FARM, GARDEN ASD HOUSEHOLD. ncnllons find Answers. THB GArEU IN CHICKS. I liavo got some younff chicks thnt liavo tho gapes. I wiBh you would Rivo me the caime and cure of this dis ease. " Jlr.pl if, Tho " Rapes," so called from Mie chicks affected with it( continu ally Rnping, as if for breath, is caused by the presence of a small worm in the windpipe. Tho history of the worm is as follows : They infest tho intestines of the old fowls, from which the eggs of tho worm are voided in the droppings. The eggs soou become separated from the droppings, washed with the rain, or dried and fallen to powder, and are picked up by the chicks and swallowed. They are hatched in the chicks' stomachs, and crawl up tho throat until they reach the entrance to the windpipe, where they turn and proceed downward, remaining there feeding upon the mucus produced by reason of the irritation thoy cause. To dislodge the worms without injury to the little chick is not easy ; but to prevent them gaining en trance to the throat is .ensy enough. T Irs may be done by keeping the roost ing places perfectly clean ; spading up the ground about the rnus j keeping the young chicks away from the old ones until full grown ; and by giving tho old fowls frequent doses of cayenne pepper, copperas, salt, and sulphur mixed in equal parts ; one tablespoonful is givcu to a dozen fowls. WINTER OATS. R. C. J., Buffalo, N. Y., writes: " Would there "be any use of sowing winter oats in this latitude ?" Jic.pl. We are not sure that these oats would survive the winter in New York State. It is, however, worth while to try a few as an experiment. If they can be grown, it would be a valuable addition to our crops. We in tend to try some of them. SMALL FRUIT CULTURE. A. 0. li., Wyoming county, N. Y., writes : ' What is the proper time in summer to set out strawberry plants and berry bushes ? Also whether it is best to let the runners of strawberry plants grow or to keep them cut off in order to get the most frnit ? Jtcply. The present month is the best time to set out strawberry plants. If the plants arc required to spread, the runners may be allowed to grow the first year, and then they should be cut off until the frnit has been gathered. If thought desirable, the runners may bo cut off the second year, and the whole strength of the plants be turned to fruit. The proper method depends upon circumstances, and every grower must decide this for himself, first under standing just what ho wants. To do his he should study the two little books on this subject written by two success ful growers, viz.. E. P. Roe. Cornwall. , and E. W. Durand, of Imugton, cents, and no strawberry grower should neglect to read them before ho goes into the business. Blackberries and raspberries may be set out in Octo ber or late in November, or early in spriug. We recommend fall planting. THE PEACH BOKEK. " At what time of year does the peach borer lay its eggs, aud how soon do they hatch ? When are the best times of the year to examine the trees ! Jirpt;. There are two kinds of borers which attack the peach. One is a species of lepidoptcra, allied to the moth known as sEgcria exitiosa. (Say.) This lays its eggs all through the summer, from Juno to October, in the lower part of ttie stems of peach trees. The other is a beetle known as Jluprcs (i.i divaricata, which deposits its eggs during June, July, and August. The best time to examine the trees is in the fall and spring, aud through tho sum mer tho parts exposed to attack should be protected by a roll of stiff paper tied around them from two inches below the ground to eight inches above it. IIotiHehnlri Hints. To Purify the Blood. Muke a tea from red clover blossoms and drink of it, taking two or three swallows at a time two or three times a day. To Tell Good Egos. Put them in water; if the butts turn up, they are not fresh. This is an iafulhiblo rule to dis tinguish a good egg from a bad one. To Clean Silverware and Orna ments. Silverware may be cleaned by warming it, and then coating it with a solution of collodion diluted with alco hol. Cover gold ornaments with a moist paste of whitening and sal volatile, let it dry, and then brush it off with a moder ately hard brush. Brass ornaments should first be washed with a strong lye made of rock alum, iu the proportion of one ounce of alum to a pint of water; when dry, rub with chamois skin. Cure for Freckles. Wash in fresh .buttermilk every morning, and rinse the face iu tepid water ; then use u soft towel. Freckles may also be removed by applying to the face a solution of niter and water. Another good wash for freckles in made by dissolving three grains of borax in five drams each of rose-water and orange flower water. There are many remedif s for freckles, but there is none that will banish them entirely. A Simple Cure for Cut Fingers. Immediately the cut is made procure a largo cobweb, free from dust ; aud wrap it around the finger so as to completely cover the wound, and then bind a strip of linen over it. The cobweb, by pre venting the admission of air, stops the bleeding at once, aud, in consequenoe, tho wound heals much quicker than it otherwise would do. It is also of much value in keeping the edges of the wound together, for it adheres tightly to the skiu, aud cannot well be ' removed with out the aid of warm water. To Preserve Watermelon Bind. Pare off the thin green skin, cutting into pieces of fancy shapes. If you wish to color them a beautiful green, line your p rcelain kettle first with vine-leaves, then cover each layer of rind with a little p ilverized alum. 1 ty vine-loaves on the top three or four thick, pour on cold water just enough to cover the rind; c'oiely covei- the top of the kettle, let them steam (but not come to a boil) for two or three hours; when they are as green as yon would like, throw away the leaves aud place the riud in cold wate. ; let it remain four hours; change the water every hour. To every pound aud a qaxrtar of saa? allow two cupfuU of water. Boil and skim until no more scutn rises, theu put iu rind, and let it simmer gently nearly an hour; skim out the rind, sprea 1 it ou dishes, aud let it stand iu the sun until it becomes firm aud almost cool; theu let it biminer near ly half an hour longer; spread it out again aud let become firm; add the juice of oue lemon aud a strip of ginger root for every pound of rind; let it boil iu the syrup until it thickens. Pack the rind nicely in jars, and pour tho sculdiug syrup over it. Tie up when cool. This makes a very haudHome-lookiug sweet-meat. SCENES IN 1S0RWAY. An Adventnrr-enme Minneapolis Yonna Wnmnn Orsrrlbps Her Journey Nur prlxlng Wenlihnf the Fnrmprn, The following, says the Minneapolis (Minn.) Tribune, is by a well known young lady of Minneapolis, who is ex ploring, fr her own amusement and pleasure, the north of Norway. It is a very interesting sketch: You will wonder where this town Ne blungouoos exists, as I, too, should have done a week ago. Tin far up in Nor way, not a town at all in fact, only a station where wo aro resting a few hours. A Mrs. Oillis (a young woman from New York) and her sister, Miss Talker, and I left Hamburg for a journey through Denmark, Sweden and Norway. Our first point, Copenhagen, was an easy and pleasant journey. The city, with it Thorwaldsen Gallery,its gallery of north ern antiquities, aud its many interesting exenrsions ond its new people (at least to us travelers) was"charming. Not speak ing Danish did not troublo us in the least, as we found almost everybody speaking English. Now we are at Trondhjem, far up in tho north, and to-morrow shall bo on tho way to the jumping off place, namely, tho North Capo. ' We have just completed a week's journey through the mountains in carioles, and most delightful it has been. The cariole is a vehicle which you see only in Norway, in which one person sits and drives 'himself or herself over the country. The mountain scenery iB of the Bamo character as that of Switzor-. land, and now many travelers to whom the Alps are familiar, aro finding their way here. The country people are obliged to furnish horses in order to sat isfv the curiosity of pleasure seekers, and much against their will. The sta-1 tions are generally one or one and a quarter Norwegian miles (seven or eight Euglish miles) apart. ' A little boy sits behind, and away we go over roads tvliich are absolutely perfect. Iu this way we make from thirty to fifty or m'ore miles a any. " It has been so far all enjoyable, only fatiguing, as, there beiug no night, one is tempted to continue tho journey too long. Wo have already driven one whole day ond until three o'clock iu the morning, and four or five times until twelve o'clock. It is a new experience, and therefore interesting, but I should never want an eternal day. Give me the land where there are a few hours, at least, of the blessed rest of the dark ness of night. I think I shall hereafter appreciate this blessing. The midnight sun is simply maddening one's nerves never seem to rest. " From Copenhagen two or three gentlemen joined our party, and though we would not have feared dealing with this simple-minded, honest people, yet we found it highly agreeable. Every thing in the way of living along the road always had. These farmers seem all to be rich in silver. The proprietor of one plain little farm where we staid all night told King Oscar of Sweden, when he made his progress through Norway, that he need not use his silver, as he (the farmer) could furnish enough for his suite some thirty or forty people. We generally get good brown bread, good cotl'ee, and delicious cream everywhere; also fine salmon and trout. I have not had my appetite better satisfied thau here. When we start off we are learning to say ' farewell ' and shake hands. It seems they think EuErlish-speokius people very rude beeaiuse they omit all tliese civilities. We have great laughter over our Nor wegian, but we know enough to ask for all that is necer.sary. I cry out con tinually for flode' (cream), aud every day drink a glass or two. ' Minge tak ' (many thanks) is continually on our lips. We are learning to be very polite. Think of coming to Norway to learu politeness. "We Bpent two days in Christians, where we got our veliiclo for the journey and made all the necessary preparations through the assistance of Mr. Bennett, to whom almost everybody goest to get started. This is his bnsinees. I don't know what those who wish to travel iu Norway would do without him. Wo have a conversation book (of his getting up) which we keep continually by us, and a book with our route marked out and the prices. Our ladies and gentle men are very jolly, and we think these earnest people are somewhat astonished at the hilarity of our party. I think they ought to bless tho day that brought travelers to their country, breaking in upon the monotony of their lives. Nine months snow ami night and then three of daylight. " Last night we went to the garden of Trondhjem to hear the orchestra and see the notorieties of the place. The band plays between ten and eleven o'clock and a few of this sober minded people resort thither aud drink beer or coffee, and amuse themselves in a very moderate way. It seems strange to see children four and five years old and up bkippiug about the garden until midnight, but I suppose they make up for the dissipa tion of the summer when the dark ness sets in, July 12. This evening we take ship for the. Cape, expecting to stop at Twindso and visit the Lapps (Laplanders) and spend a few hours iu Hammeifert, the most northerly town in the world. The trip will take two weeks, aud I hope will be interesting, as we are going to make ourselves rather un comfortable on the vessel. 'Tis small, and we will be very much crowded. Hitherto it has been pretty cold, but the peopie say this is au unusual season, so cold that their harvests are quite spoiled. But Miss P. and Mr. W. and all the rest are flirting and chatting and laughing at such a rate that I don't know what I ani saying. They are hemming veils, as gentlemeu as well as ladies must wear them, so dreadful are the mosquitoes between here and the Cape," A Sioux War Dunce. A war dance is described in a western exchange, which says : A day whs set, ond the Drummer and White Shield re turned to their camp to tell their war riors to get ready. At noon of one of the warmest days a horrible pounding and screeching was heard iu the dis tance, and going out we saw bedlam ad vancing : 100 Indians, painted red, yel low, blue, aud green, ornamented with feathers and strings o( small bells, were advancing, beating a tom-tom, screech ing with till their might, and stooping over, danced from one foot to the other. Arrived iu front of the house they stopped and walked ou to the parade, ranged themselves in a st mi-circle, put their blankets under liem and waited for the musicians to begin. The six or eight members of their band, wrapped in gray blankets, were huddled around u b ise drum, each jirmed with u subtitiin t al drum stick, and us they began their pounding the dui cent set up u strange chorus of sin-ill, chirping cries, and theu darting to the middle, began iluuo ing back and forth, around and through iu u confused mass, themselves still binging, their bells rattling and feathers moving. Tho step consisted iu raising tho foot straight up, balancing up and down on the other, and then changing positions, carrying it on to tho end. Two pauses were made to give a chance for breaking, and they began with redoubled vigor. A feathered ar row was stuck in the ground, and around it they circled and hoppod more madly than ever, and at the second interlude, White Shield, a magnificent savngo over six feet in height, broad-shouldered and muscular as a Hercules, stepped to tho ceuter and related some of his own glorious deeds. As his speech advanced his hearors grunted their approbation, and when he had finished relating tho destruction of his enemy in the open Hold, an applausive " How I" camo from the red coryphees. COST OF THE STRIKE. The I.ossrs of Property by tho Itnllrond Hint. The following estimate of losses by the recent railroad war is from tho Milwaukee News i The losses to tho railroads by the re cent strikes and riots foot up an enor mous amount. Thoy cannot bo detailed with accuracy, and nearly all tho figures given are estimates. These losses in clude the followiug items : Track, rolling stock, depots and other property destroyed. Perishable articles of freight, which becaino valueless during the blockade. Live stock rendered unfit for market, some Btarved to death, by stoppago of cattle trains. Destruction of oil on tho Pennsylvania road by wreck of trains. Contracts annulled and the claims of freighters for lossos f&r non-performance of contract. Other items of losses and destruction of property of all classes and variety not enumerated in tho above schedule will greatly increase the aggregate, but theso details of losses by tho various roads are appalling in magnitude : . Hultimore aud Ohio j 3,250,000 Pennsylvania Central 5,000.0 0 rittsliiireli, Ft. Yayuo and Chicago 1.2O0.000 Now York Ceutral 1,000,000 Erie railroad 2.000,000 Lake Shore railroad 2,000,000 Michigan Central 1,000.000 Canada Southern 700,000 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western 2,000,000 Delaware aud Hudson 1,200,000 .Torsey Central 000,000 Chicago and liock Island 1,500,000 Total destruction and loss of rail road property 821,750,000 The railroads have lost $21,750,000 by property destroyed and damages, which they have been or will be compelled to pay on contracts. But beyond these items the losses are immense. Business men in the disturbed States are losers to the amount of 0,000,000. Tax-payers in the cities and States which by law make municipal corporations responsible for property destroyed by mob violence, win be called ou to pay in taxes &1U, 000,000 to 12,000,000. In addition to this the News has heretofore estimated, aud the estimate is doubtless a correct oue in the main, that 1,000,000 employes ot railroads, manufactories, mines, etc., earning on an average $1.75 a day, wero thrown out of employment for ten days, making a loss to each man of $17.50 or $17600,000 as the total to the employes tor lost time and wages by the strike. This makes the entire loss by destruc tion of property nnd annihilation of wages by the strike foot up the enor mous sum of $57,250,000. The railroad meu did not do all this, The strike originated with them. But tliey did not intend flint it, should reach such vast proportions. The greater amount of the damage was done by tramps ami the desperate and criminal classes who have no sympathy with labor, or its sufferings, or its inheritance of sorrow, but who are mere vagabonds. brigands aud highwaymen, whose hands are againsi every man, and who would rob at every opportunity the laborer of the last cent he had in his pocket as the wages of his toil. The destruction of property has made the country so much poorer, and the losses of every laboring man will be some part of this amount. Turkish. A correspondent of the London Times gives au interesting lesson in Turkish for the benefit of readers of oriental war telegrams. His vocabularly is follows Adam, man; agha, subaltern officer amau, mercy, alas, well; araba, country cart, wagon; ayee, good, well; pek ayee, very good, very well; baba, father; baghcha, garden; bash, head-chief.head-dress, appearance; bozuk, irregular, dis orderly, uneven, bad; bashi-bazouks, ir regular fighting men, not iu uniform; buyur, yours to' command; buyurin, welcome; buyumld, written order or permission; chubuk, quick; dagh, moun tain ;-deh, mad; dur, stop; eski, old; evett, yes; ghiaour (pron. gha-our), in fidel, Christian dog, miscreant; kaleh, fort, fortress either small, as Souk lioum Kaleh, or large, as Chanak Kalen; kara, black, shore, land; kilissi, Chris tian church; koi, village; kupru, bridge; su, water; tabia, redoubt, battery; va vash, slowly; yeni, new; yok, no; yod, road. Turkish differs a great deal iu construction from English. Thus, to say " I am going from the Dardanelles to Constantinople," a Turk would ex press himself: "Chanak Kalehsindan Stamboulda ghitiorim;" literally: "The Dardanelles from Constantinople to I go. And for ".Not good, he would say: "Ayee dail," putting the negation last, A Ghastly Narrative. . The London Time's Beleary corre spondent, describing the awful effects of the famine on Southern India, says, the great bulk of the people are now emaciated, their ribs are sticking out in painful prominence, and their skins are covered with a dirty-looking disquama tiou of cuticle described in the Irish famine of 1846-47 by Dr. Donovan as a peculiar famine eruption. If we look at thousands on the relief works, these famine marks are of almost universal prevalence. The superintendent of relief operations in Adorn reports that a journey over one of his roads resembled the path of a great battle in the number of dead and dying. If the people had been smitten by a local outbreak of cholera in ordinary times, they would have fled the works and never returned ; but so severe is the pressure for food that none could afford to leave the works and lose their pay even for a single day. Professor Hall, the discoverer of the two new satellites of Mars was once a carpenter. It Is a Weil-Known Fact that many grocer sell Dudley's Yeaut Powder at the same price they do the cheap, inferior kinds, aud, as they pay more for it, make less money ; hence they never sell it unless the pur chaser demands, and insists on having it. They keep it oat of siht, and urge customers to take tho common kinds, because they are more profitable. Good, pure article have a value, aud cannot be bold as low as those that are adulterated. Hllliiueness mid HeRdtiulie cured by taking Quirk's Irush Tea. filet 25 els. per package. Bold by druggists, JMhrrnte thp tmpnrltlps of the fyntrm. lhn can pamlv bn tlnnn thrnneh tho niKtrn- mnntality of tho nearcbing blood dennrcnt and alterative, Hostettcr'a Btomnch Bitters, which incites those scavengers of the bodv, the kid mys and the bowels, to viRorous action. The first named organs secrete Impurities where inch exiHt from the blood, which would other wise poison It, and it is tho office of the bowels to carry tiff the nsolosg portions of the food re- inctcd during the process of digestion and lilions secrohon. Rheumatism and gout, both products of aoid elements In the circulation, nre remedied by the bitters, which will likewise be found a prompt though gentle cathartic Both kidneys and bowels are invigorated, as well as stimulated by this famons medicine, which possesses tonio properties of the highest order. A Mnnt r U'a.iHh. is often felt by persons who cannot locate any particular disease. If they work. It bocomcs abor I if thov walk, thev soon tire i mental efforts become a burdon, and even Joys are dimmed by the shadow of this weakness which Is cast over their lives, Iiocourso is had some times to stimulants of a dangerous character. Tho advice of physicians to refrain from active labor produces no happy results. Why ? The system is debilitated and needs to be'bnilt up properly. Peruvian Rvrop will do this very thing. Like t he olectric current, it permeates the entire system, and harmonizing with the corporeal functions, it raises tip the enfeebled, nnd brings the color to the cheek again, and hope to the dosnondont. It docs its work promptly and well. Bold by all druggists. Physicians of high standing unhesitatingly give their indorsement to the use of the Grfflt-enbcrg-Marshall's Catholicon for all female oomplaints. The weak and debilitated flndwon dorfnl reliof from a constant use of this vSlu- able remedy. Bold by all druggists, tl.60 per bottle. Send for almanacs, Oraefonberg Co., Now Tork. Thousands are entitled to increaseof nension. They having been pensioned at rates below wn incur uisauiiiues warranted, others as thoir disabilities have increased since first pen sioned. All such can have their pensions in creased, and those who aro not pensioned, bnt eiiiiiiuu w j'eijhiun, can secure ine same ny addressing, with stamp, McNeill A Birch, asnmgton, v. u. Io fee till claim is allowed. Tho Chpnnrnt nnil ltit AilvnrlUlnff to reach readers outside of the lnree cities. Overl,0KlnewspaperH,divided into Mx different lists. Advertisements received for one or more lists, tor catnlognes containing nnmes of papors, and for other information and for esti- mntos, address Beals .t Foster, 41 Park Itow T',',... ll..il.li,.n XT v 1. CHEW The Celebrated " Matchless" Wood Tag Plug Toiiacco. Tug Tionreb TonAcco Commit?, New" York, Boston, and Chicago. I have sold Hatch's Universal Couch Bvrup since 1.H70. It has had the leading salo among an cougn remedies, ironi its nrst introduction. My customers, as thoy get acquainted with it, uccomo its mends almost without exception. After this trial of six years, I can recommend its use to all m need of a cough remedy. A. u. AnsiKTHoxo, metnport, i a. Ilvpr 11)11 I'l l- tVnt. Ilini-renee In Hrnlon. Ofteood'fl iuiDrnvimt.nts linvp iuSHpnell tb cost of Dro I duction lifty per cent, ami the rrttl ntltir Wu i'h crrafincrrfijtttiirrrrnt. Fifty thfiuflitnil loud of (!onl have been weiniiert on one nf those cnli'8 nnd the bear inns nre Irsb worn thiin " Fnirlmnkn Scale" with one thouHnnd londtt. bee prices in this paper. The Markets. HEW TOF.K. Boof Cattle Ntive WX 12 i'oxaa aud Oherokpe. . 0!1M 0) Milch rows 00 68 00 Lire OBHl 08 Dreaaed 06H( 07 Sheep. LumbB. Cotton Flour : 114 (9 US ll?t(4 li Middling Weatern : Good to Choice. TIS 8(0 State : Good to Choice. . . . Wheat: Hed Western , No. 2 Milwaukee , Rye: State Barley: State Barley Malt Oata: Mixed Western...... , Corn: Mixed Western Hay, per cwt Straw, per cvtt 6 30 1 30 131 87 48 1 08 HI 68 80 (0 U 8 25 (9 1 111 81 m. 48 108 a 4i 70 9 65 (a is (Ml 3 10 Hops 76'a 08 15 75'a Pork: Mesa Lardl City Steam ... Fl.h Mackerel. Nrt. 1. new...-. 11 No. 3, now Dry Ood, per cwt Herrins. Scaled, ner box. 18 0i . 4 70 i 75 Petroleum : Crndo OIXSW.V Reflued. Woo': California Fleece. 25 (a Xcxaa Fleece 29 AURtraUan Fleece 45 Butter: State '.8 Western: Choice 1H Western : Good to Prime. 23 Western: Firkins........ 10 Oheeee: State Factory I State Skimmed....... 05 Western 07.St'4 Eggs: State aud Pennsylvania.... 18 & urrALO. Flour 9 75 (310 25 Wheat No. 1 Milwaukee 1 60 1 70 Corn Mixed 47 IS 41 Oats 40 ( 40 Rye , 08 a 9a Birlev M A Barley Malt 1 00 O 1 10 PHILADELPHIA. Beef Cattle Extra 06V(a 06 Sheep 05 (4 07 V Hors Dressed 08X. 09 Flour Fenupylvauia Extra 6 70 (S Wheat Bed Western 1 34 a 1 3t Rre 6 (4 61 Corn Telkm 6 X.4 61 Mixed to (4 l Oata Mixed 81 (4 82 Petroleum Crude 0 XS09S Reflued, 14V Wool Colorado 25 (4 o Texas 24 ) Cahtoruia 27 0 S3 BOSTON. Boof Cattle 05 V Bheep Hoes 06 (A 09 06 Flour Wlscouaiu aud Miuueaota.. . . 1 00 4 S 00 Corn Mixed 6:iXC4 68 Oats " r8 Wool Oblo and Poiiusylvauia XX... dt California Fall 18 BBIQHTOH, MASS. bf Cattle 06 V 9 Rhe?p OS (5 Lamb. 07 (4 Hogs 07V WATERTOWH. MASS. 69 60 20 Beet Cattle Poor to Choice 6 75 lfl 00 Sheep 6 75 (8 10 LmtM 7 00 l 9 60 LAD I ES Beware of Hay and Coal Scales! Ohinnil f 'fimltlnnf Inn Patntd Januanrfill. 1874 and brnttomtxir li!. 1H7&. We will tttltvtr ami tt in romf-tetc uidt-r, the regular sizeu of these Health, at the following prices: Four ton, .0; Five tn. Woo; Sis ton, M0: Ten ton, MM); Twenty tou. oO, Forty Un, gtti-iU. J-.very hcaie JuHy varrantta. To uartiua who nrefer to aet the Koalea. snitAble direc- tioha iwnt. and a lilierul discount made. Satisfactory references given of the auperiur tttetujth, durability and uccurwrtf itf tniMf iiraifw. OS;ot A: CO., niimhamtoii. N. Y. The II Y. Daily BuUelin Is Now Generally Becognized to be the Lead ing Business Journal of the United States. Without pohl 'eal bias or allianoea, it aeeka to subordi nate lHtfialatio to tlitt material interests of the people. It fiivura Freec nn iu Banking, Freedom in Cummerce, and Freedom c Corporations ; demand ing for the indi vidual and thi association the largest liberty to bur or sell, to lend c to borrow, snywhere and on any terms and condition without legal restriction. Its Domestic Market Jteports nnd Its Coul- uierclal MIHtisiirs are fuller than (hose of any other paper. IT IS THR ONLY JOURNAL THAT HAS KVER KUiJi-'r.r.Lir.u in uivi.Mi ruij. akli f Kigali KKPOKTS Of THK KUKOPKAN AND ASIATIC MARK MS. IT IS ArSNOWI.FDOFD TO UK ONE OF THE ABLEST E,&rtNKNTa I1F TUJ. liANKINti ANO riNAKCIAL INXKUKSIS JflUK U.MI KD BTA'l tB. The Dnily llullelln has the Isrxest Circulation amour Hank and Hankers, the lrv Uoods Trade, and the burera at Auction, than any Daily Commercial uouruai iu tue uniiea otates. The Daily lliillctln publishes tha Official Circulars of the New York Produce KichauKe, together with all matters connected with its particular interests. The ItullPllll liaM the I.Mr,uJ f rr....lu,in .nw.na tl,. chauu wlw deal in the commodities bounht and sold at that Kichuuge of any Commercial Journal in the United OMfttea. t Bend fur Nueoimeu Copy. TKRMS Olf SUBSCIUPTION: Puatuue Pre Paid 1 l.OO per Auuum. OKKICES: 5 and 7 South William St., New York. a 14?, 36 (A i7 I fl I" 30 II I (A (18 10 BUtr-H.S. ft Mf imitationB Iflwn. TnrmR nd JRJ rat04 1 A (XM Fort I and, Mfl.no. CHEAPEST AND BEST I Chicago Weekly Post! (Ht t'otumnm.) One Yrnr, Postnite pa'd., Ten l:nil-, " T.I rtn. (10 Llbral terms to Agents. AddraM, THE POST, Chicago. Chappaqua Mountain INSTITUTE. A BonrfUnir Rchool for both boxpr, tinder th care of Frirnidn, thirty-two miles from New York. Oivnn onro ful trninitift At t22 Hill country, Ktone hafldinir, Rtwim hasting, Ons in rooms. Pupils who mn unable to entr Mff iOtli will be receWed later. For Catalogue ad (ires-. H V. COTX1NM. tf. A. Jbannqiia N. Y AGENT? WANTED FOR TUB CENTENNIAL HISTORY or the u. S. The prpftt Interest in the thrill in history of onr enon trymakHs this the fnstnst soil inn book evor published. It contains over fiOO tine historical engravings, nnd 1120pnffo. It Rolls at sight. Hendfor our extra terms to Agnnts.and see why it lls faster nmn nnyotherbook. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. PHiiADEuntA, Pa, SAFER THAN THE AVER AGE SAVINGS BANK. Thr Hit nre nf ihp Cottnottdntrd Virginia nnd the 4'itlllortila iUinttitf Compiinim are sell ing at tweoty-cight to thirty-five dollars each. Toe two Companies havo already paid more than forty-nine million dollars in monthly dividends. The rate is equal to eighty per cent, ay onr on the present market price of the stock. Orders for lots of lire shares and upwards executed, and full information civen by AVIfjKIAitl V KI, Itnnker and Broker, Kx-President of the American Mining Ronrd, Drexel Building, Corner Itromi nun Wail Mrei't. ?ifw i oi-k. N. H. InvAfttiiinnt,. Unilmftfl and all marketable Recurities bought and sold, and dividends collected. NlNEPOUNOS.0fts0fJ& 'ROP. BEDFORD'S LETTER SHOWING SUPERIORUT ,F. JKK ARTICLE OVER ALL OTHERS. FOR SOAP TO rtM-ANTHONr 104- READE S1HEWY0RK, iMfvuiUi oLn i r HLt. or mail iin appi ipatidu at.'? N5 S ? So Li . Es a. Thp llninnn I.nrntnntlve slmnld be corpfnlly enifinoert'd, otherwise it may run off the track of life at any moment. To ktrp its delicate in torn nl machinary in perfect trim, or to k'ep it in good wort. ins; condition wo en out 01 oranr, 18 tno peculiar province m Tarrant's Efl'orvoscPiit Seltzer Aperient The tbornuffhnpfia with which it cleanups, without irri- tntinjc the bowels, the tore nnd vicor which it imparts to trie atomacii ; its nmwmnx tm-prs; me ooounn. re- freAhins operation in n-ver; the relief it nnorflH in hond- na a fienerul crrtctiiV.ptrTt"tie uspM'fimnRniV'iB" beyond nil comparison, the most vuluable family medi- cm oi tno nay. THE NITED STATEi CHSURANCE COMPAM IN THE CITY OF NEW TORK, 261, 262, 263 Broadway, ORGANIZE! 1810 RJSETS, $4,827,176.52 SURPLUS, $8Z0,00U EVERY APPROVED FORM OF POLICY ISSUED ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS ALL ENDOWMENT POLICIES APPROVED CLAIMS MATURING IN 1877 . WILL BE AT 7i Off PRESENTATION, TAMES BUELL. . PRESIDENT. The People's Remedy. The Universal Fain Extractor. Note: Ask for Pond's Extract. Take no Other, "Hear, fr I trill npeak of excellent things." POND'S EXTRACT Tho great Vescrnblo I'uiu DoHtroyttr. Has boenln ub over thirty ytars, uud for cleanliness and prompt curative virtue- cannot be excelled. CHILDREN. No family can afford to be with out I'ond'K Extract. AccidontH, HruUes, I (iiituuioiiH, ( ut, SprutiiH, ru relieved al moatlustantly by cxtern.d ai;licatlon. Promptly relieves pains of HurnH, HcaldH, Excoria. t Ioiim, t'linOiiKH. Old SorcH, HoilH, FclonK, CoruM, etc. ArtvsU lulliimiiiiiuon. reduces swell last, stops bleeding, removes discoloration aud tir.ala '(.nt.Ul.V LADIES find It their best friend. It nsstwtrci the pains to which they nra pi-cullarly subject notably fullocss and pressure Iu the head, nausea, vertigo, etc. It promptly ameliorates and perma nently henls all kinds of lulluiuuiutions and HeS'i olai ll'of DS or PILES And In thUtheonfV limnmliMtn rplli.f nnd iillliiiitLe cure. No case, how ever chronic or oojlluate can long reslit Its regu lar ue. v a tt n'nav vnvi it lc the nnlr anro cure. ill .1. kii i rrin env cause, ror iiusii is a tiir(i tic. it nas savca nunurcas or lives wiien su ouie. remedies failed to arrest nueuing irom uosu, ..1. t.,.,nu. BTll wUtiutii-re. TOOTHACHE, Earache, NrnrnlKta and It ni'iiiiiulinin are au uuao ii " ... pi-rnmnentlv cured. . , , . PHYSICIAN! ' f nil schools who aro aeq'ia'.nted with Fond'M Exlrnct mcoinmend It ln Ihelr practice. e h ive letiers tf eominendatlon from hundreds of I'hyMclans j many of whom order It ... n-n art ..... Iii Addition to th ' foreuolne they order lit use for Kn-ulliiiKO "f ail unit OutiiHV. Horn Throat, lntiaiiied ii"iii. -i '" - . j.i.i r, r tt,.rii nor wiiioii iv i .H..........7. Vro.iPd Vfft, Htlmrsoriiioclii, nioMiui. ;,. l,in.iM d Hiiutls, tucv, auu iiiueeu i.ed IhiutU, b'ucu. nil neinuer of bUln diiea-es, TOILET I SE. lv Uemoves Soreness, Rough .1 hi-nl. fill. Vruuliitlll ueis .ind Smarii III'.. . 1 and tre"h IMinulea. It rerivei, tiniuruu aou ro- Willie wouueimuj mui"-b " " M?!V n..J'a C.lrnrl. No Btoclt Ilfeed 'i no 1 iverJ .Uii canaltord to he without It, it u ui hv a the leadln Livery Stab cs, .btreet Jtallroads and first .e,neB . . .or. . KHffi t 'olds, etc. Tii nnw of action is ffi anli the rdlrf It aflord. U jo prompt bat 1 1 u i. .1.1,. I,, ,.vnrv Kunn-yard as well as in every r anii-house: Let It bo tried onco and oa wn 'i'" !'.'!, It 1. prepuredly the iuly p -rHoa- liv '!uhuXr Ration. iu the li'.M.ltal.'ot thi. country nnd KiiruiM). , pnda Extract, In JHW, IUR Vl $66rrBrkH,niiTi:i,,S --J frvma CH is. im s.ui2 tell iD9! 11 mm$m . POMS EXTRACT. OQA To 910 Per Week Fsslly Made ftrllln CiiUTKAM to framilies. Bend for Circular to I UK u ANTON TKA CO., 1 4 N Chambers Ht., New York. CLOCKS K. INOHAHAJH V CO.'fl re superior in design and not equalled in qnality, or as time keepers. Auk your Jeweler for them. Manufactory Bristol, Ct. A nomtive rpmetlv tor llroMV and mil ditpawt of ens nioneyHt niatiunr sua urinary ur tan. Hunt's nemedj ii purely vegptaoic and prepared expressly fur th above ditesees. It hat cured thousands. Every bottle warranted. 8 end to W. E.Clarke, Prnvrdrnce, ft I., for il I u pirated pamphlet If your dnirirlwt rtont have It, he will order it for ytm. BOOK -A-GrEISTTS I THE C0MII1C BOOK! Who bu not heard of ths " BURLINGTON " u.. u.avMn-i. n I riarv rvcjo numuioi i I r. m oTerwheitninjiijr rich sna 1 raer. It la perfectly trresistable. Agent can aeoure territory by prompt application. Address, AMKRIUAN PUIii,ISIUN( CO.. Hartford, Conn.. or F. O. BLI83 k CO., Newark, N. J BABBITT'S TOILET SOAP, 1 rjnrlrallsd tor tfca Toilfl and tfat Bath. No artificial ao deceptive odon to oover common and N deletartooi lagredi enU. After yaari of oiantliU m iMStaunt Via RtfttinAutnfer of Boan Tim Mritcwa inH sua ntfrr IfithS imMTM nnKT TOILET tatvAP In the Werl. ,For Use In the Nursery It has No Equal. Worth ten timet lUmt to every ini'lnrrann fiunlly InrhrknU'fidain Sample box, rnntnlnlng 8 caket of fl on, each, teat fri to any ad drew on receipt of 15 ernU. Aridret B T. BABBITT. Now York City. Washburn & Moen ManTgCo. JW ur sail oj u isrugguw WORCESTER, MASS. Sell Kuu&ctinn Zait of Chicago, of A BTEEL Thorn Hedpe. No other Fencing so Cheap or put up so quickly. Never nuts, ataina. deoavs. ahnnXa, nor warDs. Unaneotea or nre. wind, or flood. A complete barrier to the most tinruly stock. XmpaM&ble by man or beast TWO THOUSAND TONS SOLD AND PUT UP DURING- THE LAST TEAR. For tale at tho loading hardware stores, with Stretcher and Staples. Send for illustrated Pamphlet. FITTING H The mends or tnit hUNRIVAUlDCORSET ti-4 j am now numMred by I MILLIONS. fricesara much raductdi MEDAL RECEIVED AT CENTENNIAL. let th fnuina and vbeware of imitations, cm AIKAIIO roR . THOMSON'S 7 UN BREAKABLE STCELS. The best ttooda made. See that the name of TUOMftriNlind thA stamped on every Corset $ttel A Special Offer TO THE READERS OF THIS PAPER. A Genuine Swiss Magnetic Tlme- Keeperi a perfect Otm fortverybody dealrtng archatiit 7 me-liece9 and alto a luperlor Com paas, utual watch tite, steel worki, glaas cryittl, all inaauperb O'vid limiting-Vote, warranttd to denote correct time, and keep In order for two years Perfect ion guaranteed wilt be Clven away to every patron ot this paper as a Free Qlft- Cot Of t Tmi Coo row mn MAtx tt. COUPON. On receipt of this Coupon ani 50 ttnti to pay for packing, boxing end mollirifr charges, we promise to send each patron of this paper a (J bnu ike Swiss Maombtio Tiub-Kbefbb. Address, Magnetic Watch Co., ABHLAND, WAB8, A This Is your ONLY OPPOHTUNITY to ob tain this beautiful premium, po order AT ONC This oiler will hold good for SO days. If currency cannot be sent convcnientlv. nod- a(ri stnmpB will bo taltrn inrtpart. VEGETINE Purifies the Blood, Eenovates and Invigorates the Whole System. ITS MEDICAL FR0PEKTIE8 ARE Alterative, Tonic, Sol vent and Diuretic. VEGETINE Reliable Evidence. VEGETINE VEGETINE VEGETINE VEGETINE Mit. H. R. Stevens: Jiear Sir I will mont. ehMrfnllv Hrl my lentimonjr to tbe great number you nave already received in favor of your Jrent and Rood raediaine.VKGKTlri K. ur I do not think enough can be aaia in itb praise, for I waa tronbled over thirty year with that dreadful din- ease, Gatarrb. and had such bad eouffhinir b Del Is that it would tuwrn m thouizn 1 never onnlri limjit.iiM nv more, and VKUETINK has cured roe; and I do feel to thank God all the time, that there is so good a medicine aa VEGETINE. and I lon think it one of the bent medicines for oouxhs, "t ncnn,Diiimun IVnUHHU UV I Ur Willi aoh, and advise everybody to take the VKGKTINE. for I can assure them it is one of tho beat n-ediomes that ever VEGETINE VEGETINE VEGETINE was. Cor. Hasazine and Walnut Streets. Cambridge, Maus. GIVES Health, Strength, VEGETINE VEGETINE VEGETINE and Appetite. My daughter has received Her declining health was a source of Crnat anxiety to all her friends. A few ottlea of VEGETINE restored her ii i leC Qealtn. atrengtn and appetite. K? II m i nif bt Insurance and Real Esttte Agent, No. 4 Kruir Buildinir. VEGETINE VEGETINE VEGETINE Boston, Mass. Cannot Be Excelled. Chaelebtown, Habb. H. R. Stevens: Dear Sir This 1s to certify that I have ated vour " Blood Pre Duration " in my family for several years, and think that, for Scrofula or Cankerous Hum'-ra or Rheumatic Affections, it VEGETINE cannot be excelled; and, aa a blood ouriher or Burins medicine, it is that best thing 1 have ever used, and 1 have a Hed almost everything. loan cheer VEGETINE fully reoomm-nd it to any one in need ui iucu niuuiuins. Yours respectfully. Mna. A. A. DINKMORR. VEGETINE VEGETINE VEGETINE VEGETINE No. ly Ruaaell Street. IT IS A VALUABLE REMEDY. I Bocth Boston, Feb. 7, 1870. Mb. Btevkms: Dear Sir I have taken several bottles of your VKGET1NK, and am convinced It is a valuable remedy for DyspepHia, Kidney Complaint and general debility of the sytt I can heartily reoommen menu aeDiniyoi ine svatein. I can heartily recommend it to all I suffering from the above complaints. VEGETINE i ours renpeciruny. MUB. MUNHOK PARkER. bti Athens Street. VEGETINE PREPARED BT H. R. STEVENS, Boston. Mass. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. iTCil i ,an lhtoiiactotriZart tlOtei&tt I ) PATEHT STEEL BRRB FtLWCING. 5 v 1 1 ' JE a ulu v e. in mm m h4 JI J W E3 ft ny ham. Ans want. CW n termsfrw. TKUR $5 to $20 toZrnrmrnz REVOLVER Free KM A Jd'l J. Bown Bon. lSS 188 Wood St.. Pittshnrg, 1 WHUTCn TrTlin; BslMmin. 5 !V. AN I tU n1 .1) tpm'- Pll. IN" 'lVm ArirtroM p.ra Oily Lump Wnrlti, rin-nno, O. . J tein-wlndcr.Frm- with entry ord aaWfii frt. .1. H. Osvlord Co., Chin ChlCMTO, III. rrltlAarVRTU! TINKPIKI'K. . Vnworks. Hunter oaB, Hnninle yvnton iren k rTAKBntu A. COULTER 4 CO., Chlnnjro, IHs. Hrnrr rmilcl NIlTcr Thlmiue no " nifrjr Onlil mini, wsrrsntoii ai renrs, 1.M, IeKTV rmilcl NIlTcr Thlmiue no ". .V (iolil filli'il. wnrmnlpii m vpnrs. al.nW. A'gti-iil stamp for CHtnl'iK'm. Vam Co., Chicago. . Month.-Afrnnta wantd. 30 beat selV MrtinlM In tha vnrl.l One snnrole free. VfawUU Addraaa JAY BHONf, Dotrfit, Mich. year to Apents. fhrtM end $25 HIM Bun fn nr. For terma ad dress, J. WorlhtCo., St.LovU.Mo- . annas Mado liy 17 Agenta In Jan. 77 wltll myl-liiewartlcloa. Bampleaft-ee. Aildresa C. Jf. LMngtim, Cawoye. X hH.-if w w w An AA TjawAan. TM. wotrsTArna JllUU.UU 11 IIK'VT "KARHona a Jmnotb fM. bj the uie of PVKES BR A HP K I.I XI K with out Injnrj, r will IWHi 1'J.- Frit. 1J Ball, la mui. 3ft Mat. ; a tark.f only 5" wiiu. STtaMlTU a en.. ViW.ii.. If.. M. Arii.i .rV i-iiiiln!) th. tubhe ifildii MuaMSeB BOSTON WEEKLY TRANSCRIPT Thn bftat family nftwapaper published ; sight pages ; fifty iz ootatnns reAding. Terms 92 per annum; olnbs of eleren, 91 A psf annum, in aoranoe. $10 to $25 A DAY HI7KK marls by Agents soiling oar Obroino, Crayons, Picture and Onrc mo Oarda, 1 5 sampler worth gftt sent, post-paid, for SU (fonts. Illnatratd (latAlnrna fr4f. .1 If. BLFFOltD'ft (MJWS i HOMion, iKstaoiisnea lrau.j To Drnnriata and Othera Wn(in Pure Goods. S!! 34 IIct rttrccl, N. T Bend bj express or other- wiae (marked as reqneated) one doren or more assorted Dottma, aateiy noxen, per rr per bottle, Ave to a gallon : Holland Gin 7 A mouniAin nnerry, ..i cin. IK'iu ron.j.. ....... .rr St. Oroix Rum 7H .lAmiiiRA Rnm 114. Cocnae Branny. ..91.35 IJ liv iiruer wu.il umu, rniniKimu ijrtwri, ui a . v.. vj... may call tor any nutnrmr of pach at the above importers prices. Address FORK ION WINE CO., fttt i :il l. Ti . I tnnM n. D fl Hnla i. j. pox mi.t 11 w mrw. $1.00 $1.00 Osgood's Heliotype Engravings. Th ehoieen householdornamenti. J rtce One Dollar each. Send for catalogue. JAMES It. OSGOOD & CO. nrnsmv. mass. $1.00 . $1.00 KBKP'M WHIKTS-onlyone qnalitr Kenp'a Patent Partly-made Dress bt Oan be tlnmhed as easy hr hemming a lianc -The Beat, Khirta lland kerchief. Ihe very best, six for jii-OOa Kfrfea Giiatoni Shirta mane to measnre. The vary best, six for 9.00. An elegant set of gonuine Gold-plate Dollar and Sleeve Buttons given with each half don. Keep's Shirta. Keep's Shirts are delivered FRKK on receipt of prioe tn any part of the Union no express chargne to pay. I Samples with full directions for tself-mHasurement j Hent Free to any address. No stamp required. Deal directly witn trie manufacturer ana gat noiwin Pric s. Keep Manufacturing Co., 1 05 Mercer Ht..N.Y Tk VAIU)TnAR gCPARATOft A.fcFARQTrm Tork, 'm. a I 64 VlaunlaT' RIYERYIEW ACADEMY, POUCHKEEPSIE. N. Y.v OTIS BISBEE, A. III., Principal and Proprietor, Numbers its alumni by hundreds in nil the hon-rnble I walks of life. Pupils mnee from twelve to twenty years in age. Next session opens St. I3tli Thoue wish ing to enter should mo fee an early application. $777 is not easily earned in these times but it cun be made in thre niont ba by any one of cither sex, in any part of the country who is willing to work steadily at the employment thrt we furnish. SOCl per week in tout own town. You need not ! away from home over night. You oan give yuur whole time to the work, or only your spur momenta. We hhve agents who are making over j'0 perdny ut the busi ness. All who engage ut once cun make money fast. At the present time money cannot be made so easily and rapidly at any other business. It coeta nothing to try the nnsiness. lermsana x.?uatnt tree. Aaoress ai once II. HAJjIjKTT cV PortlnncI lilulnc. Dunham & Sons, Manufacturers Warerooms, 18 East 14th Street, Established 1834. KEW YORK. Sendor mutinied Cirwlar aud Price LUU P5 COUfcTfOGOcK MAMASIF&SMLECO. 65 BROADWAY. A.X GRACE'S Salve! a ve;etaim,e phepauation, Invented in the 17th century by Dr. William Grace, burgeon in King James1 army. '1 hrough its agency he cured thousands of the rnoit serious sores and wounds that baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians of his day and waa regnrded by all who knew hhu as a public benefactor. Uo cents a box. For Kale by Drug gists generally. Rent by mail on receipt f prioe. Prepared by KTIlv. H'WI K X KONH, M, liurriHoq Avrnnr, iiumon, ,Mnwe. THE GOOD OLD STA!ID-BY. MEXICAN MUSTANG LfflMEHT. FOR MAN AND BEAST. BaTABUiHXO 35 TlARa. Alwara .area. Alwart nwdf. Alwajra handy. Ha narer ret (ailed, rkfrr, million! km Ueud il. Tha whole world approve, th Lorioai old Muitans the Beat and Ohaapeat Liniment In oxietenoa. KS oanta a bottle. The Mnatang Lialment oaree when nothing elee will. SOLD BY ALL MKDIOIWK VKNDKR8. SANDAL-WOOD A poaitiT remedj lor all diaaaae of tho Kidneys. Bladder and Urinary Ortian.; aleo good in Drop, leal Complalula. It new produce aieknei. ia eertain and apaedj in it aotion. It ia fast anperaeding all other remedies. Sixty capsule, cure ia U or eigh day. No other medioine eaa do this. Beware ef Imitations, lor, owing to it great aooa,many bars been oHered ; eom are most danger oal, esusing piles, etc . DVNUAIS DICK fc t'U.'S ..(.. SuI Cktp. $uUt, tamlatning (Ml a SeaMlatiaeaJ, aM al all drag torw. 4 or eOealar, er ew4 fw ea a, aa 4 m tfocter Slretl, Cm rer. Ho AH WHEN WHITINtJ Dleaae aa. laal tea saw suent u ttle pai $12 111 mMmmzrr- mt WmLJr IS UUS U..BltQlj. j 1 MUM PaLAlTOSe . IsJ)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers