REMARKABLE CRIMES. Oe.nrrntn Aaannlt upon a London Jewel Mrrclmnt-Two Old Stories ReTlred. A during attempt at mntder was made in Condon not long since. It seems thnt in Woodbridge street, Olerk enwell.there resides a Mr. Hamburger, who is in business with Lin two sons as ft jewel merchant. One of the two sons was on the afternoon in question walk ing along Holborn Viaduct when he met a general denier with whom he lm l flomo slight acquaintance. After a little conversation his frit nd asked to be al lowed to see a certain parcel of pearls. "Where can I show them?" was the reply. "At my office, just here," was the answer ; and the speaker took young Mr. Hamburger acroRS the road and led him up several pairs of stairs into a back room in one of the large houses which have recently been built ou the H 'lborn Viaduct. The moment Mr. Hamburger had entered the room his companion slammed the door, flred a pistol at him, tmd drawing a large, bowie-knife made a murderous attempt to stab him. A desperate struggle followed ; but Mr. Hamburger managed to overpower his assailant, unlock tho door, get down into the street, and had sufficient strength left to hail a cab and drive to his own residence. Medical assistance was promptly called in, and it was found that Mr. Hamburger had been severely cut on the wrists and face, and that a bullet had lodged in the left side of his head. His own opiuion is that Lis assailant, kuowing that he carried with him a considerable amount of valuable jewelry, and possibly also of cash, hod determined to murder and rob him. This crime recalls to mind two other desperate attempts at murder in the British metropolis. Some fifty years ago a gentleman named William Howard was sentenced to transportation for life for an attempt to murder. The circum stances of the case were very singular. Mr. Mullay, an Irishman, had come up to London iu search of employment, and had offered, by advertisement in the newspapers, a loan of 1,000 to nny one who might be able to introduce him to a situation such as he wished. In re ply to this announcement, he received a letter requesting him to call upon Mr. Howard, No. 36 Red Lion square, Hol born, between mid-day and four iu the afternoon." He went to the house indi cated, and saw a person purporting to be Mr. Howard, and it was arranged between them that on a certain day ap pointed Mr. Mullay should come with the 1,000 mentioned iu his advertise ment. Although he had his suspicions, Mullay provided himself with the roney, and attended at the appoint ment, which was held in a small room at the back of the house, on the third floor. No sooner hal ho appeared than Howard locked the door, and made a murderous assault on him with a clasp knife in one hand and a heavy cricket bat in tho other. A terrible struggle ensued. Mullay, however, being the stronger of the two, managed to over power his ' assailant, the neighbors rushed iu, Howard was giveu into custody, and, as we have said, he waa convicted and sent, according to the custom in those days, to tho colonies. Mr. William Howari has been long for gotten. His bold attempt to rob and murder stands upon record in the New gate Calendar, and in Oapt. Benson's Remarkable Trials. But such interest as attached to him was surpassed by the public excitement caused by the celebrated " Northumberland street tragedy." About seventeen years ago a man named Roberts, commonly reputed to be a usurer, occupied chambers in the street above mentioned. For certain reasons Roberts conceived a violent hatred against an officer in the army, Major Murray, and reFolvedto take his life. The major one day met Roberts, who had hitherto been a Btrauger to him, and was induced to accompany him to his chambers. Roberts pretended to be looking for some papers, and while Murray had his back turned, shot the major in the neck, and again in the head, with a revolver. Murr.iy fell to the floor stunned, and as soon as he re covered consciousness found Roberts kueeliug over him aud feeling his heart Hereupon he grappled with his assail ant, and seizing a pair of tongs literally beat Roberts to death with them. At the inquest which was held a verdict was returned to the effect that M.ijor Murray had committed juntiflablo homi cide in self-defenco. A Human Monstrosity. One of the most remarkable instances on record of parental devotion aud ol suocess in keeping secret a family afflic tion, says the Cincinnati Commercial, may be found in the family of a citizen who is keeping a drinking-saloon in the western part of the city. Twenty-seven years ajro he kept a house on Western Row. About that time a number of houses in the vicinity were destroy! by fire in the night, including his residence. His wife, in a delicate condition, suf fered much ' from fright, and 6ubse- ouentlv cave birth to a moustrositv au offspring without any of the better senses of a living creature, except that of sight without toes or fingers ; deaf, speechless, without the least spark of intellect or instinct. Twenty-seven years have passed, and the family have kept this creature in tno household, secreted in a room, and only a few of the neighbors besides, who are on the most intimate relations, have known of its existence. It eats when food is placed ki its mouth, and is kept in a cleanly condition by the most constant care. A long beard has grown ou its face. It is about three feet in length. It crawls about some, but moves with great difficulty. That such a creatnre has lived so long is singular. That a family, instead of placing it in some asylum,has endured its presence in their midst, and nurtured it in assiduous privacy through all these years, is a strange and affecting incident of parental devotion. A Mayor's Uncontrollable Appetite, The Burlington (Iowa) Hawkey e, of a recent dat ', says that the mayor of Des . ' i i - i. . j a i. : l: Moines was so auaicrcu to iuuimiwuuu that he threatened to resign, aud finally, early in November, aotually did write his resicnation. and placed it iu the hands of a member of the city council, instructing him to present it the next time he broke Lis resolution to abstain from the use of liquor. At the session of the city counoil last Tuesday evening one of the aldermen said he haa a pain ful duty to perform, which would be ex plained by a paper which he asked should be read. The paper was a fol lows ; - Ma yor'b Office, : . Des Moinkb. Iowa. Nov. 6, 1877. To the City. Council of the Cm of . DbsMoimes: ...... .-. Gentlemen I hereby tender to you mv resignation of the office of mayor ol the oity of Des Moines', to take effect upon the presentation of this paper to the council by Vt. a. u wnumaq. Gilm H. TtBt, Miyor, How Sir Wm. Pliips Founl the Treasure. While at the Bahamas, Phips wrs told of a Spanish vessel, wrecked 'off Puerto Plata more than fifty years Ire fore, with a very large treasure. His means not being sufficient for this ex pedition, Phips sailed for England and made direct application to the admiral ty to aid him in his search. So ably did this true son of the sea represent his cause, that he was given command of the " Rose Algior," a ship mounting eighteen guns and carrying a hundred men. The exact position of this wreck was unknown, and the untrustworthy char acter of tho crew added great difficul culties to the undertaking. It should be remembered, also, that diving-bells, diving-armor, aud the like, were then uuknown. But the courage and indom itable perseverance of Phips now came into play, and he had a capital chance to show the stuff of which he was made. Soon after they had sailed, the crew came aft, armed, and determined to force Phips to yield to their wishes, which probably were that they should all turn pirates. Without giving them time to deliberate, i'hips flew at their leader, hurled him to the deck and dis patched him on the spot a deed so prompt and daring that it awed the mu tineers into submission for the time. One who has never seen a mutiny at sea can form but little idea of its desperate character, aud the rapidity of action and unflinching nerve required where men aru shut up alone ou tho wide ocean with a quarrel so deadly in its nut live that no compromise can bethought of for a moment, and no quarter can be allowed with safety to him who gives it. But the next plot to seize the ship was even more dangerous. The "Rose Al gier," being in need of repairs, was taken to a cove in a small uninhabited island, and careened on one side in order to reach the damaged place. Most of the stores were moved on shore, the ship was hove down, and a bridge was laid between the deck and the land. Under the pretense of pastime, most of the crew now betook themselves to the woods, and there plotted to return at seven in the evening, seize the Bhip, force Phips aud eight faithful men on shore, leave them there to perish, and themselves sail away ou a piratical cruise. But the carpenter was one of tbe few who stood by the captain, and yet they could not risk putting to sea without him. They sent for him, therefore, on some pretext, and, having him in their power, offered him the choice of instant death or of joining his fortunes with th iirs. Ho begged for half an hour to think about it, and srtid that at any rate he should have to retnrn on board for his tool-chest. They granted his request, and sent two men with him to watch his movements. Soon afterward, he was suddenly taken with a pretended cramp or colio, and in great seeming agony rushed into the cabiu lor modi there he fouud Phips, and in a few rapid worus leveaieu tue plot, in less than two hours the mutineers would be marcinng on the slap. Not an iustaut was to be lost. Immediately the gnus were loaded and trained to command the shore and all the approaches to the stores ; tho bridere was taken in. nn1 when the mutineers auneareil thev fVnirwl themselves caught. Iu tones of thunder. mips bade them not to stir or he would mow them down with his batteries : nor did they dare disobey. The bridge was agaiu laid down, and the eight loyal men brought back the stores to the shin. When all was safely on board again, the mutineers were told that tlinv wnrn rn hp left to the fate they had intended for their commander. In despair at so ter- riuie a prospect, the miserable men threw down their arms, and protested their willingness to submit if Phips would but rolent and not sail away with out them. After a long parley, he agreed to let them come on board, they having first given up their arms. But, with snch a crew, further search after the treasure was useless. Phips, therefore, sailed for Jamaica, changed the crew. and again weighed anchor for Hispani ola. There he was lucky enoucrh to find an old Spaniard who told him that the wreck was somewhere about a reef a few leagues north of Puerto de la Plata. Phips immediately went to the spot. lint his search for the wreck was lone? and unavailing, the season was changing, and the " Rose Algier," now about hall manned and in unseaworthy ooudition. was unfit to prowl around a dangerous reel in a hurricane season. So. without liaviug aecompl s'ie I the object of s much exertion aud anxiety. Phips was nnged to return to England, a baffl but not a discouraged man. Very naturally, it was impossible for our anventnrer to obtain another Eug- una suip-or-war, aunongn ne receiver much credit for the courage and skill shown in controlling the mutineers, and one would conclude that the treasure of the old bpanish galleon would after this have remained at the bottom of the sea the exclusive possession of the sharks, the turtles and the barracudas. But with rare pertinacity Phips returned to the charge, and at last persuaded the Uuke of Albemarle and several other wealthy noblemen to his views. They formed a company and obtained a vat ent from James II., giving them the sole right to all wrecked treasure they might find duriug a certain number of years. Then they fitted out a ship and tender, the latter to cruise in coves and shoal water, and Phips invented several rude contrivances for draggmg and fliV' ing, far inferior to the means now used for such purposes. Thus prepared, he Bailed once more for Hispaniola. There a small, stout boat was built, and with it and a crew of Indian divers the tender was dispatched to the reef where the wreck was said to be. The tender was anchored iu good holding-ground at safe distance from the reef, and the men then rowed slowly in the boat around it carefully examining the depths below for signs of the wrecked galleon. The waters in the West Indies are very clear. and during a calm objects cau be seen at a considerable depth. The rocks wt-r of singular form, rising nearly to the surface, but with sides so steep that any vessel striking them would be liable to go down many fathoms below the reach of the most expert diver. The only hope was that the wreck might have lodged on some projecting ledge. But the closest observation, long continued, failed to reveal any sign of the object so eagerly sought, although the water was perfectly calm. J At length, a curious sea-plant crop ping out of a crevice in the sides of the reef caught the eye of oue of the crew, and he sent down an Indian to bring it UD. When the diver returned to the surface he reported that he had seen a number of brass cannon lying tangled among the sea-weed on a ledge. That was encugb. " Inspired with the greatest enthuaiaii diver -after diver plunged below to be the first to discover the treasure, and ere long" one -of - them brought np an ingot of silver worth sev eral hundred pounds. Transporte 1 with 8iioee3s they left a buoy to mark the pot, and made all soil to carry the glad tidings to fhipt, Ha would not credit the tale until he had seen the ingot, when he exclaimed: "Thanks be to God, we are all made I" Every man was at once enlisted in the service of fishing for the treasure. The bullion was discovered first ; after that, in the bottom of the hold, the sea miners found the coin in bags, which had been so long under water that they were encrusted with a stony shell, hard as rock. This was broken with crow bars, revealing gold, jewels and pieces of eight," in glittering abundance. The last day's work brought to light twenty masBive silver ingots, ond the whole amount reoovered was somewhat over three hundred thousand pounds, a sum equal in the values of our time to five millions of dollars. & O. W. Jlcnja min, in Si. Nicholas. The United Stales Lifc-Soviutr Service. During the yeor ending June, 1877, the total nnmber of vessols driven ashore was one hundred and thirty-four, having one thousand five hundred persons on board, thirty-nine, or about two and a half per cent., of whom were lost. The total amount of property saved was over one million seven hundred thousand dollars, and the total amount of that lost, over oue million five hundred thou- iind dollars. A brief summary of the operations of the service sinco Mr. S. J. Jtimball took charge of it iu 1871 will better show its usefulness, however. Four hundred wrecks occurred, imperil ing over eleven million one hundred thousand dollars' worth of property j nearly seven million dollars' worth of this was saved, and of four thousand seven hundred and thirty lives imperiled only eighty were lost. Two thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven days of shelter were afforded at tho stations to nine hnndred and fifty-nine persons. During 1871 72 the operations of the servicd were confined to the coasts of Long Island and New Jersey ; in 1872- 74 they were extended to (jape Cod and Rhode Island, and in the next year they were further extended to the limits of the present districts. The stations are nearly all alike simple wooden houses, with steep gable o , the only projection about them being the lightning-rod, and the only ornament a coat of red-brown paint. From M iy until November thev r.re un occupied, though all the apparatus is ready for use ; and the rest ot tho year each becomes the home of a keeper and six surf-men, who are paid forty dollars a month, and are chosen for their ex perience on the beach, Their duties are concisely stated in the instructions of the treasury department, to which branch of the government the life-saving service belougs. "During the winter months the beach will bo patrolled by tbe surf -men every night. The patrol will consist of two men from each sta tion, one following the beach toward the next station to the right, and the other proceeding toward the next station to the left, and each continuing his walk until tho patrol from the adjacent station is met. Each patrolman will carry a bench lantern, also a red Coston hand light ; and when an inlet separates the station, he will exchange signals with the patrolman on the opposite shore. On those parts of the coast where the two adjacent houses can not be seen from each other, the beach will be patrolled sufficiently to bring them in sight three times between sunrise and sunset. On the discovery of a wreck or a vessel in distress, the patrolman will immediately burn his red Coston hand light, both to alarm the stations and give notice to the wreck that succor is near, then returning to the station and assisting in the preparation of the ap paratus. Boats, etc , will be prepared for immediate service. William II. Hideing, in Harper's Magazine. How Indians Hunt Buffalo. The commandant of a post generally gives the lucu.ins under his control per mission to go on a buffalo huut, about twice a year. A party of from 200 to 300 is allowed to go out at once, and may be out for from thirty to ninety days being, during that time, accom panied by two or three soldiers from the garrison. The party is divided and the herd is surrounded, the circuit being al most a half-mile in diameter. When about half-way around, the signal is given to charge, and the bucks com mence to ply their arrows. The excited buffaloes run backward and forward until probably one-fifth of them are killed, when the hunt is temporarily over, at least. The squaws have, iu the meantime, come along and picked up their husbard's clothing, aud follow after to complete the work of the chase, The buck, having shot his buffalo, rushes forward to pass the animal over so that he will not fall on the side which the arrow has pierced and break it. He cuts the arrow out of its place, puts it back in his quiver, and then marks the buffalo with his peculiar brand, which may be a cut in the nostril, in the eor, thigh, or some other p.ut of the body, Here again then the squaw gets her onerous share of the work in. She dis tinguishes the animal her buck has slain. skins it, cuts the meat away from the bones in the most convenient and hur ried manner, and packs it to where the bucks have already made a permanent camp, in the vicinity of the nearest water. The Right Way to Boll Eggs. There is an objection to the common way of boiling eggs which people do not understand. It is this : the white, un der three minutes rapid cooking, be comes tough and indigestible, while the yolk is left soft. When properly cooked, the eggs are done evenly through, like any other food. This result may be obtained by putting the egg into a dish with a cover, as a tin pail, and then pouring upon them boiling water, two quarts or more to a dozen eggs, and cover and set away from the stove for fifteen minutes. The heat of the water oooks the eggs slowly, evenly andjsuffl ciently. and to a jelly-like consistency, leaving the center or yolk harder thau the white, aud the egg tastes as much richer and nicer as a fresh egg, and no peaton will want to eat them boiled after having tried this method once. Boues as E3 Material. Bones nbould not be thrown awa j bnt saved for the benB. When fresh they may be pounded into a iiue powder and fed with dough or may be thrown into the hen house to be picked up as wanted . But as they will not heep iu good con dition very long it is sometimes best to burn them. Then they can be kept any length of time. Burning injures the bones as it destroys all the organic mat ter which they oontivin and leaves only the -inorganic materials .of which they were composed. But these materials are valuable and hens which are supplied with them are better layers than those whioh eannot obtain a supply of lime, ot whioh bones whioh bare beea purged fr lgel? compwtjd, Almost a Duel. A good joke on a couple of Easton (Pa.) young men has accidentally leaked out. On Saturday evening, they became en gaged in an altercation ; the quarrel grew heated, and one who was of a rather romantic turn of mind, handed the other a slip of paper on which was written, " Target praotice." The in tended insult was quickly snapped up by the other, and tho necessary arrange ments jende. the same night, at eleven o'clock, was appointed ns the time, and the place seleoted was a lonily spot along the Delaware River, about oue mile from this city. And now comes the ludicrous part of the'aiTnir. The seconds, who had been selected, seonred the services of three others, and disgmsod two of them in tho uniforms of police officers, and the third as a surgeon, with Ins box of instruments ready for action. Toward the appointed time the partyrepairod to the scene of action , fifteen paces were stepped off, aud the contestants took their positions. The referee with the seconds and surgeon stood at a short distance, awaiting the denouement. ' One ! rang out sharp and clear on tho midnicht air. The principals trembled, but it was too late now to turn coward. " Two 1" in sharp tones again broko the stillness of the night, but the programme suddenly changed. According to the preoon corted plan, tho police officers rushed upon the scene and arrested tho participants. They were marched to town iu the custody of the officers, when the latter were (supposedly) bribed for eacn, buu uie ollcudcrs were released. The occurrence although a huge practi cal joko, will doubtless toach the hot headed youths a lesson. Telephuiiic Sews. The following contributions to the great question of the telephone appear iu the columns of the London Truth : Two mills of Lord Bulper, near Derby, are distant from each other about three miles. The Midland railroad passes between them, and they are connected by a telephonic wire, which is carried four feet above the network of the telegraph wires alongside the railroad. The highest of the telegraph wires was operated on by a Morse instrument. Au operator accustomed to the Morso system read off, in one of the mills, the message passing along the telegraph wire. It would appear alBo that any conductor will serve for the telephone, instead of wire. The other day a gentle man applied the telephone apparatus to his park palings. He talked around the park. illt. VeNiiviu. Hliouhl au eruption occur in (lii volcano, and canxe the destruction of one-half of the in habitants who live in the vicinity, the remain der, who barelv eirape with their liven, imme diately move back upon the half-cooled lava, and there live in constant fortr of another erup tion, foolinhly fancying that the only teniuit tible portion of tbe earth reU within the Bliadow ol the great volcano. This fairly HIub tratoa tho forco of hubi', and the persistency with which people cling to opinions when once orrned. lor exauip'e, uv. fierce a uoluen Medical Diccovei-v cures iucipieut consumption. couglif, coldn, and all nftVctioim cf the liver and blood, yet some utill depend upon physi cians ana remedies that nave naught but re peated failures to which they can refer. And aitnougn vr, fierce s f avorite fre-cripuon is sold under a po-iitive guarantee to cure those wcakneses peculiar to women, aud notwith standing that thonfandt of women bear testi mony to its efficacy, and the truth of all state ments made concerning it, many yet submit to the nse of caustic and the kuife. Again, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, no lrrger than mustrd seeds, will positively cure coi stipatiou, where it is dependent upon dyspepsia or torpid liver : yet some still doi end for relief upon the " blue pill " or huge doses of drastio cathartic medicine, in tho face or such facts, can we wonder at the blindness of the poor Italians ? Of the Arm of Colgate i Co.. Manufacturers of Prnill f ' li n w- 11. 'o 1 11 1 17. n.. flavoring bxtracts, til iilaUntone St., Boston. SiMcrvii.le, Mass., Dee. 6. 187G. Messrs. Beth W. Fowi.e A Boss : (Jmllenien Lart spring mv little daughter. aged ttvo, became very much emaciated with lues of appetite, and ereat prostration of strenoth, so much so that we were obliged to take her out of school. This continued through tne summer and caused us niucn aDxietv. After trving various remedies without deriving any benefit our family physician recommended the use of Per man Syrup". Af er using it one week we saw a marked improvement in the child n condition, and in a month che was rapidly gaining in health and strength, her appetite being excellent. At this date sue is perfectly well, with round, plump cheeks, ai d healthy color, and ia again attending school regula'ly. I consider hor restoration t health ei tirely due to the Peruvia-i Byrun, and feel that l cannot too highly rccommcud it as a tonio. very gratefully yours, Cuas. U. Colgate, Bold by dealers generally. Wfant the KilloiiH ltranire. Since torpidity of tho liver u the chief canse of its dm rder. it is evident that what the til ions require is au alterative stimulant wh'ch will a'ouue it to acticity. an effect that is rol' lowed by the disappearance of the various symptoms indicative of its derangement. Hob. tetter's Stomach Bitters invariably achieve the primary result mentioued, besides removing the constipation, flatulence, koait-burn, yel- nam in the right side and under the right mourner, uaimea, vertigo ana bick neaaacne, to wtiich bilious invalids are peculiarly subject. . . . ...... .V As a rimed v fur chronic iudineiuion. mental despondency, and norvousnetis, the Bittern are equally efficacious, aud a a renovant f loat viKor. a means ot arresting? premature decay. aud a vouron t relief from the infirmities to which the gentler sex is peculiarly subject, tuey may be thoroughly renea upon, Th. IVIlnrnn un Trial. : Judee for vourwelf. The paper you want is the N Y. Wititesn. AU the news, reliable market re ports, finaucials, and family reading. Reports of Fulton bt. ni avernitetuig.ro Ikious and temper ance movements. Ladies' le't rs. The attrac tions of different looatious forimmigrants.1.60 a vear. fcUmuleconv free. 3 mos. ou trial 25 ty s. Witness offico,7 Frai.kfort at., N.Y. J.DougalL CHEW Tbe Celebrated "Matchless" Wood Tag Plug Tobacco. TBS PlONEEB TOBICCO CoMFlHT, New York, Boston, and Chicago Highly Impobi ast. It is claimed that Johnson's A nodvne Liniment is almost lufal l ble in the cure of Diphtheria, Fuuumonia, In- Uueuza, Bronchitis, Congestion of the Lungs, and bard, dry Conghs This may all be true we know it will certainly prevent diphtheria, auu tu at it wui ours ine croup lunvauiijr, Wo will wager a year's subscription that a small 25 cent package of Hheridan s Condition Towders contains more pure ingredients, and coiU more money than a bushel of any kind put up in large packages. Why ? Because tiie large packages are worthless trash, Illtnai HnvinB.. Housekeepers who study economy In small 11.1 i I I n I ' .. V . T 1 tilings suuniu use jjooiey joabi, uwuur. best, because perfectly pure t tba obeapeet, as every pacuage is iuu weigui. Kuur Hisiuaph Had Heartburn are signs of a bilious attack ; Quirk's Irish Tea wrl reoieay au tnese. rrioexoois. Gold mining. How fortunes are made. Bead advertisement Brown & Bro., Calais, Maine, Patentees and inventors should read advoi- tUement of Edson Bros, in another column. The Greatest Diacovery f Ibe Aae Is Dr Tobias' celebrated Venetian liniment I 90 year before the public, and warrauted to oure! Diarrhea, Dysentery, Oolio, and ipumt, taken internally ; and Oroap, Chronio Khenmatisin, 8ora ThroaU, Oats, Braises, OU Sores and Pains in th limbs. Back and Cheat, externally It ba never failed. No fathily will (verba without after one iiin it a fair trial. Pnoe 40 e nts. Dr. TOBIAS' ViCNBTIAN HOKHK UN1MKNT, in Pint BoUlsa, at One Dollar, is warranted superior to any otner, or au fAV , tor the ear ot uolio, Oats, Brulaes, Old Itores.eto. Bold by ml DrnfM. DfpoWttOPark rww, IOT, The Markets. KHW YOU. Native 0 Texas and Cherokee.. I T Beef Usttle. 0 M M0 00 MUnta Oon 1 W Huell Live Drained ' ". OX Sheen 04. (M On lmbs 0 - MX Ootton Mifldlliwc IV"'. Floor Western Ootid to dholoe.. .. o .o m i i State Oood to Oholoe at Bnokwbeetper owt 1 '0 Wlli Wheat hed Wentera 1 ''S IW Ho. 1 Milwaukee. 181 Ml tsv Ry State 71 7(1 Barley State 81 ( 60 70 '9 8 t5 41 Parley Halt o ( Knckwhmt 10 (A Oat Mixed VVeatarn...... 83i(4 Oorn Mixed Weetern...... . M (4 Hay, per owt (0 at Rtraw per cwt ') (4 Bore 78's 02 0 771 (5 (A 18 Pork Mem c 11 8 (A 1 71 Lard Olty Steam Clra Plah Mackerel, No. 1, new 10 CO M l 1 .0 " No. 3. new 10 CO ft 100 Dry Ood, per cwt tun ( 10 HerrlniT, Sealed, per box 17 O 17 Petroleum Omde OVHmX BfDnert, 13 V Wool California Fleece 30 ( Texaa ' 80 (4 AuBtnllao ' 44 (A State XX 41 Butter-Btate 80 (A Wtaiu Cboloe..... H 0 Weatern Geod to Prima... 15 (3 Wentera Firktna 0 1 ( oneeae State Factory. 10 (4 Htato Bklmtued..... (A (A Weelero WJtfi KgKt State and Pennsylvania 14 BOFTALO. 31 t3 49 44 411 a 8) 18 19 0 13 18 Flonr 0 3i Wheat t No. 1 Milwaukee. i 140 Corn I Mixed 414 Oata 80 Bye 70 Barley 66 Barley Malt T PHILiDELrnii. (S) 8 80 1 41 fie h 8W 7 6? 78 BecfOaltlot Extra OSX'.St Rbeop , 08 fft of) 4 0X Horn: preened 08 Flonr 1 Pennevlvanta Extra 7 5" Wheat: Bed Weetern...... 1 41 Rye et ( 08 8 SO fi I41X (4 67 Corn! Yellow...,..,,,,.. CB ft Mixed 80 (SI Oati Mixed 83 ( 61 61 84 )3 34 8i 40 08V 07 09 i-etroienm : Crude C7Jf(i07'' Bcflne'l. Wool Colorado 81 a Texas 3'i (n California. HI ( Boo Cr.ttle , 08 m, Nbeop OtMM HogB 06 (A animw. Flour WlBoonaln aud Minnesota.. 1 71 (4 8 28 Uorn-Mlxed (3 87 Oate " o a Wool Ohio and Pennsylvania XX.. 43 47 uauiornia ran...,. a 63 WAT1EBTOWK, MASS. Poor to Olioicf ...... . , Beef Cattle 8 8) 6 '1 6 CO (X, 7 60 (ffl 7 60 8 9J Hheep, lexuhe Emigration Australia Undpr arranfrninent with the Onvernmnt of New Rotati Waleii. the noble Al Ship IVANHOK, hk fm cftpnoitr, A. H. Hnrritnnn, Muster, now lying at Pier 1) Ertst River, will he fitted up and provisioned under (Tovernmunt Herniation for UAO passenirerii, Hailing about February 2.Vb. Tbe persona who will be accept ed munt be of sound mental t nd bodily health and of f ood moral character and shall consist of raecJinnic?, nhorerti, minnrs, domestic aervanta, farmer.! and any other description of laborers suited to country pursuits. Price to be p.iid by the emigrant ) l.i.tlO. For further particulara apply to R. W. OA MKRIIN A f'O., g'-I Kouth William Street, Now York. PIANOS Retail price !M.O only W2ffO. f'nrtor Onnun, price xlMOoolf SJI.V Paper free. Daniel h Beatxv, Washington, N. J, Splendid Market Garden Wil equipped, Sat-lt, Toots, and Crops for t78. One mile from lie.t mnrki in N.w Knelnnn. All for sale or toleaHP by JOHN II. SMITH. Kaat Hartford. Conn. BOSTON WEEKLY TRANSCRIPT The best family newspaper published ; eight pages ; fifty sit column reading. Terms 2 per annum; clubs of eleven, 15 pel annum in advance. A Cheap Farm for Sale. A well Improve 1 Farm of 207 Acres very desirably located right on public toad, convenient to t'hurr.h, SrhnftU, AIHI, W-o-flft. Mi-ir and t'ottn'tSrat. To. get hor with all the Stork, Hatft Grain Fred, Farming implements ana equipments entire, win De eoia very cheap for Pnh, or tfoo'i payment. This is a rare oppor tunity tu any one wishing to locate In R. K Ohio, and any one desiring to do so. will do well to call on, rr addreBS me at once, as it will b sold the ve-y nr&t p port unity. Adores, n. it. jti aiimi- TT?XTGT"TVrC Holihem suffering from XXjll to wounds, inj iriMS. ordi-ewe, citn pr cure pension, and those who ure pensioned ran have thoir pensions inrrat, where their present rating is to. low, as is the ca-'e in thousands of instivr.ee-. Wid wa and chi dren of soldiers who died in or out of the army of disense c mtractfed in service, are cn tit lt d to pension. Full bounty is dne all soldiers discha ge fur wounds, rapture, or injury other than diaeane. Soldier) wno were pnsonera or war can aecurd pay icr rnom, ht the time so held. For full information, addreai with stamp, iTIri;ili V IIIICfM, WnelilnK'ou, I. V. .Vo.Ap flaim alloirrtt. THE NEW YORK Commercial Advertiser. IVrill! I t'ontniic I'rrpiiiil I Daily, enn year, 8: sii months, (M.aO; three months, 2.25; one month, 7,j oar.ts. Weekly, one yaar, 91 ; six month,, AO cents. Speci men nuralers sent on application. An eztra oopr to (Jlub Agents for club of t-n : the Daily for cluhof thirty. Tho I oiiiiiii-ieliil Advprlleer is tne nest inpno lican n.ner nnblitihpd in this country. Its Weekly edition la ungiirpiased. Special terms to Agents. All leTirs ant uin np tspni 10 liut;it J. Hastings, I g r niton St.. w. t. uny. THE SCIENCE OF LIFE Two hundrHth edition, revifif ii and enliiruefl. iiiftt pafv n siied. it tit a atacfli rd medical worn trie nest in me KnKl.sh laKuafre, written try a physician of Krnat expe rience, tty whom wa award fid a en d and iwtjled modal h Hid Nntinnul Mdiral AHsociat ;on. It contains uoi tif til and vory pensive tp Dlat entrrav-nnn. Three hundred piiKe. more thin fifty vilu.hle prescript ion inr an Tonus t prevailing aiseMon, tub reau i i nii:y ears ui einDiva nun biicubUhiui irauuus. u Vannh flnth nrinM nnlv tit I . itnnt hv mail. The lonnrin I.nnert n.va: "No nernn ahnuld he without till4 valu able book. The author is a noble benefactor " An illustrated sample Bent to all on receipt of teentj for gHt--.Ke. Address I'r W 11. rAKh KK, Ko -1 liuinncii treet, Boston. The author may be consulted on all diseuKBs rfqmrinK bkiii aii'i expedience A FARM AND HOME OF YOUR, OWN. NOWis the TIMEto SECURE IT. ONLY FIVE DOLLARS FOR AN ACRE Of the beat land in America. S.OUO.noo Acres in ast ern Nt'britkn. on tbe line of tbe Tiiliin I'nrlliR Ktiitrnufl now fir sale. 1M vw erdH vr, iteret only H per cent. Tbse ure the only land fur sale on the line of this Orett Railroad, the World's High way. Bend for the New " Fioneer," the Ueit paper for those seeking new homes ver published. Full in formation, with niaps, bent Free. O. F OAVIK ml Aftetit. I P. He IC. OrnnTm. s-i. GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS. .. The mends or mil aUN RIVALLED CORSET I am now nam Mrac m f MILLIONS. rticM am much raduc MEOALRtctlVEO IT CLNTEN MIAL. Gat thn Genuin a and vbeware of imitations. ASK ALIO TOR . THOMSON'S f UNMEAKABtE tTCELj Th hMi Sooda inadt Sm thai tKa nam of Thomson and tha TradeMark.aCROWN.an 'itsmped on every Corset ASteel Choirs, SiEpu Schools, Societies, BUOULD UbB The Salutation (pSi) or Zion (p!,). or The Encore (pido..), or Perkins' Singing School (pifdo,), or John son's Chorus Choir In struction Book (A) Th first two are ftrat-clasa Charon mnslo books, bf L. O. Einersoo aud W. O. Ferluna, and hato full in-tractive oourses. Tue lut three are tittod sapeciaiiy for Kinking Bonoo: br the rery best Ulent. Now for a apirited Winter and Bpring Bimm Olaaa I nlao tin new interest to the rear's pApti oe.br settint nn ine of oar 40 CANTATAS, (eend for circulars), lire of tueinare: Belshazzar, - ButiarjmnM Don MuniO, Dudley Buck 1M Joseph's Bondage, caodwict 1.25 Prodigal Son, - suuivan 1.2s Walpurgis Night, ifcnd&ofo .80 Bolshastar and Joseph's Bondage are dramstissd. and are spiendid musiuai draluas. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boiton. V. H. DIT80N & ..-w.y.N.wV.rfc HOSPHO-NUTHITINE, The best vltnllxtng Tonic, RellcYing Mental and Thyalcat PROSTRATION, ITBRVOOSKBSB, DBBILIT FIMAL1 WBAKNBSS. And eU Impairment of Brain nd Nim Sr. ten. Ot.g,i.u. Depot, a Piatt Bt,, IT. T. GOLD BONANZA. I low Fortunes Are Made! Many poor men on the Pacific coast are, made rich every year by small investments' in mines without rink. The Herald, published at Calnis, Maine, anyn, they have no dotibt the shares that can now be had at One Dollar, will soon be, worth over $500.00 each. Send at once for full particulars, as the shares are being rapidly taken. Address, Mess. Brown & Bro., Bankers, CALAIS. MAINE, w TnTTnfvo fynrpnTTirn flT PURE GOD LIVER KU1L 4111X1 Xii.JU.Xi. To tinnnnmptWea. Ttfnny hnvebeen hupp) to give their testimony in favor of the aae of " Wilbort Pure Ctd Lfrr Oil and Lime " Riperienee has proves it to be a valuable remedy for Consumption, A'thma Diphtheria and all diseases of the Throat nd Lungs Manufactured only by A. B. Wilbob, Chemlit, Boston Bold by druggists generally. PASTORS Knowing worthy persons who desire useful and nrnHs trativt employment will belp tnch by directing them to send for a Rpooial Agent's Olronlar of FRANK LRSLIR'S SUNDAY M AGAZINK, a Household Peri osteal, onseottonal and unseotarian, edited by Iter. Ilr. I)rrm. Oood terms made to inch at send t recommendation from a clergyman and ten cents foi postage for a specimen oopy. Address, FRANh I.RBMR'S PUBLISHING HOUSR, 637 Pearl Street. Cough, Cold, or Sow Throat. Requires Immediate attention, as neglect oftentimes results In some Inenrable Lung til c a so. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES are a slmiilo remedy, and will almost In variably Rive immediate relief. fcOI.D BY AI-L CHEMISTS and dealers in jaiedicincs. mm XTRACT ATAD nn.-Pond'f- Kxtrnct in nearly a Spc Vine tor iuisuiieiiHe. ii can uaruiy iib i'pIIpiI. Aven iu old and nbfttinate CttFes. The relief is tso prompt that no one who lian evor trlod it will be without it. CHAPPED HAND AND FACB.-Pond luxil'itci. miuuiu i iv in every lamiiy nn rouKU weather. It removot the Borenens and routfhuenHt and aoiiena and benla ihtt mhin urnmnilv. RHEUMATISM, During epvere and chanjreaWe wcotiipr. no one lumeci lit Kueuniniiu ruins should be one day without Poud SORE LUNUS. CONSUMPTION, COl'fiHS, L'lfiiim. i uiM cui'i wi'aiuer irics mo LungH Borely. Have Poud'a Extract ou baud always. It reievea the pain and ciirpR the disease- riIT1.1tf.AIXA will be nromtitlr rotieved ftn.? uUiinutely cured by bathfuff the afflicteti parts with Pond Kxlract FROSTED IjIM BS.-PoimI Extra et Invarla- Diy relievos ireiiiinauu niiany (jiirem. SORE THROAT. QUINSY, INFLAMED tire promptly cured by the utie of Pond a All II AIK rANMIi r.t EiAinicit lit; :r iiiiim TIISsTORV nnd ITNea of PontPa Extract, in pamphlet form, font feenn application to runJJ B hATKAM' .;u.r m jrinificn Jane. VEGETINE. KEPORTS FROM OHIO: 8PBUtarnEU, Ohio, Feb. 38, 1877. Mr. H. B, Stktens: I hsrs sold the VBOE riNB far ssrenl reus, and from personal knowledgs of mr oustomers who have bought it, I do oheerfullr recommend it for ths oom- plaints for whioh it is recommended. Bsspeotfullr, J. J. BROWN, Drog(ist and Apothecary. VEGETINE. Kidney Complaints. Anson, Ohio, Jan. S3, 1877. Dr. H. r. Stevens, Boston, Mass, t Dmt Sir Mr wife has used your VEQETINB for Kidney Complaint and General Debility, and haa found treat relief from it, so maoh so thai she likes to keep it on.nana as s Denetteial tonio. THOMAS H. GOODWIN, West Market Street. I am personally acqnainted with Thoe. H. Goodwin. Esq., who is so old and highly respeetod sitisea of Akron. Tours, reapeotfally. A. M. ABMBTRONO, Dracist. VEGETINE. Kidney Complaints. Oikcimnati, Ohio. March 17, 1977. Mb. H. B. Stkyiks: Bur Sir I hare been a freat sufferer from Kidney Complaint, and after tlie uie of a few bottles of VKGBT1NB I find myself entirely oared. I sained sixtesn pounds in Bosh while taking tha VEQETINB. X will ebeerfully reoommend It. Yours truly, W. T. AROHBB, Mo. BM West Birth Street. VEGETINE. Kidney Complaints. ClNOlsiUTl, Ohio, March 1, 1077. U. R. Stetehs: Dm Sir-l hare need your VBOBTINB for some time, and oaa truthfully say it has been a great beaent to uw, and to those Buff .ring from disease al tha Kid neys 1 cheerfully reoommend it. Respectfully, O. H. SMITH. Attested to by K. B. Aahtteld, Druggist, so. Kighth and uentral Arenues. VEGETINE. Kidney Complaints. Diaaases of the Kidneys, Bladder, eta., at always unpleasant, and at times they beoome tba Boost dls- tressiag and dangarous diaaases that east affeot the human system. Most diseases of tba Kidneys arias from Imparities in ths blood, eausisg humors which settle oa these parts. VEGETLNJt exoeU any known remedy In tha whole world for cleansing and porifyuf the siooa, tnereoy esusing a healthy gotten to a organs of the body. VEGETINE PBBPASKO BY . H. R. STE7EKS, Boston, llass. Vegetlne If Sold by all Druggists, U 44J I I I IjSAtl 4hAiI 1a.lrall.alri fta.Ton'l mil Angers. Write Amriesn B'rok IT 1 J rUa fiJ U7 ...... I1..M Wa.Ii. Pi.tj.hnr I1 ntrwn It Pvm.vlfRM. Prtoe Iitirt free. M noi.n HI. ATEIi WATCH It". Ck.nH in ine known worlfl. N.arri.s n tth r h.b -opM, A. ClIULTEH A CO.. Cetcteo. Iu. $2500 ayear. Agents wanted vri J w1iie. Btnv InevisMctlr I'-gmmete.Psrtlciilanafree AudreMj.WoaTHACo. Bt Lonia, Mo. WAUT C U Literal aaUrri traveling !" raid. aAl.rfcWRrV far wholeMls I AiMrna B.Co.,bol l364,CiBlnna(t,Orii. ADA A ATonth. Agent wanted. Htt bert roll- 4 HI I Ing artlolm In the world. One sample tree. f VVV Ad Address J A V IIUO.NXOIN, Detroit, Mioli WANTED MEft! or. me. Vny libera). Inclnie stamp and Men In eech mate for tbe I)e- rnce, nna w repoix end nddress Ameri- onn nd F.uronon Secret Beryloe Co.. Oincinnatl,;Q. CLOCKS I INfJH All Afl Ac t'O.'n are tnpertor tn design and not equalled in quality, or a time- Keeper a. ask yon Ask your Jeweler for them. Manufactory Bmtot, lJt PATENTS m&5$si Agents, 711 O St..Washington. D. U. Kstabliahed In J WW ee after allowance. UirTr of instrnctions.etc.aent frya WORK FOR ALL tn thetr own localities, eanTaaaing for the Hrenldw VInIioi, iatnlargedf Weekly and Monthly. I.nrfeel !npr In l he World with Mammoth Uhromoa Free dig UommisBtons to Arenta. Terms and Outfit Fro Vodress P, O. VU KKKY, Aug nut n, Maine., $10 to $25 ' A DAY HfTRR made by gent selling ouronromog rarons. Pioture and Uhro mo Cards. 1 V5 sample worth Hti sent, post -oat d for Kft Uente. Illustrated .a.atoane freft. J 11. JiVfFOKD'S XOINN t.mlon. tKstuhllshed 1 830.1 BEST OOOM AT LOWEST MICES. lllti. Catalogues & Jmet arm. 3 lioki , Xdc. Cmcut-ARs Fbrb. Outfits Wanted. Unto MDSIOiL OABIHET. j Tit ICO, JlAJtltACTT, 8varjco6A HtuiciaJL 9 Filbert St. Philad'a, Pa. C Will ItTH. KF.KP'8 Patent Partly-mda Dreea Shirts, best quail ty. only plain seams to finish, 6 for t7. K F.H P'B Custom Hhirte to measure, beat quality, 6 n 9t delivered (me, Ouarantfert perfectly satisfactory. KI:i FljANNKIi TJNtKIWKAIt. Undershirts and Drawers, best quality, 1.60 each. White Ft imn el Underveete, Veet quality, $1.SU each. Canton Flannel Vesta A Drawers, ex. heavy, 76c. each Twilled Milk Umbrellas, paragon frames sa eaen. Best Gingham, patent protected ribs, fl each. Circulars and samples mailed free, on applies tt ShirtsonlT.deliveredfree. KFKP M ANUFAOTURlna "JOMPANY, land Hit Mercer Street, NewYork. I the Kidney, ill mid er and Urinary Or iant. Hunt's Keniedy is purely vegetable and a nnaitive rfm.lv fur IK ramav Ami nil divraM'S Of I cured thousand!. Kvcrj bottle warranted. Send to W. E. Clarke, Providence, K.I., for lllurtrali'd pamphlet. If TOUl dniMHU aon r linvp u, win nrurr ii ujt yvu. LAND CENTRAL-1 Iowa WFSTFRN 1,200,000 ACUK for I Snle nt S5 nnd 80 per Acre, in farm lot, and on terms to suit all dftHCes. Ronnd-tnp tickets froni Ohictiico and return fie t' purobstere- Kfnri Postttl oard for maps and pamphlet deaorihinc cliroate, soil nd product in 16 oounties. Dull on or addreea, IOWA K. R. LAND COM PAIS Yt 0-2 Unn ilntpli itrrrt t'hfrnan. or t'edttr UHlnr9 own u. it. UAjjiiuufl, liflna iommi6B.onr. TRADK MAHK. DR. BACKER'S EYE BALSAM IU A fiURR t'URK i'or INFLAMED, WEAK EY:.S, KTVErf andSORK EYEI.1D . SOLD BY ALL DKUGUIS I'S. DKPOT, 6 HOVEn.f,N. Y SENT BY MAIL 1 OH 35c C EXTRA LARGE OMmiSSIONO Paid to Agents on two very elngjot and vitluabl booLt on popular subjee r, tilled with the very finest Illuatra KVKRY TOWN CR tilt? 86 books AT ONCK, W8 Will ffiv MPEC IA1. AND UNUMUAIj COM3I1SS10M to Affeae who apply within twknti datr. H mram buit .' Bend for (Vctilnra. Term a. eto., etc., to the AMKRlCAN PUBLIdHIKG UO., Hartford, Conn or WBWJrw, n. u . P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE XCTORIAL HISTORY ofthe U.S. The rreat Interest In the thrillint history of ottr coon try makes this the faatest-Beliinfr nnok ever published It contains over 600 tine hiatoricnl ensrstvinas and I 1U poftes, It sells at sight. (Send for our extra tntii to Agents and see why it sells faster than any tbi-r took. Address. NA 1IONAI, PUItl.lSUlNfi fH Philsdelphis. Pa MAM Dunham & Sons, Manufacturers, WArerooms, IS East 14th Street, Established 183. RCW YORK. Send for IUuttrattd Cinular and Friet LtiL EVERETT HOUSE, Fronting Union Square NEW TURK. Finest Location in the City. European Plan - Restaurant Unsurpzssei BEK.VEf? XVKA VKR. Proprietor BABBITT'S TOILET SOAP. Uniiv tilled for tha Tlktnti the BMh. rim mriihcM at deceptive odora to cover common mm! dvlcUrUnts. tofrMl' nt. A fur ysun of cttntific swtnintt tha cnanuemctuivr V . T. BbinU' bomp hat TMrfKtM tUld tMvnw nflVn to tbl Mbll Th riHFST TOILET IOAT la tB WV1. Qnlw lA purtt 9tbl oil ud iu itt mnaetin. MFpr Use in tho Nursery it has no. equal. WOTtb Un tlmti Hi cost to cvvry mother ud fwally iDCDrlKtcndom. Sample box, containing 3 rake of on. Cawb, mdI fro to HJ ad 4nU (U receipt ol cvnit. AdArttt KS Ti BABB TTi NOW TOrK MIXfm .11 '"'NEPOUftU- - sv OP 1.,.. PRor. Bedford's letter showing superwrttv V THIS ARTICLE OVER ALL OTHERS. FOR SOAP MAKING. SENT FREE BY MAIL ON APPLICATION TO H.M. ANTHONY in pcftnr t wwvnuy THE .11 w mmm n hr GOOD OLD STAND-BY. Mexican Mustang Liniment. rOR MAN AND BEAST. KgTAMJSHmD 85 Tuu. aierays nna. Aiwais ' aady. Always bandy. Has naret yet failed, t st4IHsM aaee lerled . The whole world approraa tha glorious old Mnatang tha Beat and Ohaapaet Lmlmeot In STlatenno. 85 oants a bottla. Toe Moataog Linimei I eoras when nothing else wilL BOf .n BV A LI, MFTIIOTWH VHWTaWWK " Sandal-Wood A pesttii remedy fog all diseases of : ths Kidneys ' Bladder aadUriaury Organ i also good la Drop. slral Caasplalnla. It nerer ptodooea siokneas, oertala and speedy ItsCaotioa. It la (ast'snparsadli. all other remedies. Sixty aapenlesenra IntsU or b days. No other medicine sen do this. Beware af loaltatUas. for, owing to Its gre ineosss.niany hare been ottered soma are mast danger oaa, eansias piles,ate. DCNPAsi DICK Ac CO.'h twau fcAAw wl saatoMnf Oil nf Joadalwovd soU t eU 4r . stares. ' 41 er efeMlor er am . fw It U eef t tTeoeter BtrtM. Km Tmk. NVWTI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers