8EIQE OF THE SEZ PERCES. Incidents or the Rule of the Indian ne De. rribrd bti Offlrprlleld neallostnge Trnii g 0r ttao Ne Perce unci the t hey. ' ennre. A correspondent of the New York Herald, who was -with Genernl Miles' command during the battle of the Big Pan Mountain and the subsequent sur render of Chief Joseph, gives some in teresting incidents of the seige. He says : Among the commanders of companies is Lieutenant Lovell A. Jerome, Ron of Lawrence Jerome, of New York City, who distinguished himself in the action in a manner which has been partially de scribed to you. Ilis distinguishing feat during the battle, one that entitles him to tho highest credit as an officer, was the saving of the Seventh Cavalry from absolute annihilation. White the In dians, after Captain Hale's death, were pouring a deadly hurricane of lead upon the Seventh's battalion, Lieutenant Jerome, coming up on the opposite side of the cut, bank, or ravine, assailed the savages with a deadly fusilade which continued for two or three minutes, drove them into their pits, and allowed the remnants of the Seventh Cavalry to withdraw. Lieutenant Jerome went into the Nez Perces camp as a hostage while Joseph wns with Miles. The exchange is thus described in tho Lieutenant's own words: " During the day General Miles decided t3 surrender Joseph. So he was brought down under cover of a white flag to a space half way between the Nez Peices position and our own. The General him self went with Joseph and was accom panied by one of his staff officers. There were three Indians along with me. I suppose that was an interesting posi tion. With the suspicion of treachery on both sides, thirteen of our men lay in their trenches scarcely forty rods off, with the rifles held at a dead rest on Joseph and my three Indian guards. More thau twenty Indians had an equnlly sure sight over their Winchester's anil Henry's straight at General Miles and mo. I have since learned that Miles' staff officer held a cocked revolver in his bosom ready to fix Joseph if I should be harmed. The transfer passed without trouble, and I was restored to the com mand of my company." Lieutenant Jerome gives several vi vacious incidents of the battle. From tho first General Miles had ordered nil the troops to push forward their intrench nients that night in order to (ret nearer and nearer to the enemy. When Lieu tenant Jerome's liue was within forty or fifty yards from that of the Nez Perces it was so arranged between the soldiers and the Indians that either side being over-fatigued from lying at full length in the rifle pits might, by showing a white flag, arrest the firing and arise and stretch their limbs and walk to and fro within full sight of each other at that deadly distance. Such a truce with white men on both sides has been fre quent in American warfare ; never be fore had American soldiers such confi dence in Indian magnanimity as they were justified in exhibiting on this oc casion. " Why," said Lieutenant Jerome, "those Indians are the bravest men on this continent. There, in the first night, when our men "lay wounded after the charge when we lost so many, they wouldn't kill a wounded man. All they wanted was his gun and his cartridge belt. Several times the wounded would rise up in a sitting posture and stretch themselves. The Nez Perces never fired at them ; yet if one of our men in the trenches showed his head, from five to ten bullets came whizzing at it on the instant. " Once," said Lieutenant Jerome, " when General Miles was riding along the line, an Iudiau jumped irp and raised his revolver at him and shouted, "'We fight: we do, General, you bet !' " Throughout the action there does not (according to the testimony of all the officers of Captain Tyler's command, in cluding Captain Tyler himself, who were assembled in my tent to-night) ap pear to have been a single instance of mean or unheroic conduct ou the part of these manly Nez Perces. They fought merrily even as merrily as they lived and died cheerily, with hardly a groan and never a coniplaiut. So extraordinary a balance of the faculties, so complete an indifference to fate, such an apparent delight in mortal danger, havo seldom been associated, at least in the anuals of red men, with an absolute and knightly chivalry towards their foes. The twenty or more Cheyenne scouts who headed General Miles' advance did not emulate this chivalry, but rivalled the bravery of the Nez Perces. The Cheyenne3 fought in sheer love of fight ing ; from the moment Joseph's village w.is discovered they doffed their super fluous wear, donned their war paint and rushed hi-hi-ing to the fray. Lieutenant Jerome describes their feats as marvels of hardihood and daring. Whenever, during the four days of the engagement, the fire slackened they fell to the rear and there took to comparative vaga bondage, but when the fusilade of maga zine rifles rolled around the lino they rushed to the front and recklessly ex posed themselves. "They fought," says Jerome, "forthe joy of it. At one time four of them formed a combination queerer than any Wall street combination I tver heard of. Three of them burrowed in a pit and put up a corner ' ou Joseph's whole baud. The fourth one the man who did the most to win the corner then used to jump up and leap on to his horse, and ride out to draw the Nez Perces fire. This bravado would, of course, oblige the Nez Perces who fired at him to ex pose their heads above the edges of their own trenches, whereupon the rider's three companions would lift up aud give them fits." A Womau'8 Fight With a Bear. Oae afternoon, in the latter part of lust month, says the Winnipeg Free Press, the wife of W. G. Livingstone, of the Boyne, noticed four young bears in the wheat field. Mr. Livingstone be ing absent at the time, she at once pro ceeded to drive the intruders off, when one took to a tree on the bank of the river, about one hundred yards from the house, and t he -other three took to their heels and disappeared, so far as this story is concerned. Mrs. Livingstone stationed herself under the tree, while her little daughter ran to the house and brought a double-barreled gun. Both barrels were discharged at the bear, which, while it was seriously wounded, was still able to make attempts to come down the ' tree. Ammunition having given out, Mrs. Livingstone armed her self with an ax-handle, and with that weapon successfully resisted the en deavors of bruin to escape, whacking the brute on the paws every time he came -in reaon. Tne tree was guarded when Mr. Livingstone re. i with his rifle. Mrs. Lav- en took the weapon, fired, ial fell dead at her feet. fghed 120 pounds, dressed. FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. How to Vnm I'p stnle Bread. Here are five ways of using up the stale bread to advantage : Shave off the parts of crust which havo been browned in the baking ; soak for an hour in cold water, then squeeze all the cold water out of it, and add it to your flour in your bread mixing. It will make over nicely into bread, keeping it moist and palatable a day or two longer than when flour alone is used. One-half soaked brend to one half flour is a good proportion. Or soak in cold water, then squeeze dry, and lay in a shallow pan about two inches deep ; pour over this a custard made in the fol lowing way, and bnke until well browned in a hot oven : Three eggs beaten up with a small teacup of sugar and a quart of milk and a very little salt ; make a sauce of one tablespoonful of butter, one of flour and two of sugar, stirred together, over which pour a pint of boil ing water ; set on the stove where it ill simmer without burning ; add flavoring extract of any kind, and a little nutmeg. A littlo orange peel boiled in it gives a very nice flavor. In dishing up, cut it in squares, and remove to dishes, top side up with care. The fashion some have of tumbling it out higgledy piggledy, makes any pudding look unin viting ; and always liave the sauce pretty hot lukewarm sauce is nauceous. Another excellent bread pudding, much relished by children, hot or cold, which we call, on account of cheapness, " Hard Times Pudding," is this : Soak your bread in as little cold water as will soak it thoroughly ; then beat it up, water and all, and add flour enough to make it tho consistency of npple-sauce ; add sugar, cinuamon, a little nutmeg, allspice, which must predominate, and some well-washed currants, also a little butter melted and stirred in. If it is baker's bread, scald a little salaratus, and stir in thoroughly, but if it is home made bread, add baking powder to your flour, at the rate of two teaspoonfuls to a quart of pudding. Bake in shallow pans; cut in squares when serving ; turn over and put on each a small piece of butter, and dust plentifully with pow dered sugar. This requires a littlo care in making, but is universally liked, and very wholesome and economical, as no egss or cream are required. You can make a nice breakfast dish of your stule slices as follows : Make a batter of ouo pint of milk, two eggs, two tablespoonful of flour, and a little salt ; soak the bread for a few minutes iu this batter, and fry in hot lard on both sides, till nicely browned. Eat with syrup and butter, same as pancakes. Or make the stale bread into bread frit ters as follows: Soak the bread over night in cold water ; add flour enough to make a thick batter ; three or four beaten eggs, a little salt, a little scalded salaratus if it is baker's brend, or baking powJer if it is home-made bread (as baker's bread is always more or less sour), and bake on a hot griddle, iu good sweet lard. Household Hint), To Curb Wakefulness Wrap cloths dipped in cold water around the wrist and sometimes lay a' wet cloth on the top of the head. To Wash White Silk Stockings. One tablespoonful of lemon juice to a quart of tepid water ; wash thoroughly, using no soap ;dry quickly in the shade; the flesh tint will be preserved. For Cocoh and Consumption. Melt some resin at night on going to bed and let the smoke from it fill the room. In haling the smoke heals the inflammation, and sleep is often produced when one could not sleep before for much cough iug. Persevere until a cure is effected. A change for the better should be felt within a week. To Make and Keep Soup Stock. Take a leg or shin of beef, put it to boil in a gallon of water if very large in a gallon and a half ; boil it steadilv, but not fast until all the strength is boiled from the meat ; then strain it and put it to cool, when the fat must be skimmed off aud the jelly can be taken out in small portions when soup is needed, and the vegetables added or whatever is liked for variety, but if the vegetables are boiled with the stock it is apt to bo come sour by keeping. Should the stock bo wanted brown it is well to fry some of the meat before boiling. To Wash Red Flannel. Make a warm suds ; use very little soap ; (it hardens the flannel ;) add a teaRpoouful of pulverized borax to every pail of water ; rub on the board, or, if possible, only with the hands ; rinse in one plain warm water ; wring or press very dry ; shake well before hanging in a shady place to dry. Without Food for Five Days. William Beach, an extensive- sheep and laud owner from Los Angeles county Cal., had occasion to cross the mountains a little north of that place in search of a new camp of one of his bands of sheep, which had mauaged to survive the drouth this season by rang ing along the roughest and highest summits of the Sierras. He took Smith's saw-mill trail, camped at the mills, and from thence expected to reach his destination in a day's ride not thinking it necessary to overload his horse with anything like food. But in spite of his mountain experience he missed the trail, made by a single mule, and, after searching in vain for three days, was obliged to turn back. He had at one point fired off all the loads of his pistol as a signal for aid when near what he took to be the camp. Iu this plight weary, sore-footed, strength slowly but surely failing, with no nourishment except water at long intervals, eyes dimmed with ever straining, aud the braiu nearly crazed with the everlasting solitude no one but those who have been there can imagine the desperate will, the indefatigable determination re quired when forced to retrace one's steps over passages where life and limb, are iu imminent peril. But Mr. Beach's faculties proved keen to the end, and, taking the safest route to Independence, he came back via tUe Keursasre trail. Near the summit he met a Mexican, wno furnished him with a little cheese and bread. This was his first food for five days and five hours. He had lost his voice, and Jiis stomach was bo weak that it was only after eating a large piece of salt he was able to take proper nourishment. One Flash. The town of Richardson and vicinity was visited by a severe lightning storm Sunday evening, eays a late number of the News, of Galveston, Texas. A Mr. Stone, living one and a half miles from town, fearing that the lightning might strike his house, grasped his little boy iu his arms, called to his wife to fol low, and started to a hole dug in the ground and covered, about one hundred yards from the residence. They got about half way, when a bolt struck the father and child, killing them instantly, Mrs. Stone was thrown several yards', and Uy for some time insensible.- The shoes and clothing on Stone and jiis ouild were literally foru into shreds, TUB NATIONAL THANKITlNO DaY. Proclamation by the FrtritUmt ihl Vnftld Statc$ Fixing Thunday, Jo 2. Wmotnotoh, Oct. 29. Tho following wsi1 issued tbia nftoruoon i By the Fretiiient of the United Stal-i of America! A PROCLAMATION. The completed circle of anmmer md winter, seed-time and harvest, has brought to us the accustomed aeaBon at which a religious people celebrates with praise and thanksgiving the en during mercy of Almighty Ood. This devout and public confosxion of iho constant depend ence of mnn upon the Divine Father for all good gifts of life nnd health and peace and happi ness, so early in our hintory made the habit of our people, finds in the survey of the past year new grounds for its joyful and grateful mani festation. In all blessings which depend upon benignant soasons this has indoed been a mom orable year. Over the wide territory of our country, with all its diversity of soil and climate and products, the earth has yielded a bountiful return to the labor of the husbandman. The health of the people has been blighted by no prevalent or wide-spread diseases. No groat disasters of shipwreck upon our coasts, or to oar commerce on the seas have brought loss and hardship to merchants or mariners, and clouded the happiness of the community with sympathetic sorrow. In all that conceriix our strength and peace aud greatness as a nation ( In all that touches the permanence and security of our government and the beneficent institu tions on which it rests ; in all that affects the character aud dispositions of our people, and tests our capacity to enjoy and uphold the equal and free condition of society, now per manent and universal throughout the land, the experience of the last yoar is conspicuously marked by the protecting providence of (led, and is full of promise and hope for the coming generations. Under a sense of these infinite obligations to the Great Kulur of times and seasons and events, let us humbly ascribe it to our own faults aud frailties, if, in any degree, that perfect concord and happiness, peace and justice, which such great mercies should dif fuse through tho hearts and lives of our peo ple do not altogether and always and every where prevail. Let us, with one spirit and with one voice, lift up praixft and thanksgiving to God for his manifold goodness to our land and his manifest care for our nation. Now, therefore. I, liutherford B. Hayes, President of the United Stales, do appoint Thursday, tho 2'Jth day of November next, as a day of national thanksgiving and prayer, and I earnestly recommend that, withdrawing them selves from secular cares and labors, the people of the United States do meet together on thst day in their respective places of worship, there to give thanks and praitie to Almighty God for His mercies, and to devoutly bescech'their con tinuance. Iu witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be alhied. Done at the City of Washington this twenty ninth day of October, iu tho year of our Lord one thousand eight hundrod and l. s. seventy-seven, and of the Independence of the United states the one hundred and second. It. 1). Hayes. 13y the President : WU.UAM il. Evaets, Secretary of State. Dors it II nr t to he Hanged I A correspondent writes to a St. Louis paper in the following strain : Recently you repeated, iu an article headed " Re form iu Capital Punishment," what you have frequently said b?fore, viz : " The neck is not broken, and the victim per ishes by the long and painful process of strangulation." The experience of John Burns, au old and heavy citizen of this county, leads me to believe that strangu lation by hanging, like strangulation by drowning, is not a very painful process after all. Some time during the war some ruffians who desired to be thought bushwhackers came upon Mr, Burns at his house, intending to compel him to give up some money that he was sup posed to have. Burns had none, and told them so. They did not believe him; and their next move was to cut a cord out of a bedstead, tie one end around Burns's neck.throwthe other over a joist overhead, and pull him up till his feet were clear of the floor, This they did four times, questioning him between whiles. Burns says that he lost con sciousness every time as soon as his feet left the floor;" that he felt no pain at any time ; that after the second hoist he meant to sham continued insensibility when they let him drop again (to lower him they let go the rope and he fell on the floor), but it was beyond his power. His first consciousness was that he had raised his body to a sitting position, which put shamming out of the ques tion. He experienced no pain when the rope tightened nor while he was sus pended, nor after he was released, except the soreness canted on the skin by the chafing of tVe rope. Mr. Burns is a man of truth, and there is no reason to doubt his state ments. His weight was sufficient to tighten the rope well, being about 200 pounds. , Colwoll Lead Company's American Standard Shot of superior finish'; also Lead I'ipo aud Sheet Lead, 63 Centre Street, New York. Tremature loss of tho hair, which is so com mon nowadays, may be entirely prevented by the use of Burnett's Cocoaine. " It has been used in thousands of rases where the hair was coming out in haudfuls, and baa never failed to arrest its decay and to promote a healthy and vigorous growth It is at the same time unrivaled as a dressing for the hair. A single application will render it soft and glossy for several days. The editorial staff of the Christian Vmon (Hora'io C. King, publisher, 27 Park Place, New York), comprises llev. Henry Ward Beecher and ltev. Lyman Abbott (editors), C. L. Norton, John Hablierton (author of "Helen'e Babies," etc.), ltev. L. W. fiacon, Mrs. H. W. Iieocher. and W. H. Colemau. Price, 3. Four months, il. A serial story by Mrs. H. B. Stowe will hegiu ia November. Mrn. C.euernl KliprmnM, wife of the general of the United States army, says: " I have frequently purchased Durang's liheumatio Remedv for" friends aufferincr with rheumatism, and in every instance it worked like magic" Bend for circular to Helphen stine A Beutley, druggists, Washington, D. C. The most complete svstem of nhvsical culture ia Prof. Lafliu'a Patent Parlor Bowing Appara tus. Fifteen atyles for young or old. Becom mended by physiciaua, clergymen aud profes sional oarsmen, mce, eiu. oi union nq., r. i. If I had known it, I might have saved a hundred dollars i for Jim has bought a Five Tou Wagon Scale of Jonea, or llingnamton. Bingliamton, N. Y., for 5U, delivered. in just as good as mine, that coat $150. Waiii1.ii fit fin Wnndpr. it Given away A strange, mysterious aud most extraordinary dook entitled i ne book or now ders." Contammg, with, numeroua eunoua nictorlal illustrations, the mysteries of the heavens and earth, natural and supernatural. oddities, whimsical, Btrange curiosities, witches and witchcraft, dreama, superstitions, absurdi ties, fabulous enchantment, eto. In order that all may see this curious beofe, the pub lishers have resolved to give it away to all that dosire to see it. Address by postal card F. Gleason Co., 738 Washington atreet, Boston, Mass. , The elecrant romn&nv from Duff's Broad' way Theater, New York city, are playing to a succession of crowded houses in New York State and Canada. In the hands of this talented organization the nlav of Pink Domi noes has made a decided hit, and is spoken of as a masterly performance. CHEW The Celebrated " Matchless " Wood Tag Ping Tobacco. Tne PioMEF.tt Tobacco Company, New York, Boston, and Chioago. ! k..lnlilw SVlirAfl. Duraug'a liheumatio Ueinedy, the great internal medicine, wiU positively oure any case rxt rhmimitHiil on tna faOO OI lu triu. lira 1 a bottle, six bottlea, 5. Sold, by all drug. gists. Bend for circular to Uelphenauue Bontloy, druggiuU, Washington, V. C. nnrmn IntArnsted in the management of honey W for profit, ahould send for illus trated ciroular to L. C. Hoot, Mohawtt, a. i. Worcester large dictionary free. Hoe Av. of Jvw jnitrptndttm, unreal TV''H?"" Sinclair's ' Common Mrnee" Chairs and It or ken. The Interior of New York State contains many manufacturing establishments that in size and quality of work turned out are in ferior to none in any part of the country. One jot the most noteworthy of auoh manufactories is the Union Chair Worka of P. A. Sinclair, at Mo.ttville, Onondaga county, New York. This chaif factory ia one of tho largest iu the in terior of the State, and is devoted to the manu facture of a specinJity appropriately called "Comiton Benso Chairs." Mr. Sinclair Is a practical chair ranker, and has had an expe rience of thirty years in the manufacture of chairs. Having been engagod in the business for so long a period, it is not perhaps to be wondered at that he has auooeedod in produc ing a clialr of unusual excellence. In the chairs made by him hard wood ia used prin cipally mtple aud white elm which is care fully select d, contains no defects and la thoroughly, seasoned. In fact everything bout the chair ia made of the best material, by experienced workmen, and under Mr. Sin clair'! personal supervision. And auch a re putation for uporiority of make have they obtain ed that tXr. Sinclair is compelled to cau tion buyers to ace that hia name ia stamped upon (he chair bufore buying, in order to avoid pnrchning a counterfeited and inferior article. Yet, with creditable frankness, he does not claim that his chairs are the cheapest in the market, but claims, with emphasis, that they are the best made. A glance at Mr. Sinclair's illustrated price list shows the substantial character of the chairs and rockers made at hia factory. The list embraces chairs large and small, from a Child's rocker up to a large, substantial-looking rocker called " Everybody's Favorite," which looks as though it would afford "rest for the weary" any number of years. Com fort, convenience and strength seem to be the prevailing characteristics of these chairs, and il is therefore not to be wondered at that they have received strong expressions of approval from the press and public. Nnlinnry Nllinulnllon. When viral action is nluiruish. a stimulant. provided it be pure and nronerlv medicated. is the most reliable agent for imparting the necessary impetus to the semi-dormant or gans, accelerating the languid circulation and averting the mi'lndie to which functional in activity gives rise. Physicians who b ave em ployed HoHtettor's Stomach Bitters in their practice pronounce, it the most salutary tonic stimulant they have ever used, and especially commend it as a remedv for torpidity of the bowels, liver, stomach and kidnoyB. and as resnscitant or vital energy. J lie medicinal value of the Bitters is duo to the fact that with their basin of mire old rvo are combined. in perfect chemical harmony, the best restora tive and life sustaining elements known to medical botany. The Bittera never deteriorate in the most unfavorable climates. The I.alrst FnKhlon for Laities. Our attention has reoeutlv been oalled to the liaritan Matelasse Cloahinas. something entire ly new in the way of heavy, thick, warm, woolen goods, specially adapted for ladies' wear during the cold weather now approaching. These goods are the handsomest, and most stylish ever seen, and so far as price is concerned, are a miracle of cheapness They are intended for cloaks, sacquos, dolmans, circulars and jacKets. for hnth ladies and children, and are to be found at all the leading dry goods uteres in the coun tiy. Be particular to ask for the Itarilan Cloak- tujn, aud take no other. Vienna Unlls. To one onart of Hour add two teaspoonsfo l of Doolcy's Yeast Powder, sift thoroughly, pu t in a little salt, ana run a iuieiuuuiui ui inrii or butter through the flour ; use enough sweet milk for a soft dough, roll out and cut with a round outter ; fold over like a turn-over, wot ting the edges with milk to make them adhoro ; wash over with milk to give them a gloss, place in a pan so they will not touch each other, and bake fifteen or twenty minutes. They are delicious. From N. l'lumiuer, M. 1.. Auburn, N. If. 'Altnougu averse ro counieuununiB h""-"1 medicines, I cheerfully make bh exception of vonr very excellent lung preparation Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild cnerry. inis preparation I have used in my practice for more than teu years past, and have always found it to be of more effectual service than anvtliing within mv knowledge. I recommend it with the greatest confidence to those subject to coughs and pulmonary complaints." 50 cts. ana VI a Dottio. boiu ny nu uiuyKiom. t Never Kelt Keller. Such is tlie verdict after taking a dose of Quirk's Irish Tea. Sold in packages at 25 eta. uw i iii,.iUi.k tVr. T Two eWant fdS Ohrouins. worlhv to adorn tlw walls of liny home, nnd a Throw Months Trial of I.EIsrilE Houns. charming 1 il nttge literary papor, 11111 01 mo uwi wii .in . aunt Free to any one sending fifteen Cents (atampa tukenl to pay mailing eiprnsea. Money returri- ea to those not saiisoi-u uirp.. ." , , Patten 4 Oo.. Wi William St., New York. SloOO in prir.es, and big par given to agento write now. The Markets. MOW VOEK. Beof Cattle. Native .... 03 lljf 0H'(i 0.1 40 00 63 00 05(i 0M Texas ana uuerogee, Milch flows Hogs : IiWs uressca' .. 07 Hi 07 X 01 05 X 05 x& oo H Hi S 31 (4 ( 25 Sheep.... Lamb .... Cotton Middling Flour Western uooa to ucoice.. . . Btato Oood to unoioe Buckwheat tier cwt 020 i A9 137 at li IS (A 640 i 3 7K Wheat Bed Western i. No. 3 Milwaukee Bye State tJanoy state Barley Malt,..., ... Buckwheat Oats Mixed Western. Com Mixed Western . Hay, por cwt Stra-v per cwt M 70 t6 S (8.V us to 81 60 70 65 13 60 11 Hops 70S V'J (gut Fork Mesa 14 80 (1410 lard Olty Hteam.. 09 (A ot4 vr U J 11100 FiB'o Mackerel, No. 1, new. 19(0 o. -4, new. Drv Ood. oerowt..., ....11 60 .... 6 60 a sou 3 J Kerrin", Scaled, per box 0 Petroleum Crude. . OWatO' Refined, 16 Wool California Fleeee ' Texas " w Aoiitral'an " Mat XX 1 U CO 44 8) SI :ii l in n lOJtf it ButUr Stats ' i wjstern Choice Wtnter.T Good lo Prima... 40 A TTnfctern Ihkins !'! - Ohease Htate Factory.... 1 " BtatH hiiniuiea...... Wiwiern C 4 Egft Btate and Veuueylvauia 31 I Birruo. Flour J W Wheat: No. 1 Milwaukee.......... 133 a no (4 1.8 Corn; Mixed 60 Oato 2 53 8 Bye v Barley , t' Barley Malt 1W FHILADIXPHU. Beef Cattle: Extra..... OS Hheep 05 a no 4 163 i A i i Hogs: Dressed oh Flour : Pennsylvania Extra 1 12 Wheat I Bed Western 1 63 Bye 66 Corn: Yellow............ ' Mixed. 60 Oats: Mixed SS Petroleum: OruC) ..00k09,ti Beaned, Wool Colorado 33 g) SB 81 S3 083 09 Teiaa... it 47 Ciliiorula.. BOSTOM. BeefCUlo 08 BUeep 0t! Hoga uu ! Floor Wlacoriaitt aud Mlliueeota.. T 60 Corn Mixed 48 Oats ' 68 (4 9 l0 Wool Ohio and Pennsylvania XX.. 41 (4 California t'aU 2iXCs BBIOBTOM, MAM. Beef Cattle MVA Hheep bS & Laniba 0T t Hogs UlXd CO 83 08 (914 10 08 WATXBTOmi, UA. foot to Olioloe...... . . Beef Oat tie: Bueep B 10 0 80 7 00 14 7 76 7 CO 60 Lamb.. EVERETT HOUSE, Fronting Union Square, NEW YORK. Finest Location in the City. Eopan Plan-Rsstaurant Uasurpassel To P40 per Wrk UmIiJ Mh. Knlllii Til' m In F-Milin. Kanri If: Wnlarln TlIK OAWTON;TKA CO., I 4 9 Chumlmm Sl.New York KIDDER'S PASTILlES.hym.n.c"toco! HHMiMHawmMMMI 'liarloifnarn Uais urn PXATTOS. Dunham & Sons, Manufacturers, Wareroomi, 18 East 14th Streat, Established 1834. RSW YORK. Smdfyr Jlluitrattd CimOar am Priet LiH. AGENTS WANTED ! FOR PARTICULARS, ADDHES9 WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. 689 Hrondn-RT, New York Vlly Chicago, 111.) NewOrlcnns, l.n. Sun Frnnclwo, CnA A positive remedy; tor Dropey ami nil duraert of the HJclneya. Illntlflrr and Urinary Or gam. Hunt Itetneily ii purely vegetable and prepared expressly for the above dlwaies. It hat cured thouiftiid. vry bottle warranted. (Send to W. E. Clarke, Providence, ft I., fur it lunt rated pamphlet. If your dnirtirt dont have It, he will order It for yon. oW " .'A. lit. r "'iinEPOUNu-- s' on EP9r-.JEDf0RD'S KTTER SHOWING SUPERIORITY" - s AHTIULE OVER ALL OTHERS. FOR SOAP MAKING. SENT FREE Br" MAIL ON APPLICATION TO H.M.ANTHONY' "A rrinr ct ..r.iN.nD,- GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS. The Fncndi of tnif bUNR I VAILED CORSET 1 are now numberec by I MILLIONS.' rics arc much reductd, MEDM. RECEIVED AT CENTE N NIAL. m 5t the GnuinA and .beware of Imitation. ASKAlflO FOR . THOMSON'S f UNBREAKABLE ITEELS The bast toodi marit. See thai lha name of i ivy inuiTisvnaHuiiio TradeMarK.aCROWN.art IX, 'stamped on every CortetBSreel. BEST BOOKS For Singing Schools. CHORUS CHO'R INSTRUCTION BOOK! By A. N Johnson. TuhtOdt. C. ntans the system of this cplelmttfid teacher, so minutely and plainly de- 1 Bcribed.that it is the e.iHiesi and beit Manual forTeach- ' ers and lenders ; and is aln a most entertaining, useful j and thorough book for aM MusioClssseB and Con yen- I lions: with the plainest of plain instructions, and 80 : pages of the best music, graded fiora the eaaiPnt to the ! most difficult, and cnntinnally referred to. The b ok also best snswera that perplexing queHtion, " Elow to t are aoKl liJ.6(J per doa. s:n:mg Congregations." $1.38; or By li. O. Kmerbov. This fine book haa already been used by thousands, who Inve had but one opmion as to its admirabln collection of Sacred Muic, of Gtees.tjtiar tots. Trios, Duets, Hongs. to., for practice. It is a capi tal Glee Book as well ar Singing Class Book. Thorough Instructive Course. 7 5 ots. ; or It-T.oO per doe. Perkins Singing: School I By W. O. Perkins. This, like th " Knoore," is an excellent Olee Book ns well as Kinging Sshool Book, and will be a fine book for Conventions and for easy practice in Choirs and Societies. Good instructive course, and the best of music, to cts. ; or per doa. All teachers and convention holders are invited to insure tleir suooesn this season by uiug one of these books. For enle everywhere. Copies sent pout-free by mail, for retail price. LVON iV IIKAl.F.Y, l lilcaao. OLIVER DITS0N & CO., Boston. !. JI. 1MTSON tV- vo.f K-1.1 Uiontlway, New York. J. K. niTSON X- ViU auccesaors to Lee A Walker, Philn. fit VEGETINE." Baya Boston Thyilcian, " ha. no equal aa . blood purinor. Heariais of its many wondarf al care., after alt otUer rem.disa bad failed, I Tislted the laboratory and nonvinced myaelf of its gMntuna merit. It ia prepared frnin barka. roota and herbs, each of which fa hiirhlv elfactive, and they are compounded in luob . manner aa YEGETINE Is the Great) Blood Purifier. VEGETINE rVill cure the worst case of Scrofula. VEGETINE la reconiniended by Pbyaiciani and Apothecaries. VEGETINE Has effected eonie marvelous curoi n cues of Cancer. VEGETINE Cures tue worat canei of Canker. VEGETINE Meet witb wonderful aucceae in Mercurial difrewe. VEGETINE Will .radicate Bait Rheum from the system. VEGETINE Removes Pimplei and Humors from the Fsss. VEGETINE Cures Constipation snd Regulates tbs Bowels. VEGETINE la 4 vsluabts remedy for Headache. VEGETINE Will core Dyspepsia. VEGETINE Restores the entire svstem to s healthy condition. VEGETINE Removes the senses of easiness. VEGETINE Relievee Faintn.sa at the Btomaeh. VEGETINE Cures Pains In tho Back. VEGETINE Effectually cures Kidney Complaint. VEGETINE I effeotiT in its cure of Female Weakness. VEGETINE lath (reat remedy for General Debility. VEGETINE la aoknowledfed by all elaaaeaof people to be the .imI and moat reliable Blood Purifier in the World. VEGETINE PRKP4.BKD BT E H STEYENSJoston, Mass. Vegetine i Sold by AH Druggist. tassssasssssssssslsssssBsWSMssssMssWls I i ; iN. ii li ' in i iw ROYAL PSBBSr: Absolutely Pure. To tr U.tnj U0cn'4 fur 1 -pound c in to ROYAL 11 aMUa aHtrifwItiirl a It f ..II U.V4 . .1 postage. IT KF: lH N 1 1 1 K TM-imlf on qnallty-Thj Bst Can b finished ae eaxy as X ftpuvi rn,tnt fKrtijr-mane Lro mrtt .y iifl hflmmini a H audit. arohitu. Tbt Tr Kflflp'a Onutom Hhirta madn to mvaaaro. Dent, si x tot q i , n r Tba T-ry bftat, sti for 9fMH. An tilfl nnt anl nf annln f jrtlrl.ni! old-plate Dollar and Rjeeva Buttons Rirnn witb earn naif doa. Keep's Bhlrta Keep's Ktiirts are delivered FRRH on reoelpt of prtoo in any part or trie union no express onarfces to pay. Sump IPS with full directions for self-meAAureraeni Snnt Free to any address. No stamp required. Deal directly with the Manufacturer and net Bottom Prioea. Kep Mannfnotnnor Co.. I ttft Meroer Hi., N.Y Jtfntith Ajrenta wanted. 30 best sell ; articles in the world. One sample tree. dree JAY HKOSQN, Detroit. Mrh. DYKES' BEARD ELIXIR In. m al vill . It It, galiiaillT Fa R. IIF.AVT ItnUSTACIIR AXD BEABD, Win. a4 rrtan I I Paaa'p. K. laj.rf . T..itj aiH d.f'maia IB ffW. Taitat "Ith lrtli r-m-fA 15 aia.! fcf 10 Ha ft M 1TB CO.. ItaJa Arwta. Pa1ai. tit. iu Vf" an a ALKIaDT Vf RA Tlw mM .U - 4 AUwtm m iWn Hook AftentH' Take. Aotire. JOSIAH ALLEN'S WIFE II " Wmta Anotlior Book" and it is ready. Samantlia at the Centennial A- v. k. anrl p. i. Oiitdc-B heraelf and Widow Diioiii.E. Isnvea Bttskt ltoniiKT far bohind. Don't wmt and loae your ebanre, and for territory, circulars, et., at nnrc. AddrppH." AMICRIUAN FUnMstrlNO CO., Hartford, Conn.. nr K. 0 BI.ISS CO., Newark. N. J. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE m ILLUSTRATED HISTORY a The great riqtJS tt eontnln a full account of the reijrn of terror In PittubnrKh. HnHimore, t'hicnro and other Oities. The Boollicts between the troops and the mob. Terrible oon fl:'Kr.itiona nnd destruction of property. Thrilling scenes and incidents, etc, etc. Hond for a full description of tlie work and our extra terms to Agent. Address, Nattokat, PmiMHiiiyn On,, Philadelphia, Pa. Bryan's Electric Belts Aie worn without inconvenience an I free from observe ti'in. They are n punitive cure for Premature Debility, Wniikniev Kiduey Cinpliiints, Dyspepsia, Pnr lysis and othir di:e:nPr tti.it arise frnra a ot of vital force or Udrvona exJuiMicn Without Talitny Jictlivine. They are an improvement on nil other inventions, as they give n count unt current of M.-iftnetio Klectricity without using Vinegar or other acid- to excite action, thn heat and moisture of the body being sufficient. Illustrated PinuphWts free. Address, II lAI.OY, Ornrrn! Attorn. 147 V.nsi t.'n li Strrri, NnvVnrk, BABBITT'S TOILET SOAP. UnrlvaMitJ for the 7iltl mi-1 the Data. Ns srtitictRl sad dpceptlw oJora to cover ronnnoB and deleUrinni lagredt enti. Afleryetu-iof scientific eir ritnent the ininafucturtT of B. 7. Buhbiu't oap hu fkerfrctM and now on it to tht pnblte The FIKK9T TOILET SOAP In the World. Qnlytht purttt vgttablt oil Hud in itimanvfartvr. Fpr Ue In the Nursery It has No Equal. Worth ten luiio Iu cH to every mother and family InClirlitendom. Sample box, conUlnlng 8 cakee of 8 est each, teat fret to any ad dreuon receipt of 7! centa. Addret B. TeBABBITT. New York City. 3T tar Sole by nil Druggliti. J j Washburn &, Moen ManTg Co. WORCESTER. MASS. Sell Xuufacturtri Eist of Chicago, af K STEEL Thorn Hedge. No other Fencing to Cheap or put up bo quickly. Never rusts, stains, decays, shrinks, nor warps. Unaffected by Are, wind, or flood. A complete barrier to the most wnruly stock. Impassable by man or beast TWO THOUSAND TONS SOLD AND PUT UP DURING- THE LAST YEAR. For sale at tba leading hardware stores, with Stretchers and Btap.es. Bend fur IHrrtrnir p-rv' Tim Wixe tCi-n nf iI-p I.nnd, the Divine, the Vhyifician, tile .lnd.ue daily, in 'heir own Iwmea, and recommend to r 11 invalids andnufferrB fn m DpRlaia, Sick Headache, tiour siomHch, VMtireneii, Heartburn, Indiift'Nticn. Vilea, Hiliru Attavka. I.ivit Complaints, Uotit and Ith.tuinatic Affections, jCaturf's own great snd icocd remedy, Tarrant's EHVrrr went Sollsscr Aperient, as the best and rarst leliable medicine ever offered to the people for the above class of diseases. Tne nurain babe, it brother!, and bisters, its narents and arnud parents, will nil find thia pleasant remedy ndapted for heir different oomplainm M by all drufKisla. THE INDEPENDENT. I.AniiKtlT Rellziou Kenxpaper. Tba fam. ous " Muuuut l.ecliiree," Dy KeT. Jukkph Cous, of Boston, uppenri WDaHnieacn week. Also'Tale .juriure ou Prrarhiiis." br Kev. Or. Dals, of .TDpland. Icturea on " lltoloy " and " Tranaoen- foiiUiiism," tlt'llvereu last year Dy kt. Joseph Cootf, and published In handsome book form bj J. 11. OL.uod 4 t o. (price 11.50 each rulume), offered co u preroluin. AN AST0NISHINQ 0FFEE! V?ORCEsTKU'S UICTIO.XAIJ V (price 110), uuuuu luiiDrary aUeep, Ibit pag es, over 1,000 wood-outa. hIt- enawaTfras for 8 nev was sbsori- bira and tU. Bubaoriptlon price of nrtos or j nu m utni? i a, X""- .7"'?"ZTi:J?i. h' ear. to"! TOIUllie oi rtiuio.i, r n .. w i. a t n 1 i bp aunaer, oi ntu y. for ilr la. 6ieoliuen oi;ir eni rre -. Address "Tb Inat)Ptu4cui," vW Xr suruer. ut J year wibuuhhw . . .".v- t;onHi mm Thai SUtMHtli m i salttiai. tr 3k yaVr.vWa ' i.5- 1 i "-iS'Sui'rfL. hs' - .1. 1 BAKING TO WD KB CO., N. Y., tent bjr mail, fre of Hrnrri Compouhd will force Whip ker to grow. Pacls- age sent free to any one by J. W. BM11 11. raiaunu. m. TtTAWttKR bog. contains 67 useful articles; ait W Ull stamps. Miss Kva Grant. Middleboro, Ms 80. ass. Q new vocal and ft new Instrumental pieces Rhee sj Music, IOC Olobe Music Co., Middleboro, Mass. WXtU terms free. TKTJK A CO., Augusta, Maine, C a dm at bom. Ann nU wanted. Ontflt and CR 4a C9n Pr day at home. Baronies worth Pft $9 10 Ufre. HT1NHON AOO.,Portland,MriiDe Crtft "Mk In your own town. Term a and flft ontfl w free. u. n a lALLKTT A OO., Portland, Maine. t Hnlnry nnd ICxpritern for acceptable f f f Men, to sell fwds protect d by patent Address W. M. BUTTKK8 A 1JO., Corinna, Main. Great Inducement. 900 Maryland Farms for Sale. Bend ff-r circular A catalogue free, llf-nry Wright, iJind Agent, Kant Newmarket, iJorche tor Vo. , Maryland. Bo 81. IMPORTANT IMM'OVKRY.-Rfnd stamp for . circulars. iMnirlc Jrnn f Oeents each. Writes with water for months. J. B. HUHTKU, Nsswan, N. Y. RFATTY Plnno. Orann best. rWLook! Stjirtlfnjt ui.ni i i ffW8, Organs, lSntops Afi. Pianos only 18jJ, rot r0. Cir. Free. Daniel F. Beatty, Washington, N. J ft A A nn1Ti to A sents. w't QO . A ix "SI II jwr-ftowfe. rrPndstamp fnr1rnmenwilh. U? U w U trated catalogue. U. (A. Brit ant, Chicago, Hi. PHCMir.H WATPIf A5f mAI Btcin.wiiKler.Krco with every order. OuU mm. fit trtK J. D. Oavlonl Co.. Chlcauo. 111. fXGSETIlTTiMEPlErEnirTil rftWorKB. uunipr cnB, nnmiuo u.'ncnirpewi atfTrtfrenta. A. COULTER A CO., Chicago, Ills. $400 .A MONTH. A;EYTS VAfliT- tend for Catalog, van & io.ciucago WA.tlTPn Detective. A few men in ench state tVHIII tU fr the Vetrrtir frrrte. Pay liberal. Position permanent. Rend stamp for particulars. U. H. Secret Service Co., Situ Walnut St., Cincinnati, O. WANTKI AliKNTW To sell onr CKUHH V Y to dealers ; 8 1 OO a month and expenses ; samples Bond 3-cpnt stamp for answer. C. AIKNDKNHALL A CO., Cincinnati, O. 1 VIS MaM' AN AfiKT in every . KNT in every county in tb v T country to sell our Ilnmennnihin Keitiprif en put up in small, neat cases forjamtlie, and sold at !ji 1 e:ch. Hend H I for snmple case and terras to Agents. Address MfCl.ELLA KP A CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. SAW MILL MEN ! lo you need a good faw-Oninmnr or 8aw-Tooth Swage? If so wite to J. W. MIXTKH A CO .Tcmple t mM nsa. Agents wanted. SLOCKS K. INURAIIAiU V' C'O.'H aro cuprnor in design and not equalled in quality, or as time keepers. Ask your Jeweler for them. Manufactory Bristol, Cb. CANCER. A perfect rnd permanent cure effected. Many yesre practice, rnd, with stamp, for eirrnlur. Or Inndp' I inu-er Inlirnmry, 611 We?t jgtfnd St., New York . $10 to $25 A DAY KIRK made by Agents selling our Ohromot Crayons, Picture and Ctiro mo Cards. 125 samples, worth J5 aent. post-paid, for Onts. Illnstrated Catalogue l'rer. .1. If. HLKFOltD'S SONMi BohIoii. Eatabliehed 1HH0.1 . Catalogue Tree. Boh Ion . JEatablie $60 pUs. Address, PICK MONTH nd Traveling K menses uaid. for Salesmen in every (bounty competent to sell Teas, ConVes, Bpicos, and ether iroarifl. Kpnd two stainna for Sun. Address, lrVlU V CO., vim r.nwt i nil r'-rrrit wc-w v ors. WORK FOR ALL In their own localities, canvassing for the Plroalde Visitor, (enlarged) Weekly end Monthly. .ur4ftt I'tipcr in l he World, with Mammoth Onroiuos Free. Big 'Oinmi"sions to AppntB. I'erms and Out tit Free. Address I'. O. VKKKUV, AiimIh. ;ininr. Positively Cured ! Wlien death was hourly expected from CmiMimp ton all remedies having failed, and Dit. l. Jamk.h was ( xperimrntinc, he accidentally made a preparation of INDIAN HK.MP, which cured his only child, and now gives this rocipe frre on receipt of two stamps, to pay expenses. Hemp also cures night-seeat, nauseii as th Htonihch, and will breiik a fresh cold in twenty-four hours. Address. CRAODOCK A CO., 11)32 Uaca Street, Philadelphia, naming thi paper. $1.00 $1.00 Osgood's Heliotype Engravings. The choicest household ornament. I'Hce One Dollar each. Send for catalogue, JAMES Be OSGOOD & CO. BOSTON, MASS. $1.00 $1.00 AOEXTS, BARNES' AGF.XTS. AGEXTS. Popular HISTORY or OUR COUNTRY. A rente wanted to aell thia aunerb work. Verv aatis- factory to the buyer, and very pruiitjihletotbeageiiU Price reduced. Write for particulars. A. S. BARNES A GO.. Ill and 113 William Mtreet, NEW YOKif- Till: CilJAllTMTII-V Cancer Journal. (lONTAINING the eanaea and treatment of Cnoer .' during the patt thirty yeara. Over HOO cnum under the new treatment. Kdited by He lit. H. Newton. M.D.. ProfetHfr of Ktirgery, Kclectio Med toil Collese el tbe City of New York. KnbHcrlplion $ I OO per A it mi in i KIiikIr NudiImtm, y,j riitH. Address. KOHT. 8. NKWTON, No. 1 IivingBton I-'laow, New Vurk. RnTT'WTA7 Woldler dlHchnrirrd for 1 9J J Xl .L X wounds, rupture or injmy, (the than dioeude, nan nncure full bounty: those who rcenlttited for three yearn between Jan. 1, 1851 and April I. 1I, bavin previously served nine inontha. ore en titled to i400 bounty ; thoee who enliftod before July 4, lHtvl, having received but $ I OO are entitled to bounty a -t July 2h, lH6t; where soldier was dittrliarRod fir die :ibp and died of same prior to July SH, mvfi, the widow ia ertitlfd to bounty; if aoldier is dead the heirs ere en titled aa above, provided bounty has not been paid. Pt-nmona for all dianblod soldiers. AddreBs with ntuiup, li NKII.I. iV lllltt II, Wnp.hini.tou, 1. C. A'u.r Hit ft aim alloved. BUTTER After fnir trinl and severe it was awarded Centennial lrir Mei ..i uuv i-n iu aiiuL'tiiiiu tv. COLOR. ALL. l.-t. Ith;iann tai-te or emell, and is as harnjIeMi aa water, fid. It is liquid, is easy to lmndle, and ia mixed in e en in before ebuuvnsr. tfrd. It prod urns a color resembling June Craft Butter. 4th, It is the only article that will color the butter. and not the buttermilk. 6th. It (fathers the butter n.atri tlw, increahfa the weixht more tlmti will pay forthe eojor used. It is the btMt ever known. HetuI your addreee oa p t.i 1 rd for my receipt bk, frte. It tells how to make buttrr, pack, pre-, rve. extn-ct rnnei.lity. Mrs. 11. Bmitk. 3tfT Arch St , P.O. Box WAt Philade lphi i, I'm. A nw Medical IVeatlso M Tffll SOIENC'K OK LlfK, OH ISKLt PK8t:VATtOK," n book fo overy in;m. Prio fet I , tent by mail. Fifty oririu-l jr"eorip tiuuH,eith?r onix'i vihlcU worth THYSELF tn tiiuoa tbn priuof Ci b:wk. i.oi I :. warden thesuihor. Tue 11 -st.-n Uniu! ' ! Sc .:m;- t J Life ia In-yon. 1 all compan-ton the most extraordinary W'ljf on Pbs -iiolotry wr piibiisl.ed " IllUH. Pamphlet h r.t i ee. Ad l)n. V If. PARK Kit. K-j. I liulflnohbirwrt, 1)j on. jUh. l.l&r'j MOTH KUS who have delicuU child roo, who sr subject to Croup, Read This I Allen's Lune: Balsam should alw s be kept in your house, and be riven immediate); when the first symptoms appear, which will remove the mucous collected iu the tlm:it, and save the life of ynur dear child. This l.itntf llulsnm is the bett remedy for a Cough and fur Consumptive persons to .11 .....i.t. THE GOOD OLD JTAI1D-BY. Mexican Mustang Liniment, FOR MAN AND BEAST. Kstablibhkd 85 TBaBa, Alwari cures. Alwaji ady. Always bandf. Haa never jet failed. Thirty millvmt Aae. fud it. Tee wbole world approve, the gloriona old Mustang the Beat and Cheapest liniment in existence. 2 5 cent a bottle. The Mustang Liniment curee when nothing else will. BOIJ BY ALL MK.D101NK VKNDKRS. Sandal-Wood UP ml 1Mb J A positive remedy for axil diseases of ;the Kldneye Bladder and!Urlnary Orsiana ; alao good in Drep. alceU ComplaluU. It never produce, sickneee, is eertain and apeedyn iUctioo. It ia taatlsnpeneding all other remedies. BUty eapenlea oure Inalx or ei;bt day. No other medicine can do tbia. a rlSewmre ef lanltaLtlone, lor, oaring toite gree suooeM,nuLuy bare been offered ; soma are most danger, ous, eaaaing piles, etc. DUNDAS PICK V 1(.8 Cnu Cap. wUs, setisasaing (Hi e AMdalmHNt, told sX sit driv Harm. A for cireuiar, er essvi for esuj le M emi WoMtf BtrI, yns rork.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers