HiiHnnn at the Bar of Jostle?. 'v Troceodlngs were opened tn oonrt on the Frenth day and second week of the trial by Mr; ikitiiupon, Ouitoao'i Junior- counsel, who rrquiMtod the Judge to discharge him from further participation in the case, Mrinn he hsd hi en treated diDCOiirfeonnly by the fruior ooun mt, Mr. Bcovillo. He was here Interrupted by GuHeau, who broke in with " Your, honor, 1 want llubinnon to stay in." Continuing, Mr. EobmBon jnqtirsted the oonrt to grant liis dis charge from tlie case, and pomtivcily etatcd that lie could not with proper self-respect re main in snsociation with Mr. Scovillo. Oniteau hero interrupted with: "That's an ablo speech, and I agvoe with the moot part of it. If ho had only made it last Mouday, there never would have liifm any disturbance botwoon us." Mr. Bcovillo here tried to quiet Guitcau when he retorted upon hims " Keep quiet yourself. I'm talking now, I sympathize with him in tliiw niattor.V Mr. Scuville mado a brief statement) deploring the dinaueuient, alter which Judge Cnx relicvrd Mr. Itobiiion from further oonneo tinn with the dofonse. Mr. Hcoville bewail toad dress the court saylugi "iVe do not expect to be compelled to conduct the case entirely without assistance.'' Here Guiteau exclaimed: "I nndemtood Judge Magruder was anxious to nsBist in this trial; alno Mr. John 1. Town send; I should like-to have thorn appear here, as well as .itc-sra Swett and Trudo,oi Chicago." Then sildinK, alter a fchort pause: " One word on the question of malpractice; my idea is simply Una, that by the physicians' own state ment in the 25th of July the President was not I'atnliy shot. We don't want to press the snliject; only desire to have it go on the record, k that the court in banc may take notice ol it." Alter a brief pauee Guiteau added. "That's all tl.ero is to the malpiaotioe buainess, short aud to the point. 1 want it understood I appear as mv own conned here. I am the scout of the Deity and I expect Him to take care of me. I think He has managed it pretty well so far." 1 he district attorney then called Doctors Woodward and Lamb, who testified to the chaiacter of the wound, that it was a mortal one. They also identified the ball which was exhibited to the jury as the oue they had tiiUoii from the body of President Garfiold. The prosecution then rested their case, and Guiieau was allowed permission to be heard in the opei.ing of his defense. Uuitoau, retaining his scat, began: "Your honor, 1 was not aware that I wtis expected to speak this morning." Mr. Scovule here leaned over and whispered to Liui, when Guiteau retorted sharply and with impatiuui'.-1: "I won't stund up. I'm not afraid to, however; but I have only a moment to spud;, and will keep my Boat. I do not care to my in ro than ws j 'blisbed last Mon day in my address to the pnMio. I presume tlio jury ail snw it. I have no set speech to make. I appoar as my own counsel, aud my idea is to make corrections as wo go along, just as 1 havo done tho past threo or four days. I don't mean any discourtesy to any one; I only want to get "at tho facts. If anv ono sa.is 1 owe them 120 and I don't, I will denv it mi the sxt. My idea is to take thince Vihon th. y are hot; nut let them get cold and softer fioni misrepresentation. Of course I bhall gn ou the stand at the proper time and be examined aud cross-examined. My idea, how ever, is to moot a misstatement when it is hot instead of waiting to let the matter get digested nud misunderstood. I think the true way is to interject my statements as the case ptooeeds. 1 have no st t speech to ninke. but am much obliged t i your h 'nor and to tnveonnsel for the courtesy oi this invitation." Mr. Scoville then addressed the jury at considerable It ngth for the tieffiiso, Kit without finishing he rcy.iostrtl that the court would permit him to doss on tho following day, and his request was granted. Oa tho eighth day i.f the tri.v Mr. scoville continued but did not finish his ppenim; a.l dros.4 for the del'euse. Mr. S.'ov:'i.e con'jned nii i-peceh mainly to showing that (initean was insane, and that insanity was hen dit .ry in the family. Ho gavo an account of the Guiteau family and stated that several of its members had died in incauo asvlmns. The lather of tho assassin, he sail, was wtk-uiuded, and tho prisoner liimseif hid long been of unaminl mind. Ho gave a sketch of tha prisoner's life and of his per sonal peculiarities. Some of the state ments undo Dii'endod Gtiiteau's vanity, and he prrinptly pronounced them false. Others ol the statemetrslio approved warmly. Mr. fee Villo revealed the fact that the prisoner had Recently attemnted to curry on a love oorre Bpondmico, aud stated that letters written by the priennor hr.d not been sent totlieir address Hioreup.in Giiile.tu boeaino furiously angry and denounced hi' conn-el as a liar. Thceccne be tween the hroihcpi-in-law when Guiteau called Bcovillo a linr, hecaun ho hud deceived liiui about his matrimonial correspondence, was very dramatic. Guiteau never stands up to speak, but ho pounded nn the desk before hhn vigorously, as lie shouted in tho most dramatic manner: "You're a liar! you'ro a liar! bu you csii'i fool ino." Tho dispatches tay that "Mr. Scwille's speech was very ingenious. IJi i is the art that conceals art and, as his subtle seii'enees flowed forth, it was dimctiU to believe that Imlisd had ;-ixfy years expeiieuee of affair, and had hern for several decades a lawyer in active practice. Ho seemed som "next friend " just in from the backwoods. He was to gi nllfl, so mirnphh-ricuted iu every way, so candid and calm that ho won not only In attention of tho judge, f -if, jniy and" the audience, but their sympathy, so that when he made a particularly tniod point end again when he gavo District-A'torney Corkhill a home thrust, he was heartily applauded." On tho ninth day Mr. Scovillo continued and closed his speech for tho defense. Ho read several letters written by the defendant years ago in order to show that Guiteau's mind was liiso dcred. Iho prisoner was more than ivnally tal'tativo during the closing part ot Mr. Sooviile's speech, continually interrupt ing aud sometimes contradicting the speak er's assertions. For example, Mr. Sco ville was criticising Guiteau's speech I'Gnrfield against Hancock' ridiculing the idea of any sine man considering it a recom mendation fur eiiice, when the prisoner broke in angrily: "That speech wasadecidod rccom nicudittion. The point was here that not only did I publish that speech on the Cthof Auguot. but I win actively engaged with Arthur anil Jowil during the entire, canvass. I made sug gestions io thcni, and was around with them day and night. I took a hearty interest in the canvass, i hat was tho ground ou which I ex peuieii ofilco. And I never doubted from that day to this that t should havo the Paris" Mr. Scovillo (angrily)" If the prisoner docs nut keep silent 1 shall havo to stop the opening.' The prisoner (excitedly) " 'i hen confine yourself to facta.' Toe court (stei nl ) " Keep quio'. Tou shall have an opportunity to speak when you get upon the stand." 'lhe prisoner attempted tobn-akiii hut wjs severely ordered by the court to le silent "If you will not," continued tin curt, "I will have to take stronger measures to make yon." The prisoner " I shall keep quiet. 1 only want this thing to go out s ring t. I idiall give tho entire luets when I am oij the stand." In concluding his addn h., Mr. Scovillo said: " It has to bo dotermmed here whether your follow man, with alibis mis entities r.n I nil his shortcomings, is to end his life on the gallows. This question will be submitted to you by the evideuce, with the coutidence that you will do what is right ac cording to your conscience, and what will meet approval of your follow countrymen aud your God." Tho testimony for the de fense was then begun by H. N. liurtuii, a Con-gi-egationul clergyman of Illinois, formerly a resident of Kalamazoo, Mich. Ho testitied that ho there alttuicloel the lecture delivered bv Guiteau on tho "(Second Coming of Chi ist." ne thought that the general position of the lecturer was peculiar. Witness could not say that he then 'thought that Guiteau wis co far insane as not to bo a responsible person. Tho next two witnesses were Hiram 11. Davis, of Erie, Pa., and Thompson Wilcox soii, eigh'y-one years old. of (Stephenson county, III. The first named testified that he nod known Guiteau's aunt and her daughter, and that the latter wad foolish. Mr. Wiicoxson testified to having known Guiteau's father in timately, and that he was peculiar. Ir. John A. Itico, a practicing physician at Merton, Wis., was the next witness, and he testified that Le had pronounced Guiteau insano in 1870, and advised his seclusion ia an asylum. Acooidiug to this doctor's diagnosis made at that time from his personal observations, joined to Ms knowledge of the family's history, the piisuner was the victim of a morbid exalta tion of omotions, incoherence of thought aud abnormal egoth-m, a pseudo-religious belief, a weakening of tho judgment aud an Impair ing of the mental faculties. He regarded him at that time as insane, and thought that he bad then described hau as dangerous. Frank L. Union, of Huston, next testitied that Guiteau hail come to him to Lira a hall in JS7B, and that from the prisoner's action at that time he thoiiKlit him queer. Witness had re fute I to let Guiieau have the hall. Mary L. 1ockwood, the next witness, testified that Gui t au had boardod at her house iu Washing ton for a month beginning March li, 1881, and that ha left because ha could not mv his board. She eaw nothing peculiar in Guiteau's manner except hu abruptness, George W. Olds, of Traverse county, Michi gan, next testified that he was employed in the summer of 187tf on Mr. Bcoville's summer place at Beaver Lake, Wis. On one s4iQa. Mx4, Soovjlie o&Ucd witness to the hrmsi antt M,' In the presence of the prisoner, that he was orazy, and had attempted to kill her, and told witness to put him of) the place. Witness took Oniteau into back kitchen and talked with him.- Be seeeaed very much ex cited about Mrs. Bobvillo's saying that he was crazy, and he said that she was the crazy one, not ho, and that if nh woro taken awav and put in an insane asylum everything would go along nicely on tho placo, Witnessalso rolatcd how Guiteau, when he was set to work to weed turnips and ttrawberrios, pulled np moro tur nips and strawberries than he did woods; and how, when be was sent out with a pan of bo ft soap to soap some young applo trees, he set to work foaping a grove of hickory trees, and por f isted in saying that thnv wero fruit trees. On the tenth day Judge Cox, at tho opening of the proceedings, warned the spectators, un der penalty of having tho court-room cleared, that thero must bono manifestation of feeling. Tho judge also threatened to have Guiteau gngefl nnlestt ho behaved himself. Thoa-sa-nln apparently paid little heed to tiro throat; and constantly interrupted the proceedings with his comments and observations, and was not gsgged. Guiteau read a statement in which ho repeated his blasphemous asser iun respecting his partnership with tho Deity. Ho said in his statement that certain " newspa pers which abused . President Clar Ueld must ehsro 'with him the clium of tho assateinnMon, and ho threatened to expose tho reconl of his former wife if sho appeared as a witness against him. l'erther testimony was taken in support ot the theory of insanity, the following witnesses appearing : Joseph E. Smith, of Freeport, III., aged sevonty ono years ; Charles H. ltoed, a Chicago lawyer J U. 13. Amerliug, a lawyer of Williamsport, Pa., and Thomas North, a Chicgo lawyer. All these witnesses woro examined with tho view of establishing the insanity of the assassin and his father. Tlio rcstmnstpr-Kpneral'8 K jturl. The report of rosthianter-Oeuoral James for the fiscal year ending June ;!0 states tho ex penditures of his department at $:l!l,2.l,73ii lii, and its revenues at t:iH,7H'i.;i,.7.,J7, showing a deticit of f2,4l!(i,3:)8.4!l, which was covered by an appropriation of I3,000,IWU mado by Con gress. The number of letters mailed was 1,0 17. 107, 318. The registiy and money order systems are rapidly increasing in popularity, and the receipts nincli exceed their expenses. Mr. James recommends that the fee lor the issuo of money orders for sums not exceeding f.i bo re duced from ten ecnts to flvo cents, aud that the maximum limit of the amount of an order he taised to 1100. Ho also recommends a new form of postal order, to bo cugruvod upon hank paper, its value to be puncture el as well as w rit ten out, and which shall lis payable to bearer at tho designated Sostjfllco any time within thico months after date. Mr. James concurs with tho reconitneiidations of his predecessors in favor of the establishment of postal savings tanks. Mr. James holds that the cost of star sen-ice ought to decreaso rapidly, deductions of ex pense in this puitk'iilar amount to f 1,117.75 for theyejr. lie says: "A minute investigation into allotted abuses in the star route service was instituted by di rectum of the lato President, and is stiil being prosC'Cutod. The postctlice department has co operated, andjwill continue to co-operate, with I tic ilepartnient of justice in this investigation. Xo one who has not been directly concerned in the matter can fully appreciate the magnitude of the undertaking, the massof record evidence examined, the diliiculties of a pirsemul investi gation in sparnly-tottlcd territories, and tho results attained by the patient and intelligent labors of the inspectors of this department, l ucre can be no doubt, from the facts already ascertained, that the existing statutes leave tho n av opeueel to great abuses, aud that thero is abundant ground for asking a judicial investi gation of the transactions ot the last few years." Mr. James thinks that not only can the post office department he made self-sustaining, but tha' within three years a reduction of letter postage from three to two cents will be peissi ide. This could bo accomplished ho declares by proper economies and by ceasing to load down the mails with bulky and unprofitable third aud fourth class matter. Unless thU matter, principally merchandise, is excludeel, the pav of the principal trunk lines will havo to bo largely increased. Mr. James thinks, however, that tho ma jority of railroads are overpaid, and the pay for this service should bo readjusted. Ho fays : " I had hoped to be able to submit tho out line of legislation which I believe would accom plish a great saving in the cost of the railway mail servico, improve its efficiency, and be sat isfactory to the country, the eUpattment and the railroad companies. Tho Bad events of the pact summer rendered the accomplishment of this duty impossible." Mr. James thinks that sialics of postmasters in towns of 10,000 and less are tex large. Ho recommends increased pay for auxiliary letter carriers and for tho postmasters in largo cities. In conclusion Mr. Jumes argues that to secure efficient sorvice tho method of appoint ments to minor offices should be mado inde pendent of personal or pprtisan influence. The number of postmasters, contractors, clerks iu poatoffiees, railway poatofiice clerks, routo agents aud other officers in the service June 30, 1&81, was C1.44t. A Journalistic Iiicidf-r.t. Jones rushed into the oftiew of the Weekly Stuwhvine the other day. There was a wild loot in his eyo anel a copy of tho Squashcine in Lis hand. " Did yon put that piece in here?" he demanded of the editor, pointing with a trembling finger to a paragraph stat ing that salt scattered about the yard would kill fowl. "That?" said the editor, inquiringly, .topping in the midst of his oditoriul anel laying down his pxste-brmh; '-yes, that's mino. What of it? True, ain't it?" ' "Yes, and that's just what's the mat ter," said Jones; "and you may stop my paper right off, do you hear V" " Oh, yes; certainly," said the editor. "John," he called out, "stop Jones' paper. Anything else, Mr. Jones V" "Yes, there is something else!" shrieked Jones, maddened at the edi tor's coolness, "I'd like to know what you put such things in your paper for. There's Smith, who lives next door to me. . Ho got your rascally sheet .Satnr lay night, and Monday morning, nir, nis yard was fall of t'.end hens mv bens,' sir I He'd salted his vegetablo garden, the illain, and all along of that confounded piece of yonrs !" The editor delegated the big press man Jo show Junes out, rem irking that he was glad to have such nnprejadieod corroboration of tho truth of . his lust week's statements. IJoston Transcript. The Transplantation of Hone, The engrafting of flesh is a surgical feat which has been frequently accom plished with success; bnt the fiiot known instance of transplanting a piece of bone from ono lining person to another was announced at a roocnt meeting of the Royal Society of Eng land. In 1878 a young child was admtt ted into the Glasgow infirmary v?lih ne crosis, or mortifioation of tho right humerus, ' or bono ' of the upper arm. The mortified part was removed from the bone, but even after fifteen months no fresh bono had grown to till up the gap. This extended to two-thirds of i he entire shaft, and it became' neces sary to try and transplant a piece of lien bone into the place. On three several occasions portions cf living bone were transplanted into the child's arm, the pieces being obtained from osseous wedges which had to be excised from the healthy bones of other pa tients. The pieces were divided into many small fragments before being ap plied, and in course of time they united together into a solid rod.thereby convert ing a helpless arm into a useful one. The operation is of great importance as demonstrating that a piece cf trans planted bone is capable cf living and growing on another system, , to the benefit of the latter. . . . Tike little annoyances out of the war. If you are suffering with a Oouguor Cold, use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup at once. This old and re liable remedy will never disappoint you. All Drugg-isti tell U for 25 onW bottle. NEWS OF THE WEEK. Eastern and Middle States. . E-Lir.tfrESAVT-GovEfion Abraham Brod klns Gardner, of Vermont, died the other night at his homo In Bennington Centor, aged sixty two years. While a number of men were engaged In blasting rock on a now race-course being had out near Oroenwich, Conn., a premature im plosion took place, by which flvo of the laborera woro Instantly killed and threo others were seriously if not iatally injured.. A false alarm of flro in a crowded theater in New York eauccd a panic, during which tho andience, mainly eoniposod of yonng men and bojsy strngqlod ilcspcratoly to get out, and nine or ten persons were injured. A nm at Buffalo, N. V., de stroyed $110,000 worth of lumber in Dart's planing mill. . ruiLADFXPHi is much ixci-ciued by tho dis covery of large fratidt in tho tax receiver's ollieo. A two weeks' billiard tournament in Kow York at tho now "cnshion-caiTom" gamo re sulted in Joseph Dion taking first prize and Jacob t'chaofer second. South and West. A series of fights botwoem two rival factions of ruffians at Fisher's Station, Ind., resulted in the death of two nion and the wounding of thirty-ttvo. A RrniN'OFiELD (111.) dispatch says, thai gieat damage has hceu done by tho oveifhnv of the P.i(;aioon river. Tho loss to tho corn crop alono is estimated at tlW.OOO. llEN-nt f)noKi:t!ED and Joo Blosn wero in sfjintly killed near Finite, Ohio, and A. B. Hunt was seriously injurod, by a locomotive running down a hand car. Cuius Pavls, a colored man in jail at Athens:, Ohio, for assaulting an elderly woman, ws& taken from prison by a crowd and hanged. A FitEDKtticK (Md.) dispatch says that the great litigant, Dr. Harrison Wagner, who, it will bo remembered, brought some 2,000 suits against many different persons for imaginary wrongs, has at hint eomo to grief. Iu a te'st case boforo the circuit court a decision was ren dered against Wagner, the court decreeing that ho pay all costs and strongly denouncing tho methods by which ho had obtainod his judg ments. ' Six train hands wero killed by a collbiou bctwoen two trains near fiavannah, Oa. Axnr.r.w Tkwi es, an Indian who murdered a white mau at Fort Colville, Washington Terri tory, has been executed. Wuile some twenty-five young people of both sexes wero skating on a pond near Colum bia, Mo., tho ico suddenly broke and two boys and a girl were drowned. ; A Bradford (Ind.) dispatch says, that nearly every day emigrants who a few years ago loft their homes in Ohio and Pennsylvania to setiln in Kansas, pass through that city with fucir teams and a few household goods on their way back to their old homes. Louis Maad, a farmer, living threo miles south of Perryslmrg, Ohio, shot his wife and then shot himself, both dying soou afterward, r.nub was tho father of nine children, the eldest of whom is ten years old and the youngest six mouths. A domestic difficulty is supposed to have boon the cause of Itaab's act. Forn murderers wero hanged the other day in different parts of tho South, as follows : Henry Johnson, a mulatlo, at Kunitor Couit House, S. C, for the murder of John Davin, a negro ; Iiiohard James (eolored), at Marvin Court House, 8. C, for murdering James Har roll, a prominent citizen ; Sang Armor, also colored, at CrawfordsviUe, Ga., for the murder of Amos Ellington, an aged whito man, and Joseph Harris, at Kogersville, Tenn., for tho mureler of two men. A Cleveland (Ohio) dispatch soys that Mrs. Garfield has placed the literary estato of the late President in the hands of Colonel A. F. Il'ickwoll, United States army, who is charged, under her direction, with its care, preservation aud disposition. Mrs. Garfie ld receives from thirty to sixty letters a day from all parts of the country in which requests from all sorts of people for money aro made. From Washington. Erxuu M. Mabble, commissioner of patents, has resigned. The Washington grand Jury brought in seven indictments against Captain Howgatc for forgory and embezzlement of government funds. William Joxe3, charged with an attempt to kill Guiteau, was anangud iu the Washington police cojrt and committed to await the action of the grind Jury. Ex-Dcpcti Aunrron Lillet, who wa charged with receiving money from star-route contractors, has been released, tho prosecution failing to substantiate the charge. Thb National Grange, which has been iu session in Washington, will make an effort to lift the department of agriculture into tho position of an executive department of tho government, tho head of tho department to be a member of the cabinet. Mr. Boujamin Ln Fevre, member of Congress from Ohio, will introduce a bill to this effect. ' Jid.vii P. Benjamin, who was secretary ol stato for tho Confederate States, in a letter dated London, exploeles the story that there is a large amount of Confederate gohl in England, He says : "Thero are no funds in EnglaueV foi tho account of the Confederals States. Tlio assertions to the contrary emanate from specu lators on the stock exchange. The tonela are intrinsically worlQlcss." . Foreign News. A KCMnF.n of arrests under the coercion act wero made the other day in Limerick, Ireland. PuiNitE Lf.oi"oli, seventh child of Queen Victoria, is engaged to bo married to rriuoess Helena, of Waldeck. A great scone of disorder prevailod the other day iu tho Italian chamber of deputies when a man in tho stronger' gallery suddenly burled a revolver at Premier Depretis. The premier was not hit and the thrower one Maccaluso, a turbulent Sicilian was arrested. Sixteen houses havo been burned at Ayr, Scotland, aud thirty families have in conse quence been rendered homeloas. Turkish officers and soldiers havo mas sacred a Christian family at Luca and carried off sixteen men, women and children. Anarchy is reported throughout Macedonia. Fivb English gentlemen stoppping at a botol at Natashquam, Canada, were rowing ou tho lake thero when tho boat upset and four of the party wero drowned. The iron ship Culzean, while being towed to the Clyde from Dundee, Scotland, was wTec-ked and seventeen persons were drowned. A Panama paper gives details of the sinking of a steamer plying between Oarthagena and the Sinu river, aud the loss of all but eight of the forty passengers on board. A St. Peteiisdcbo diapatoh announces the death of General Xepokoitschltzki, who wa chief of staff during a part of the last war be tween Eussia and Turkey. ' . A coroner's jury at Kilkenny, Ireland, ren- dored a verdict of willful murder against two sub-insoectors of police who had ordered the officers under them to fire upon a crowd, and which firing resulted in the killing of a man. ' Tbe Spanish steamer- Jovellanos, from Liv erpool, foundered with all hands while enter ing the harbor of San Sebastian. It is be Ueved that thore were fifteen persons on board. A Curious Machine. 5 There are bnt four fishing hook manu factories in the Unltfid Btates, and of tho-e three are located in Brooklyn, tho fourth being in New lliven, Conn. In the largest of the Brooklyn estab lishments can bo Been one of the most ingenious and complicated machines in existence, which performs about ten different operations, turning out com plete fish-hooks from plain cast-steel wire in larger quantities daily than twenty skillful workmen could make by hand. There are only two machines ot the kind in the world, find both are owned by the house in question, for which the machine was devised by the inventor, ur. urosby, now deceased. The firm paiil a very large sum for tho invention and for the patent rights. which it now holds exclusively. Un'il recently thit machine was op erated privately, nnd no one was al lowed to Bee it work. The mnehirie consists of ttvo distinct divisions, each operated independently of the Other by separate Renr, yet which must work to gether in btitct hnimonv. Tha wire is uncoiled from a largo wheel, and at the mine) time htniphtt'iit d by a serif ? of re.volviutr rollers, after vuifrn'rc through which it is seized for a Fccnritl by h clutch which holds it in pesiliou to no ens oil iiy another knifo working at rijrlit nrglcs -to ihe others. This plows up with a clean cut n nnall spur of metal near the end, which is to t rm tho beard or barb of the hock. As yet the point regains perfectly blunt nnd fipinve, but passing on, it is roughly pointed by a noit of punch into tho fe-irm of a wedge. At this stacre it reaches the other machine, which is it right angles with tho first, and is dropped into a groove upon an endless chain, which passes ln front of tho re volving files by which the hock is to be thiisbed. At the sumo timo tho tinner end of the who is eeized by un invisible linger aim Dent into a miff with tho rapidity of thought. It is the n brought in contact with the ci.x files, ono after another. These files aro in the form of wheels, each operated by a separate belt irom uie sfialt, anil each is of a dif ferent degree of fineness, graduated from the rough burr which takeB off the wedge, to the little poliehittsr wheel coming last and leaving tho point of tho hook almost perfeslly round. When the hook, finit-hed. bnt stf'l straight, leaves tho last file a finger pokes it down upon a ratchet, which tits exactly intf the baib cf the hook and forces it to benel around a projec tion on a fly-wheel, which givts the hook its proper fchape and throws it into a receptacle below. By this machine about fifty-fivehjoks a minute are turned out, all reuely to be tempered and blued cr japanned, or about 33,000 in a eluy of ten hours. If it were allowed to run continually, more hooks would bo turned out than would supply the wholo market for a year to come, and more than could be conveniently finished and packed. The production could bo increased to oyer sixty a minute, bnt so high a run ning rate damages tho files and the fin ish of the hooks is not us good. The waste in defective hooks is only about five per cmt. Every hook, before being tempered, is examined fcingly, and if imperfect is rejected. Only the lfrje hooks, and those for which there is most demand, are made by the machine, which cm bo adjupted so as to moke three different si.es. Thero is most deniauel for largo trawl hooks for cod fishing, which are sold to fishermen by iho barrel, as a good tiaed trawl con tains thousands of hooks. The area of tho dominion of Canada is given as follows in a document just fiesned by the department of the interior: Square mileB Ontario, lW), 4b() ; Quebec, 193,1155 ; New Bruns wick, 27,322; Xova Scotia, 21,731; Prince Edward Island, 2,131; Manitoba, 15J.000; British Columbia, including Vancouver's and other islands, U'JU,,11-1 ; Northwest Territory, 1,803,000; Kee watin district, 309,077 ; islands in the Arctic, 311,700 ; islands in the Hudson Cay, 21.4U0. Total, 3,100,r)42 square miles. Girls of fourteen are pent by Mormon missionaries from Sweden to Utah. The Sunday Argu, Louisville (Ky.), oh scrv s: A Woodbury (X. J.) paper men tions the cure of the wife of Mr. Jos. H. Mills, of that place, by St. Jacobs Oil. She had rheumatism. President Van Bnren is said to havo made his first summing up in a lawsuit at the age of eighteen, and to have re ceived the sum of half a dollar for his services The Menasha (Wis.) Press says: A. tiranger, &q , of this city, uses St. Jacobs Oil on his horses with decided success and profit. An Anictican Trotestant Episcopal ctinrcn, it is said, is to be built m Dresden. Consumption in its early stages is rea.lily eiureel Iiy the uso of Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery," though, if the lungs aro wasted no meeli'itino will effect a eme. No known remedy possesses such soothing and he-uliug iutluence over all scrofulous, tuhrcu lous anel pulmonary affections as the "Discov ery." John Willis, of I'.lyria, Ohio, writes: " l he Golden Jlodieal DiBe-ovcry ' does posi tively cure consumption, as, a.ter trying every oilier medicine in vain, this euceeeeleil." Mr. Z. T. l'lalps, of t'tithhert, Ga., writes: "lhe Golden Medical Discovery' has cured my wife of bronchitis and incipient consumption." Sold by tlroRKPtH. GYETr is to good humor as perfumes to ve?ial)iefraKratice; the one overpowers weak spirits, tlio other recreates ana revives mem. Dr. Pierce's "Favorito Proserfption " is a most powerful restorative tonic, also combining the most valuable nei vine properties, especially adapted to tha wants of elebiirateel ladies suffering from weak hack, inward fever, con L'Cstion. inflammation, or ulceration, or from nervousness or neuraljjio pains. By !rug- gists. So remarkably perverse is the nature of man that ha despises whoever courts him, and ad mires whoever will not bend before bun. Dyspepsia, liver complaint, and kindred af fections. For treatise giving successful self treatment, address Woiu-u s Dispknsahy Mxdi caj, Association. Buffalo, X. Y. Webe every one employed in points concord ant to their natures, pro eseione, arts and commonwealths would rise up of theiutclves. Inuigestio.n, HYSPEP6I4, nervous prostration and all forms of general debility relieved by taking Mksbsiak'b Peptonized Beef Toxic, the oidy preparation of beef containing its entire nuuitioub properties. It contains blood-making, fe rce-genaratmg and life-sustaining properties ; is invaluable in all eul'eeblod conditions, whethor the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, u.orwork, or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary coruplainta, Caswell, Hazard & Co., proprietors, N'ew York. . Oabbouhb, a deodorized extract of petroleum, oures baldness. This is a positive fact, attested by thousands. No other hair preparation in the world will really do this. Besides, as now im proved. It is a delightful dressing. . , Don't Die ia (ha House. Ask Druggists for "ltonghouitaU." It clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed-bugs. 16c, coaewMPTios'. ! ' Important te the Public ns well as the Med ical Profusion, Iton") Jburnnt of Btnrth, refertnj to Consumption, fnafcr the to to wind Important atatemect: "Consumption usually boirins wltu a sllnht, dry cough ln tho mornliur, then, on going to bed, getting mors and moro frequent, with more and moro rHletgm, increasing debility, thinness of flesh, short ness of breath, and qufekniwa of palse. In fatal cases its average course is about two yearn; hence the importance) of arrmtlng the disease at as early a stAgo as possible, and the sooner rational moans are employed for this purpose the greater ths chance of success. Tho disease Is owinjf to an irritation com mencing ln tho throat and oxtendfng to the lungs, so that thntr action is inte rfered with, and tha blood does not receive sufficient oxygon to purify It. Ths most marked sign of lung disease fa emaefation; and tho most positive Indication of returning health Is increase in woicht. l - Bn sponHs Hale Journal 0 Health, and we mar tii that in desperate caww, and, ln tact, ln all eaw of Consumption, or troubles of the throat and lungs, imuiorliato relict may bo ulitninod and a permanent curce'lf : cfcd hj tlio uo of Pr. Wm. Hall's Dalsant for tli'i l.nnp, a nieilii-lno known for moro than thirty-five years as an unfailing remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis and all pulmonary and pectoral ili vasi's. That I lie worst casns of Consumption havo ben cured tiy tho use of Hall's Balssm lias been at tested toby the, thousands who have nsod It. crhave been cosnlitaut nf its wonderful rrmmlial emcaey. iir.xnvs cAitiioLin 8.r,VE Is lhe HKST SAI.VKfur Outs, lint iies. Sores, Ulcers, Salt liluum, Tetter, fhapped linmln, t:liltMtua, Corns anl titl klivli of hlriu Krui'iions, Frecliles aud Pimple,. iet HliXflY'S CAiajOI.lt: SAJ.VK. as all others are coiiiiteri'iiits. Price !i5 cent. IMt. (JfJF.KVS OXYtJEXATKO IIITTEKS Is the best Itenicdy for Dyspepsia, llilionsness. Ma laria, Indigestion and Diseases of tho Blood, Kid neys, I.iver, f'.liln, etc. DENTON'S DAI.SAM exm-n Coughs, Colds, Ilhcu matiara, Kidney TrouMes, etc Can bo U8e4 exter nally ar- a plaster. t'sellT'J) HOltsU POWDER for Horses and Cattle. 2. Cents will Ituy n Trent isc upon iho Horse and his Hise w:i. Ifuuk of loo pages. Valuable to every owner cl' horse. Postage stampB taken. Si tu postpaid by M.W YOIIK NliW.Sl'Al'JiKl'SIU-V. i .tl Worth Street. JSew York HIE MxltKEIS. s r.w vouk. r.K fCatllo-M'il. Nut live wt. , W- Calves-Goo I to Prime Veals.. C fc) !) j ffllnep 3f(fl o l.auibs ''-'j llojrt I ,ivo (r'l i; liresii'd, e-itv 7'.,'i " Flour 1a. tt.ito, ;;,'s,.l to fatiev 5 53 Cl 8 23 Woiti-rn. sino'l to i-hoieo (I 10 Ot 'J OH Wheat-No. '1 Hi d No. 1 White live l'linm State 1 4.1'.,',. 1 'A' Jit. 1 O.li-J'ie, SH)' (jo 1 41 1 1 ) 1 "I : i:s 73 liitrlcy -Two-rowed State Corn riw-a-le'ilWYiiteruMixeJ, Southern Ye'llow Oats White State Mixed Western lf.-.y -M'.'.l. to Prime Timothy. Straw No. 1, Um ,. iloiw-. State, 1K-S1 61 '() Of, 5') I'D 8d 01, 1 1 01 ot. 1 1 Pork Mts:j, new, lnr export. ..17 Si) (tt.Vt 73 r-'-.ll in (,-.' t 3') Lard C ity St jin ....11 an Hi .111'; I. 11 31 Petroleum f 'rude Bi'iiued Butter Stnto I'ri.'aiiiorv lii.iiy West, i n lni. t'reamery l'a.-torv Cheese S'titc Fact'.ry Shims We-i-ti rn . , Fuss-- tatc liiui Venn Potatoes F.arly H"-e.-.tntr..i,il HL ) i'M...i. Pteer Fr.tra T.mli-i Wt'Teru V''. '.'il tn) 3l 21 01, IU) i-) ui. M Pi '; 1 1 '. (.:. i-y, 6 '". :i Ji (:'. .".') .re) u. :: "o i j I f'l. 7 f i 0 1 f;i. Cli) 3') '. 3 '-'I She.ep-.We'rtrrn . llivi:,-', Go'h! t';t'ii 1 Yi rki I ' t; e ) ('. 73 1 3) t;i 4'.) I'D I'lnitr- f' t'uMiiii.l, N'i. 1 Stu'Uie, Wheat- Nil 1. ll-ifilDnhuh.... Cum- Nn. 'J. .Mixed (Int. No - Xi. '"'i.-t Of. or, (,: ('.'. OS Barley Two-rotted St:' to 1...-T.IN. KexT Extra plate and family. .1 1 Hogs Live Hogs Citv 1'rewe.l SO IS'1. 1 3 Oil Pork F.xtra Prime per lil.l, Fliiur Snrhi:' Wli. iii Patent .10 3-1 . S If) e,j.l7 on 0 O'l ('urn Mixe I and lelluw 72 oi, Oats F.xtra Whito ,'t! (i, live - Stat; 1 111 Ot Wool Wa.-hi d (e.mb&Dolaiuo 4 V Vmvashed " " 111 (.;; WATKlirilWN (MASS.) C.VTTI.F. JIALKK.T Beef Lxira ipiuliiy 0 5J i'U Sheep Live wcigiit i) '0 T.amuft i 'it, Hogs, Norihern iini.'.niiU'HiA. 1 l:l 4il Flour Pe mi. 1'x. I'umilv, good II 73 Wheat No. a lied 1 .'17 Jiyn State 1 It) Com Stato Yellow ('. (lats Mixeii tti. (! 73 OC 111 Oi. 1 Oil or, (IK1 . 4' in. fo' Butter t.'renmei-y 1 xtra Pa. .. C'iiee-so New York Full CYi-ani. Petroleum Crude Belitieiil 3e l'l 1.1 COMFORT BY THE WAY. 'f "IN1 "The finall boy's idea of Rcnuino Ui i i. iiiiii. n iiii'i jiniiue.s vns n uu i hiili hed Intoapoii'lui ieee'reii!ii'lioi.o V -ImrcA were inudu of Fn'iie ciiliC. I ilis mhcry was tho Bli'enec of the.o ple-aiiiit s.iIrUiikts. 'ilie.t boy simply reiirese-nis liuuninily. e.iiniiurt is uj lireciuted by corniest wc enje.y h tiling in proportion to our conception of tho diMielvaiitiitres of our de-priva tion thereof, 'j hi upiilie's to male-rial tilings lis well n to nninuteriul cou--itleiatioiis. I ho U ieie, wlitise op lenraneo in tlio wintry cold nnd bleakness tendj the Eliivcr ol iliseoin fort thruii-h tho observer, would tug irest lKHiuns of the cook-i-t eeiinfort in hut and sultry eluvs of the tummer svasoii. Ami in both seasons that in which iho ie-iele flourishes best and in ihe ono w bcreln its absence is eonsjiieiii us that most unconilurta- uio unu lortuniig ensense, rneuma tlsm, plentiAilly eboimds, eoiiiilg pain nnd ut'iuiy to myriiifls of people. nil yui it need net tie tuus ainieiuve if sufferers would only use St. jAeons Oil, the turest, safest and fjitediest reriedy in the whole world for the erndieiilion and cute of rheumatism iiidiill painful ailments. 'J he lulluw ini; from the Ilochester (Ind.) Stn'inH -liows how some people atte nd to their I'lieii mutism : "When a young lius t.iiud hud Rone from home, end with fond solicitude telegraphed his little wile 'What have you fer brcnkla-t. nnd how's the biibyV he received tlio unci, pnieiicui hiiu sus:esiie re-piy ltue-Kwne'iii caKes anu mo uieantf. We huve the re port of a case in our inhUl, not v.htre measles was lnthe mil ol lure, but where sciatic rheuma tism eunfined II r. J. PiiNise .n, then ell known itoch ester diumist. to his room for a Ion? pe-rleal. It was stated id our reporter in the ft How ipp words: ; The senior member of this tiim v.as atuiekid with fclntic rfieiiiniitism uhuut December luh hut, and lor lour weeks nice-ceding Fell. Full, could -carccly le-uve his rcc'in. lie used .t. ! ACOiis'Oi i., nnd is in w able to be at his place of bu.-iness, feeling not much the worse for his lecent nfllictii n. Tlie infercneo is ceinvinciug. The run which br. JacoiisOil is liavint; is, we tay, unpr eccdented, and the ar :lelo is rapidly displucing oil other rheumatic remedies as fast as its vir tues become know n. "tugar T. Pnise, tqa elmpglst, '.vrites us from Chieripee Fulls,' says he Springfield (Mass.) kiubHi air, that Mr. Albert Guenther, under iVild'a Hotel, has used that rcmiirku- nle remedy, ftT. J acobs Oi l , fors see ere -ase oi rncmr.imsin, ana it curcu mm ui if by music." N Y M U- -18 flHEAPEST 1 HEAPF.ST T100KS IN THE TJTOKl! ' UaciUlHi't III,. 1J 'lilLi.'u UiHoiy oflKI .kvioi tiiitiat.U. f ug. Literature. I I'm Uu .,.71.1, I'e'a laii.i, vula. I I rjino vjI. b iiiuMiniLly 1 1 cla.' vi clottr.ojl. !!." DuuuJ. fur oolj 611 ti.. I I if clotb :oiilv ii.'ib buutij. fur only i MANHATTAN DOfjg CO . 1 W. Hth St.. N.Y. P.O. tox 46 TRUTH V" HIGIITT. Tbs "9tti ni -4 ' ttot. UAI1T1NL 1! t Gftil p, -t.ri.il) bfl.i and WiisH will tut 9i mo Hi r:ii ;, LtifM. Odlcr of ijm, ki d lock ot hdit. Mud ft C 'ftn. t rfTCHK cf y.ur fu'urt dtiil n.d or .(, tic. irslly SrciiL't.dt cah BUDC nd ! of luctdn.', ul t rf oarrikM, Moaaj iti.ri(d in aJI not thiui.ttJ, A-iitM Vittt. L Ifiiiiaci, lu Moai'j t'i. UmUjo, Mm. 1 A Succession ef Evils. The course of kidney disease may thus 1m traced. First, inactivity, then Inflammation, then degeneration, finally destruction of the organs. A gentle atimnlns, snoh S afforded bv Uostetter's Stomach Bitters, is oftentimes the unqnestioned mesne of preventing one of tlinso numerous maiwnes to which ine moneys and bladder are snbicnt, and which are so prone to terminate snude-nly and fatally. No phitis, blight's disease, diabetes, catarrh and stone of the bladder are all maladies which, even in their incoption, are woll calculated to arouse tho gravest apprehensions, but which may be checked at the outset with this benign preventive, which is also a flno restorative of Rcnoral vigor, an anti-malarial specifln, and a remedy for dyspepsia, liver complaint, consti pation, rheumatism and nervousness. It is thoroughly reliable and safo, nd a fine tonic for the enfeebled aud desponding at all tinic.i. - Sudtien resolutions, liko the sudden rise of tho mercury in tho barometer, indicato little else l hap the changeableiicss of the weather. The F.fTect of Indnlcrnre in strong drink can bo romoved from tho sys tem by Warnor's Safe Kidney and I.iver Cure. Tint di'ease of men is noglectiug to weod their own fields, and busying themselves weed ing the fields of other people. On Thtrty Days' Trlnl. The Voltaic Dolt ('o., Marshall, Mich., wi 1 send their Eh ctro-Ynltaiu Kelts and other 12ho trie Appli.iii"us mi trial for thirty days to any p.ivon 'llilicti'd with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitali y, aud Kindred troubles, gnar.ii.teie-in coniph t r ntcrati.m of vigor and mauhood. Atl'livs r.s iili.ivo without delay. P. S - N'.j ri.K is incurred, as 3d days' trial is allowed. U3 rents Will Hoy . a Tieatis i uiuiii tlm Jli rso and his Diseases. Book of 100 parrs. Valuable to every owner nf horses. Pustii-'O stamus tiilion. S' lit post paid by New Ytirk Newspaper Union, 13U Worth (Street, jncw 1 on;. Yeoetink is now proscribed iu cases of Scrofula Rnef eitliev elisen'tpj e.I tlie tilno 1, ny many of ilio best physician, owing to its great ji'.n.-evss in curing n' ..lise'iipes of this natuie. I OWE MY HEALTH YOU It VALUABLE TO VEGETINE. Ki;vrur, Kv., Ai ril lbT7. Mil. )I. IS. STKVFKK! .'in.- .'.;i. ll;t iii j (.'ilti red ironi a lirenL-iii out nf l aiikerons h.iri.n lor more l liau uee veurs, cauf-il by un iieei-1. Tit nt a Irae tilivl liniii., vhieh tr:ielni ran into a rinitiin p.re. and hae n-d t-vi.'rvtliiTitf I enulil ttimii ot. ami ii-tli;iv lieli ed iue, until I laid taken t-i i fjoltli'A of nur Niililahle reedjeine, vliich Xiv. yi.U' r. the iii-ollieearv. ri-Horiiiiieinli'd ery lii'ldv. Tlie t ivtli liottle eiirv-d vie. ami all I ran say 1:1, inai l oiv" in'- in. an il in onr Mima me ep-'liue. Voiir lutt oliedielit m r-ant. Al.lilUiT Vl)N- IWEHKR. It I- UUU'eevs'ir.' toruie tn i-llllllii rate the- diseimes f'-f-Ahi.-h 'K'il:TINf: s'aoiild l'-'i llr-' d. I Know ol no ilie;i.st. wlii'-ti w.ii . it re -1 1 . 1 5 1 of it iiiitli iood re- A i u'it iiiiiu'.if r..t-ne eoiir.'iainl aw cau I iv l h in the iil'-.'i'l, ivhieli ran lm eutir.dv 'i..1.iim: (1-:i ase 1.1 i I'l'ii'lil'ti iji-ii.-u tiolii til" Sllitem liv tlio use of when tin- l.l.io.l is 1 1, rt'ei-lij-oloiuiM-d tlie il.Uv Mi i-N, alt rains ei-aet hi-altliy artiou i r. -:t' ii.-it ami lhe ; aiivnt ih eured. Vegetine Currtl After Tiveitfy Year. Huflt'Wu?. Hi: mivim.b, Mass., l'"l'inarv IS, ls7'2. If. It. S ir.VFNs. Ks'. ; I',.' Sir II i.dvi s me ert at lilt'iisnre to rive ,i rnv l'-:il; HIV to tile i ,,. , I 11,.. Vi linr ll..s li.ld 0,1 ni. I hav.. Ip.-i ii itiMit,!. d ioi- t. iilv ,i.-ii.- with an e.itinu I'iei r ou mv ih ii lno. liariu.; tiiat lime 1 have t ri.-.l in ih reiii'..ii s. I ait tiavi' not had it enred til! Tiiev. S.uii.- t''!r. e iiioiilti- fi::o i was very bail, no ili. t 1 1".1 tl. :.)i v,iH ...iIimi int.i the hone, tmni n l laeo as l.uve in tin: j.allii ol jinir liaud. f Mas ri.enm iiie:;iii d Iiy Mr. j'iiimi to ti". our Vet.-i-t me, ami I did so. Ill taking tlie tl:-it l.ettle it rouimelieed to he:il. and 1 have ,n!v t...H' ii live I nilU. and it iall lli itli -l liie- t... nnd I IMmld ehi-ei jiillv reeouilnenti it to all nf'Uii-t.-d. P.- .-i --t i ill 1 v eonrs wii.sox si:ai;s. Vi.ii! rls'l: t'lorDU.i.hly fvadleate'i evi ry Idnd ot liinnnr and ivooiv tlm entirn sjNtein to a healthy .iliilltiii;i. , JL KSj&ZShSL I'Kl.l'AblJl f)V H. R STAVE MS, Eoston, Mass DESIRABLE' I10FIEI (In Innil nlthin ? hniirs of rhiliidelphln ami 10 buui's ol Ni iv Vui-k City by ft. It. t to iir jx.'i Aci'o, ON TWELVE VEAlls' TI.11K. Oood (ipenitijT fnr persons with canitid to eonduet .1 Ftoro, ::..i):e briek. wood niiMiutaeturiii. ,-annina fruit and vegetables. No iniiixiratiiiK liijitnrs sold in tho eiiltni;'. Twenty-live housts ou the 'ira.'t. 1 or full i articular address Stittlnn A, WAV YOltK CITY. BlIUnitTHWMagaH iSillliiUU For 1802. Illustrated. 100 Pages Entertainment a Month (1,200 a Year) for $1.50 Per Annum, Postpaid. C'mrmti'a Jfoitinnc. II iirnoroim HUniclicfi. I.'IVO HtOtll'i", T'-IIVfl lllllft AdVflHlir'sj hy Sfti nntl l.Miul, iliiHiinitil I'wtMii-. .lluici .1 u vn;l Ipj'ti I in ih i. Kiltni"'n I) i'U wfr t'nr.f.lf I'r'cfs lntlet Drpiirimi'tiii IIoiimi' l(ci-pfis' IfeptirniiPDT, Comic lMiiMtrutlouw, iVt'.t nil liirmiKu a Most Comploto and Popular Se rial, and Oldest In the Country. Do not subscribe fnr any publication until you havo scut 111 cents to tho publisher) of this popular luout)ilv, and n-ceiveil a copy ot tho isuo for Janu arv. H1, with its many NEW ImI'HOVK ,li:XTS. Then, if you wish to continue, it will only bo neewwtry to remit M.1) for tho balance of the year. Ho notice taken of ital earth caliiuK ffir Rimipb n. Fur pul by nil XrwNilenlmM nt 13c. a copy TIIUH1SS ifc TAMtOT, I'libn,, 'Jll Iliiwlcy ril.t ItOMioU) iInf, A. HKATTYMFIANOFO ItTVM -MniiniflceDt li iiHY n.'c.-fpntS: Suiiarc Lra!iti iilnuufni ti- fniir v rv li-uuniic iuuii'i vnrntlft, lilscwo'i.i C-ibes. lUree UlllaOIiS. I'.rattv's mulch log tnui irauu-s. fetuol, biwjk. cover, bo.XfC, 7 5 to fii'iHI ..O i catalogue piices. thOO to HUWUi (Cili-T.ietii-ii k'H.i'aiiUr'l or uiniH'V n-tuiirletj, nttt r one .ar'Hiist'; I i Utn I'iiini.lot te. to yr5; cat a U'iLUG oii'-es :VKl"1t-iHt:staiMlunl pwnofortfi of the util- t' a thouhaii'ls U stily ; write for niatntnoth list of b-s-tliiM'ut.iiri. ltcait' ( .biiK'i OU; WS.c.illitMr.ii, bin li, i linyi-l. pin. or, i.pw;ii-i. Visilo s wi'lcniej ! r t? r-tri i.iyi: iiifcifrii.iSM;iii'rs; i)iutr.it-l catalogue thoii ti:iy '-.iitii'i.) t ! A li't's- oii or call udu lijL'jlL,,j'' TT V, WAfrHitiinN, New Jsmukt. REVOLUTION H. library books fnr 6 cp i it eitclii I. SO lemparivnc iMHiki for 6 mta arh. 2.1c iiKjr. re war holid.ijr lmoV for loc. iiksr. rewarJ raids fnr inc.. 8 for 2a V for inc. TcMcrifra' library of 12 book for ' wv.rili inir! h uil-a Iftr. a t h. Alftfllll line K. t. I'Miii'Ta, plwlceolln. liatirt of HopocurtiftcatM.chro-iri-m, wall motto', etc, nt price that win ton.nh. 'ifjitamant nf to. and UhWHrd, Mt couii'let tearh cifc' HiilM only Kee a-W Tliaiou prM. Cat k'2-.e lr"-a AO DAVID C.COOK, pi i'i nc kiud oil ta.uto-l. us ilaJiou St.. Chicago. CRfn ft9(l por dav at bom. KimpIrnwonhWfrPO. the SAFEST Invesfments in the World. Wnter Work- I.o iiib, 3', (ia nud ?. fre'liu- I lt1i ii't ti.HiiN, tiV, 7'rtid pi A. W'l I.H I S 7 I fctar St., New York. FRENCH or GERMAN irhout teacher. Can ejjcalt ftuently in 1 O weohi by ' MeiMrrHohatt Hvstejji." Cin-ular tr-o, or '25c. for Part I. French or tferzuitQ. I. K. hVSli k CO.. lj ley Ht.t .ow York. 79 AW:E,K" 4l-IaTthonieeaily made. Costly I Outht fre,R. Add a Tuuk & Co.. AugUHta.Maiue, ImprovementsNew Vegetine THE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO. ftTitwe calilnrt orvBrtororcam have won ninnKsx tratinir more than lmi Ktyli-s of Oryuna. atiout oivnuK(jui'ra!lv. wliiIi Mill I.i-iihi'J . . ', " I will pay you to rood lay circulars. Bend nf .V.riTL. 1 t i 1 ,KA5" ",(,,uf me only Ainencin oiyam wuicb have been fumul nortliy ?l 5i . ?t5 r-J M"",K nd OBrvrKK miaiiiicallv vi.dablb imi.rovkmf.nt ln iLoir Oreiri w.eiJkbI TEAf tl"n", an,v "u"lir lrK,.Uiucc tho flrst iuiro-luctiim ol thm lutriiinent by thSa IwSJty jram fm,; :,il Bn, low onVnm; oroasi. or iiiiiHEa f.ioellnoe and enlaiiosd cai-ai ity- i&t. noirSii (L f ,;i " iin"' .I''"C for l.rU. 1 my .uU.nu. w.i. boyoad d..cili'iWu. u rtii.lr I .Milnieni.jl. I n tXJ' mix.ui.d.n, rool. ,ull lierba and Ir.li.l.nt Ih. ni.dlclu. Hint obl.lu.d. 'l fortan.lTlv dl.,.! B ''WMiSf.CUBI l"r ASTHMA of CAT A RBH, "rt.us .ar.ii.T.u..n,r, !:gVilAViiB : .tl.ru i:n nut u ildolabol CMirtlurn Hi. r.mi.lDrt.r lo IU. rroprl.lor .nil (lie Koa.Illl o. fn,Jii I 1 !-T-H wndni.M.d,lloratrlaiiifoU.(l OF CKARCf. Suoiu yo.? dmlS .V "..i "Sm.; li a iil cn.eiiaitl,yl,,inonr.rHrlof th. pile. $1,00. tota.1. by all D,ul.i. AjjT,i iTlAiJiK l 1. ' I prin.r. Bouiilrr. Ohio, w AlPCRT IM0AB!), M.i...i r. 4d i.l.f Hciu. 0l r flrk OIt. t"UtU packing, and I wUl rotum you by mail a dozoa assorted elegant eliromo earrjn, or set of 6 gut ''Maryuerlto" curds. This I can atTord on oondiUou you will read tho document I riU eoulose with the cards. Bhould you wi3h both sets sead two throe-cent stumps. Address JEUUIHG3 DEMOEEST, 17 East 14th Et, EfeTork. (Thli engraving npnroscDt! ths Ltragt tn s hcallhriUte J & STANDARD REMEDY IN MANY HOMES. Forrotipln, vld, Crnnn,1lrniiHililitnd air otlicr ntreftliiii. of (tin Throne nnd l..'N(Jr. it ttnndg unnrnli d and utterly lwyond iillcoinpiitlUou. IN ClWJiraV! CAiSES It RMirocLcs 80 near a Pi-ei'iftc thnt "7innty-nvip I or cut. nro liennaui-ntlv nired whnrw bo dtroc linns ap! Ririctly rtiiiiplH d with. Tlmre IB ii rliemV ral or otlier iuirre-di'ju'.s tn harin tlt yernnrf er nl.l. AS AN EXPECTORANT Ffl AS NO EQUAL I IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM J J. K. HARRIS & CO., Proprietors, t'JM INSAT1, U. "EiPiSfiNMCTORI mm M Wtc'Esale Depot. 465 FULTON ST.. BROOKLYN. mm Important to the Invalifls of America. Tlfn "K)VV MMVVI.OrS INVKKHON 111 till" lift II II i:vnw m-y '-'w KVl'RV VOliM (IF MHKARK known to miiti, witlii.nl im iie-1if. oiiuu-rtt! o .tl n; """i v',''?" i , in. m.miO ii.iii-.i;in, I'm"' ii mi.."" 1NVA- I.lliH. tin.1 imw n joie-inj,' in tin. lileriiiiirs d llb .siiiti:Diii:.w.Tii. , , All rlnvlis mid K.t.iflici' ordiT" fi'T , WlI.ftDNIA" FllilS lllllt lit! lllil.ll' t'V UtilO 10 Kl'LTUN hT., HliiiOKIAN. . . , H. nd lor i in iilnrs, ihht liKtuud olUTiucaomnil ..!tv,l...fT ,1. " W 1 1 .si IN I A . ! Mivi'iniui th.-lii-t ut tdoujindsof " WIUIioJ'U" THtiCIltH till. l.iltllWI.IL- ltl.l'HI'.SKNIATlVr. HKvriti:Nci:.S: linn, llnriitii. SuMiii.iir, t'tii a. N. .: llmi.. P -'"r i'i i'1'iT. Il 'ii. 'J'tiiuliiw Wti i'. ('..iiiiiiivliirf i'. k. 'ii, it.'iii i'i'.l K. tiriiliiiin, ,lu lni-,rvl J'.iiunn", pi N. V. I'itv: J. IS. 11. nt (iiii r.-liiiiitt, Serif" til., . . .i li. V. Knirwu'ilhcr. (mi'ivliunt . Wi ruce HI., N. 1.; K ll.sthnsini (iiii ri'Liitl, Si rii.-.' St., N. V.: TliommJ Hull, 1KI Clinton Avo., lir.inlui: e'nlnnnl Hnvanl rl.i:!;, .'il K. J'.ltll St.,N.i'.; Hull. Jullll Mlti-hell llri'M iiii rl. lir.i.iklvn. Mm. It. K il.li.ii'.'O ki.lt . St..ll'klvu- Payne's Automatic Engines. r.'iilili-, Uiraliln nnd i:.-. n.'iiii.-id, vm.turnMi m r,.i, .r j.tt.r 'i li, I, t .u l .li.. ii 'iM' I''."! unit othtr 1.,,,,'hn- 0:, ;t. !,.,t ii t, . wiiii un Autoiniiiii' itnl-otr. K.1..I l..r lllhlr.iti' . J ,l:iin;iin,,.l,"l..r liil.inii.ili.nl t l'ruis. l;.v.l',Yt : Su.ss. I'm K.i.i oimiitt.V' ii 'crial Etcf !ECM.ii!iL'iKxd iii mo Suirniliiir numlxiruf ARTHUR'S KOKE AGAZISS. H ne-w fc'tlinrilji'i'- f.-r Jtisi v. iii tnit"1 t'DEC tliuNov.'iulKTimil I'iti mluT ami, I'fStEcil tlii--y.m'. Ti Jit ye I'ocjiic- t ;.'"'i; i e'eijiies ;."i: 4 ri'Ti.rN '. : H atiil iio e': t:"nf'iL!. rf!i'ivnn'ii nuii'licr, e'liiit.ili'iu cimjiliTi nf " Hivi-ve'i'i!,"-'!: I 3 flini iaAli'iUt'UibO.N,i liUsd.ilt.ua. B .s' WISS BALSA 5V3 !' i o itiiiiM nt itht-r j.Tf'iM' ."Hth ail 1 h tt - 1. 1" r.i;i v 1m 11 v a i 1:" 1 t-. u-1:' pfi-'!!. rurfH it-mi-iln- N'lilu m- S'ni. It tJ.f 1 y. t will il ;:i tv.o v. i 'Un. v iiilt-riitK .t It fiit 'iriii, . Jinmir'"'. r.'iuuvi: liii' W'T: t (iMi I:' tin- sk n miiintili tts t!!'- M'tf.-h J ut:r,tt out "! iff tl ur, hu I pr-vhu-i's ii WW j.'rnw r li. I j-diVf r !hrin-.rli iviv W N f'.!C tw C., tir, T)i: ki nt-' It fU "U1 . if.i-rl'iy St , N. sow vmwr I fl W. I-.r.a'!.-.varCo. ,"'j.."e.i i ii .1 r-v U !' :;-- lv kCv.!."'J i7 'i ( 1- f.i N i', w mi li fivri w.i.i i m'i-i ! Otli-,r tiii'i"1;, cnU. 't ' f : t t ,--.1 pri cf t!": feltlrattil ni -,-r-V n-iV )T-r .-.'n :-. .r-.- ,Sir. ,. .( K vJi.-.i.'.;-:.i I r. :. r:- ' ' - r f ( . i. .' I. i . r . . I.t EX-SOLDIERS mill t lie 1 r li;iirt I all Hcnii mr !o ropv of tliut woiHi- noi paper, ilk ori'i iiimI riitti'i- sun- li1 h'l at W.i-l.ii..'iMii, D. t . It r. i'i. iins s tori' -.a of ihn W ir, 1 ain'i I,i ti. Him .iii'Ktrim th" jUltlt-tiiM. ami it DioufMid t s lit inti ! 1 s i mir i,-oiiiilr 8 th lf tul trA, It i thi' Ktcat Kf'iiKi'iv' papvr. It ontuin all Uju Iiwk ati l IiiMrnt'lHMt p-i;itiii: to 'iMixhiH mi'l U'itnti( hirniiMiern and their In-ip. Kvf-ry ii-oU ilii-r slioui 1 i,r..li liw iintue under Uks Worl! Hiid holdli f lijiiiiiiT nt otn-'. I'llir paT, lortv col H.'nus wvchh. SI a r;ir. Suiilplf m-ii. AdilrtdH) A oi hI a ! "i'L'J''i.Ii'ix r''vS' 'mli'":-(fu, I). V. 5. (UIO AkoiiIk aii(-l lor 4r It oonlufns tlie full history of his noblfi and cvontful Jiffj iind l;iliirdl af-sriinatioij. SiiiTU-al trcattneut, dfaili, tun'-nd 1'iiiifl, t-tr. Tim lt t ohatH.-c of ur lit.- to make money. Hhwuio of " caN linjtiny " iiiiitatiotis. Thi if the only authentic unit nilly il-luvirai-it lif "j our Mart ml iresuU-nt. Fiiio ntoJ portraitH, lAtra tontm to n.'ei:tH. Circular fre. AdilreKa NATIONAL J'tliUsi!lN CO., 1'hila., Pa. i moii-v I'll rii li I i v litalie New Itirh JUoo'l, hiuI will fuini Ji tcly change the blood in th ci.tir' iMhNin in llii'ei tmnitiis. Anv porn'in who v. ili tJikii one pili f neli nilit Irom 1 to 12 week's tuav ! reston d t'i t-Diiinl tienltli, if biwu a t liin Ix. possible. Bold evervwlieie ..r Mjtt Uv m-iil for w letter Htunipa. i. s. Johnson & to.. liommit Muh,9 foi in Hy llimuiti'. Jjc, i'lYYS! M.AVSI I LAYS t 1M-AYHJ J-'nr Keinlirtr ' 'niltv, lor Amateur Theatriealn, Tm reratKe VM-i,lM;rvj!i''-l(oom I'lavs.Fairv Piatt,i:tb inpian l'l.vs, (tiii!e llooks, Speakei, P.mtoiniiiins, Tableau Lij:!;!". Marnt'sium Lij-'htH, Colored Firo, Jinrtit 'ork, 'J'lrviti ieal Face Pr-parattou, Jarley'a Wax Worlds Wis, lli ards, MoUhiai htK, CotuuicH. ( harudes and Pai-er Seem ry. New Catalogue "ui free, rontiiiTiij.L' full dit-eri tion aud prit eH. fA.l VKI. Ki: K.S II iV fOX. as K. nth St., yownrk. ril533 Winliln llalilt Turfil In In) hSSPaiv&il Kwyi.c;aiia, wjffi BCJ3Wl l'. J- torj'HKAa, l.ubanoaojjj,fc li ( I I AG K NTH. Outfit fr.o. Addnsa MQNTH-ACENTS WANTEO-00 brsi i SC "cllingarMcVsTn the world; 1 sample fret, hmr0TJ tu&TM tly lti nnn, U'ti-ult. Mleh. YOUNG MEN If you would learn Teles raphy ia four tnontlit. and bo eertain of a situation, addros Valentiuortn.. janeviil(sYia, AGENTS WANTEO for the Bust and Fafltest Ijc lliuif Pietuna! ll(v.kand Bibles. l'rirert lur4 ?' 1trf yo-"I P'tbliinutf 2o.,JhiUdoljhiailu iRR wi uk in jour owa town. Terms aud outni froo. Add' ii, II AtxriT & Co., port land, Maine. S$T A TnTTl CalaloBu frat. Address, Btauard jTN 7TTTQ volvararCaiioo"fraAddraJ J JLJ Ort Vest. Ou Wrks. Piitphurch. Pa. StylesNew Catalogue. honojis it Eveni onb of tbo mmmimm i m is wl'i u . 'u lyuHjiw, iani, iiiuy cieacriiiing aoil llllin. This, witb nil pw, and cirtulam rouUinlnx mu h lulonnation ii "il Ji'.'i 'U "JnliH'(f " 1'urcha.iiim, ill l.c i,cut f, . , pmt. " niut-u to civ on mv cIiah ma ona thre-ccnt at mn t . r.. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers