs 03X9 OS 9 07 9 07X9 Beef Cattle Poor to Choloe 6 78 (am no Sheep 6 7S 9 8 00 Lambs , 7 00 9 9 60 WATERTOWN. MASS. GIVEN AWAY. "TYPE-WIMTKR" Kent free to each of the 4 firt 1 0(HM1 nernnnu wMfiHinnf nnmf inrl niblrnAA fn i-rvwii.ii r.K Aith.m;r, ithaoa, ft. y. BUTTER COLOR. Tho best Liquid Cnlr in the world, an the ouly one nwnrdrd Outennlal Fnte MuJul, It si vet to butter a golden vcllow color like June gnus butter, producing riettr talei and nt higher tricf. beside improving butter In color and flavor and keeping. Ij fnr iiiperior to Annetto, carrots or any other color manufac tured, and the onlv iluid-colnr tkttt will not color buttermilk, If added Ui cream tx'forc chnrnlng. 1 pound will color KXK) pound, of butter. The bun and chi-Hpvst to re-color white butter. I will mud, on receipt of moner, frve bj expresi. to anr office Raetof liiMiR-ippI Itlver, 1 lb.,' $i.00; !i lb., .. Farmer- oluo together uttd trv it. Apntt Wanted. Outont and prenerr. HUS. II. MtJITH, Bjl Are St ml, Philadelphia, l'a. GLCVE-FITTINI CORSETS. me menatoT tmi IINRIVAILIDCORSET an now numlMred by fcn MILLIONS. Ly rncesaremucn. reaupn MEDAL RECEIVED AT CENTENNIAL. Get the Genuine and beware of imitations. ASK ALSO ros THOMSON'S UNIREAKaBLE STE1L5. The bast ftoodt mtdt. Sm the! the nsme of tuomson and tha TradeMartLaCnowKart stamped on every ConwaSttel, TIiuiihuiuIh nt mothers hnvti pUtl un record tlielr balittf , thut for nil cuiupl.-iinU of tliu etomacb and bowulB Ui which uhlldren are subject, Tarrant's Ell'erveswut Seltzer Aperient is tha most unexceptionable of correctives and altera tive. The reasons for tine belief are obvious. It forius a delicious and moat refreshing1 drauKUt. relieves the bowels of all acrid matter without puin, allays fever, in duces sleet), Btrengtheus digestion, neutrulizea acid in the stomacli, cures flatulency, aots aa a Kentle Mtimulant, tones the tender nerves, and never gripes the patient. What family oan afford to be without such a resource in sickness? Bold by all druKirista ADVERTISERS Are invited to investigate The American Newspaper Union List of Newspaper the largest romhination nf pa purs in tht) United States and compare the prices with Other Uata. It i$ the cheapest and beet advertising medium in the country. The American NEWSPAPER UNION List of 1085 Weekly Newspapers, COMPRISES New York Nrwspnpcr I'll ion l.lnt, tiiicnvo Newspaper Union I.Ul, Milwaukee Newspaper Inlon 1.1st. flit. Paul Newspaper Unlou l.lxt, . ('iiirliiuiitt Newspaper I nlon l.lnt, (Southern Newspaper Union List. The prices of advertisine are now about one-half of last year's rates and are aa follows : ONE INCH OF KPAOK-1 t AG ATR LINKS WILL BK INSKKTEU ONJ5 WKKK IS TUB New York Newspaper Union List lor. ,.. 24.50 Milwaukee Newspaper Union Liat ... St. Paul Newspaper Union List ... Cincinnati Newspaper Union List ... Southern Newspaper Union Lust. ... Or in the Entire List of 7 .(HI 15.00 18.00 1 085 newspapers One Week lor $87.s0 a n.a Inch advertisement will be inserted one Lyear to tha entire list 01 ipso oa-.i... .u ftp Uf as - t Or about IJ8.00 per pepar a rear. If Bend for OaUlogus. Address, BEALS 6c FOSTEB, ( fYat JtillaHaf), s a,. JZ.tcs saw OBH mm LADIES K1VN MW asi x t V. l'aTlVNa THE WONDERFUL Ml lK K FIIII H !.. Owlnr to Hie nnprseedfnn tnvnnrrl nnd nMtantaii a. Vna -holder wh'ob contains "nliiltfifri Ink fin be ttrl ! I f Once dipping in WATKR mil writ ft paur nten s I'BB-noieer wn'on cnmains tniHHlirn ins w ""v. " : vr"'"' ' n"" " . 'It j & I or.. Extraordinary inducements to parties out of employment Providence Line TO BOSTON, Via PROVIDENCE DIRECT. A WIIOI.K NIMIIT'M HKHT. ONLY 42 BIII.KH OF RAIL. TIME 60 MINUTES. THB NRW MAGNIFIOKNT STRAMRR IVX nnnAoliunetta, ("The I'nlnre Hiramrr r the World,") AND THB WOBLD-RKNOWNBD 8TRAMKB, ("The Qneen of the Hound,") Will on and after IIAVff lea (dallj) from Pier 89, N. B., foot of Warren Street nt ft P. M3 arrirlni it I'rnvldenre nt A. and Itoston T A. M. No intermediate landings between. New York and PrOTi. denoe. THE GOOD OLD JSTA1ID-BY. MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT FOR MAN AND BEAST. Established 3ft Tkabi. Always carta. Always readj. Always bandy. Has navar. failad. Thirty million have tted it, Tha whols world approves the glorious old Mustang tba Best and Ohaapest Liniment In eilstenoa. lift cants a bottle. Tha Mnstant liniment oares when nothing else will. SOLD BY ALL MKDIOINR VRNDRR8. THE SUN. 1877. NEW YORK. 1877. reform and retrenchment, ann of tha substitution of BtatAsraanship, wisdom, and uitefrritj for hollow pre tence, imbecility, and fraud in the administration of public affaire. It contends for the government of the people by the people and for the people, as opposed to coTernment by frauds in the ballot-box and in the eo ant ing of votes, enforced by military violence. It endeavors le e to Biipply its readers a body now not far from a million of soals with the most oareful, complete, and trust worthy aooounts of eniront events, and employs for this purpose a numerous nml careruny seiectoa sian or re porters and correspondents. Itsreporte from Washing ton, especially, are full, accurate, and .fearless; and it doubtless oontinues to deserve and enjoy the hatred of those who thrive by plundering the Treasury or by usurp ing what the Inw does not give them, while it enrinavnrs to merit the oonbdenceof the publio by defending the rights or the people against tue enoroaonmentaoi un- usTinea power. The price of the DAILY Bus is an oente a montntor SII.OU year, pusL-paiu , or, wuu us ouuuay volutin 7.50 a year. 1 a he Sunday edition alone, effftat paa-ee, S1.20 a year, pout-paid. The Weekly 8tm, eight pages of H broad eol tunas is furnished at 8 1 a year, post-paid, Sr Special Notice. In order to introduce Tm Bum more widely to the public, we will send THK WEEKLY edition for the remainder of the year, to Jan. 1, 1878, post paid, Half a Dollar. Try it. Addrens. THK ITN N. Y. City- T NITED STATED E INSURANCE COMPANY. IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK, 261, 262, 263 Broadway. 0K8AMZKB 1810 ASSETS, $4,827,176.52 SURPLUS, $820,000 EVERY APPROVED FORM OF POLICY ISSUED ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS ALL ENDOWMENT POLICIES AND APPROVED MATURING IN 1877 WILL BE AT 7f6 O-V PRESEKTATIOir. JAMES BUELL, . . PRESIDENT. Rev. J. P. LUDLOW WRITES: 178 Baltic Street Bbookltn, N. Y, Nov. 14, 1874. II. H. Rtf.vfks. Eko. ! Dear Sir From personal blnrflt received by its HBO. as well as from uerHotial knowledge of those whose rim-s thereby liavo sremcrt almost miracu lous, I run most li'-artily and uincercly recommeud tho Vi:ftriNE lor tho complaints which it i a claimed tO Clirv. JAMES 1'. LUDJ.OW, I,uto Pastor Calvary Baptist Chnrcb, ouvruuivuiu, vu NATURE'S REMEDY. The Dreat Blooo Puritier. SHE RESTS WELL. South Poland, Mb., Oct. 11. 1878. Jin. II. R. Stevens: 1)i a r .Sic 1 nave Deen sick two years witn the .ivcr complaint, ami during that time havf taken a mat many d liferent medicines, but none of tuem did im liny good. I was restless nights, and. had no tippotiti'. Hiuco taking the Vkoktihb I rest wellaud relish my f.Ki'.l. Cau recommend the Veoktink fur what it lias done for me. Yours respectfully, Mrs. ALBEUT UlC&Elt. Witness of the above: Mn.Ui.oaGE M. VAUOHAN, Meoaeru, aises. Rev. T. "WALKER SAYS :, PROviDFNrr, It. I., ICi Trambxt Shut. '' H. II. Stevens, Esq. : If eel bound to express with my signature the high value I place upon your Veoktink. Hs family ha v. used It for the last two years. In nervous debility It is invaluable, and I recommend it to all who may need au mvigoraung renovating tonic U. X. WAL.n..H, Formerly Pastor Bowdoin-square Church, Boston. tUTURE'S REMEDY. VEGHTIHB iHt Dreat Blood Purific" r NOTHING EQUAL TO IT. South Salem, Mass., Mot. 14, 1878. Mb. II. B. Stevens: Dear Sir I have been troubled with Scrofula, Canker, and Liver complaint for three years. N oth- iug ever uia me any goou uum x tuumicuuew usiuy the Vkqkxine. I am now getting aloug first-rate, sud still using the Veoktine. I consider there ia nothing equal to it for such complaiuta. Oan heart ily recommend it to everybody. ...!.. TI77TP W T) 1 PITT IRH Ho. IS Lagrange fcSU, South Sakm, Maaa. GOOD FORTHE CHILDREN Boston Home, 14 Ttlfb Stkeet, Boston, April, 1H76. ( H. H. Stevens; Dear &ir We feel that the children in our home lisv. been greatly benefited by the Veoetinb you have so kindly given us Irom time to time, especially those troubled with the Scrofula; With respect, Mas. N. WOEMEIi, Matron. vecethjh Prepared by If. It. STEVENS. Boston, lrlass. Vegetke ia Sold Ij all Druggiati. NATURE'S REMEDYrV fiGEflHIp The LVbeat Blood PmriLjr 3 .NATURE'S REMEDY. "V THt OBtATtOOD PuKlflEBjsy o. 53 The Dreat Blood Pi-mriErV PEN-HOLDER! rtemsnrt for lens thst write witn w a i r ri 111! Bnmplo .1. T. II II. I. V imple rn ris. imp ci"rn, ini-, -ir?.--- f l , ill KJ ltioniln.v, 7V. V A Tf II M A K K K M Tools nrt Mstorlsls. "end fj frice list, (JEu. K. Smith JJo., P.OJBoi ;J(1)ii 340 ft WEFK. Ostalojrne ana ""' S"'k KLTOIf . 1 it UU.i IIP niVPBan w-t - a. -1 a t trnma A ..Tit. ar.n.Jtlt. Outfit art $LA terms free. TRLTK i PP.. Augusts, Maine. ORR p ft?? A Week to Agents. S I Of WI QUO H 9 i I P, O. VIOKKHY, Augn.it, Mains. f'R tn per dsr st home. Ssmples worth ld yj W fr, gTlNS0N0O.,P.rHsnrt,Msine. ti;CC a week In yonr own town. Terms and tfli outfH QO free. H. HAI.LKTT CO.. Portland. Maine. $5937 Made hr 17 Agents In Jan.77w1tn rny 13 ncwartlclcs. Samples free. Address V, U. Lininijtan, Chufo. REVOLVER Free w17henboh,0oar?rTd,. Add'a J. Bown Ron, IBs: lag Wood St., Pittshnrg, Pa. Mli"RITFn Traveling Salesmen. SINS a month TTJtottli I LU and alleipenses nsld. No Peddling:. w w Address Queen City Lamp Work. (Hnrivnati. O. $350$, Month. AaTMit wanted. 3 best sell- Address JAY HRONSON, Detrol v articled in the world. One anm pie 7r It, Mich. $2500 a year to Agents. Outfit and a $2n Shot Gun rm. For terms ad dress, J Worth it Co., St.LouiMMo, mVARTIIlUOKKrollpfftForboth sexes: nndfff t3 oa re of Friends. All expanses covered by m year. Kdwd. H. Ma PILL, A. M.( Prest., flwarthmore.Ps. YOUR FUTUKK Foretold by Or. DtTVAMj tho Frrnrli Awtroloscr, with Nam, Age and tste of Marrinire of your Future Husband or Wife for cants. Nativities cast, snnd sue, address ' Dn. P. DUVALL, Wuopbhidoe. New Jebbey. T A mCTTTmd Prosecuted. 1 f 17 N T 1 12 UAWQUllO nd V ca i mm collected. No charre tmlttss snocRSaful. T. FRANCIS (4IKRON8. Att rner and Counselor at I..SW, Notary and Commie sioner, No. I 8 West 4th St., near Broadway, N.Y. City. 4t4AM fin MousTAcn t iOlUU.UU 11 UK AVV HKAHD prodiirti en tnooib feMlijib. dm of nVKKSIIKAHItKlJXIKw.tl out injui-j, or will forfeit $l(JO.X. Price bj mail, I apf nsMKM. Ki Mil i Mi(M Ouly 0" Cftila- A- 1. JjUTM a l'a. V.Utitu, I1L, 80). Acrnt. " WW Mutton MM (mbUrtlnrt lnMlet N. F. nURNHAJH'fl "1S7-I" , WATER-WHEEL l declnred tho "MTANOAKO TI KBINK," y oTer uO persons who uo it. Price reduced New pamphlet, free, N. F. BURN HAM, YoitK, Pa. $10 to $25 A OA Y MUKE made by Agents selling onr Uhromoe, Crayons, Pioture and Cn.ro mo Cards. lij samples, worth 93. sent, post-paid, for Nii CfMita. IlhiatfrHtod Oataloitue Ire. , J. II. ULFFOKO'M SONiS HohIpo. Kstablished lKW. BOSTON WEEKLY TRANSCRIPT- 1 he bent family newspaper published eight pages ; flftf nix columns reaenna?. Terms Jj!4 per annum; clubs of eleven. 9 5 pet ntjuin, in buvhticr. HI'KCI.MKN t'OPY liltATI. TflO FaatmuHSkl Sanalatll , Psiuia, gritmltonl V0TU. York, Pa, Uffatatt draft tnotit dunbU tnmtilccL Bom Cnd pawfoot la tLC. WMtrina grata, oWani It 1 nt4jtetxffca $1.00 ' $1.00 Osgood's Heliotype Engravings. Tha ehoieeal household ornaments, l'rice On Dollar each. Send for catalogue, JAMES It. OSGOOD & CO. BOSTON, MASS. $1.00 $1.00 KEKIS NIllKTH-only on. qualltr -T.i l-)ib Krn'll Patent Pnrtlv.iTiA(it Drtmq Khirr Oan be finif-hed a, easy ts tmmniing a Handkerchief. The very bfst. biz for !i7.0O, jvye;i B LUMom nniriB ninup to measure. 1 h vry htst, mi ir,r An f lpjrcnt ".t of Knuinn Gold-plate Collar end Sleeve Button (riven with ench naif doz. Keep's Shirts, aefp aMiirt-i nro delivered b llv.K on recnt of j nee In any part of the Union no express charges to ry Sampiue with full directions for Belf-niewsnien.ent Sent Free tn any .iddreee. No stuniD rea aired. Deal dirmtly with the Manufacturer and nut Bottom Prices. Keep MHniifncturine OoM lff. Merut-.r St., N. Y. Dunham & Sons, Manufacturers, Warerooms, 18 East 14th Sireot, 'Established 1834. NEW YORK, endor Illuttrated CirtxUar and Price LUt. A positive remedy for I ropny and ull diseases of I me iviuiiw m, uuuer aim urinary I ana. llunt'e Ueiuedy is purely vegetable aiid I cured thousands. Kvery bottle warranted. Send to W. I iiva.icu vari vaai jr lui vil falKIVV UlBVmBl'B, i,.viiM, rnjYiueiiCT, vi., ior uiusrraiea pamphlet. it your anipnisi aoni nave it, fte will order it for yo is not waeily earned in tbPe tm3, hut it can lie made in three months by any one of either Bex, in my part of the country who is willir g to work steadily at t he employment that we furnish. $(G per week in rour own town. You need not be away from home over night. You can give your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. We have afcente who are makinK over l&gO per day at the bust neas. 411 who onage at once can make money fast. At the nrejreVrt time money cannot be made steeaFily end rapidly tt any otker burtinean. It oostB nothing to try the busineas. Terms and J 5 Outfit free. Address at once. II. IIAIXKTT iV tO., Porilniid, fllnlue, ONLY FIVE DOLLARS FOR AN ACRE! Ot Wie Best Land in AMKRIGjV, near the Great Union Pacific Railroad. A FARM FOR $200. In easy Payments with lot. rates of Interest, a. 8KCUIII : IT NOW ! JAill information sen; i-vc, address, O. I'-. KAVIS, Ijinil AirentTT. P. It. H., nnTlll( 'fb. BABBITT'S TOILET SOAP. Unrivalled for the Toilvlai.iJ tb Batb. No artificial aud deceptive odors to oovvr coimuoD and dcletaiiouft tugThlt enta. After yearftdf scientific eaperlinsitt tbs LUBDu0ilturr of t. T. BaUtii'i Bt Soap bas ptrfected and bow oflt rt to tha poblts Tke FIKEST TOILET SOAP In the World. Qwif tke purest Migttablt silt vitd in its manuatturt. For Use In the Nursery It has No Equal. Wirib ton tioiM lUeoat U every mother and family tuClirUtcnaoai. Stnpl bwx, cooUiDiut; 3 rakes of oh. each, ssut frta to any ao tnss en rsaifpt of 14 cents. Add rent ft Hi $777 wmm s C0UNATf0Ri60NT&ACK MffmMFE&SCMCO. e65 BROAD WA Y. N Y. ffl VINO VERITAS. Aftr nina veuira oxrverienca we have decided to otJet oar pure California Vinea and Brandy to tarn i I tea by the ralloa or ainftle ouae at greatly reduced priuea. Tiieae Winea are delioiotia for familj Use, while their strict purity renders tuera invaiuuDie lor meaiomal and aacrv mental purposes. A trial is o- ly neceasary to show their superiority over adulter - ea foreign goods. ' frown frince," ine cnoicest a men oan onampagne, Specialty. Bend for circular and price lint to CHAMBKRL1N A CO.. 45 Murray St.NewVork Sandal-Wood A positive remedy for all diseases of the Kidney.. Bladder and I'rlnnry Oi'Knus; also'good in Uro. slcal Conipluliits. It never produces sickness, is oertain and speedy in ita action. It is fast superseding all other remedies. Sixty i-apsules our. in six or eight days. No other medicine oan do this. BewareTof Imitations, for, owing to ita grea sucMss.many have been offered ; some are most dangert one, oausing piles, etc. D UNO AS DICK dc CO.8 ... Soft Cap. uIm, emtainiHg Oil a Suadaiuood, nld&rt all drug Hot. Ask for circular, or smd far en. to 86 ad 17 VTootter glrasf, Ntv YorJt. M. Y. W. U. Ns 8. VTTHEN WHITINO TO ADVEUTInK UsL A A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers