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MORMONS DEFIANT. I'ouiinurd Preparation* to KrnUi fiiiicil (itaii'H l?nnn. There is no longer *my doubt that a dangerous undercurrent of excitement is running through nil the Mormon cities and settlements in Utah, nor is there any doubt of the cause, says a correspondent of the New York Ifrrald, in a dispatch from Salt Lake City. The leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of 1 .atter Day Saints, from Brigliam Young down to the bishops and their counselors, have becom impressed with the belief that punishment iu, for the lifit time, seriously threatened, not only against the instigators and perpetrators of the Mouutaiu ? +i,? .Alenuow massacre, mu mow u^.nu-., authors of hundreds of murders besides, j which surpass in atrocity those com- | mitted by tlio assassins of ancient Venice j or the Thugs of India. | This belief has been transmitted to the j body of Mormon people, whose oaths ; compel them to avenge the deaths of the i martyrs and to obey the counsel of their i liviug priests. Brigham Young himself i . lias become confident, by reason of long ' immunity and the exercise for nearly half a century of power, compared with which the despotism of an Abyssinian ! chief is a timid mockery. He honestly j beiieves the adults among the hundred i thousand Mormons in the Territory can ; whip all the men the United States can bring against them. In this connection he is encouraged by the present rumor that the United States army is to be prae- | tically reduced to next to nothing. Tiie members of the famous Xauvoo Legion, which successfully defied John- j son's army, in 1859, are drilling in meet- j iug houses, barns, stables and corrals, in ; Salt Lake City, and most of the minor : towns. Breech-loading rifles have been ! shipped in great numbers during the last fortnight from the East, and several ! boxes of arms have gone to southern Utah from t!ie co-operative store, which i is largely owned and entirely controlled liv Tirirrlmm Yimilff. In the tabernacle the prophet arose at iin unexpected moment and broke forth in an address*to saints and sinners, j which gave the latter to understand that ! if they wanted blood they could have plenty of it, and, indeed that they were ! likely to have more of it let out of their veins than they could spare at an early ! period. To face the 100,000 Mormons j there are about 15,000 Gentil. s in Utah, j Salt Lake City has a population of 20,000, of whom, perhaps, 4,000 are Gen- j tiles. The discrepency is obvious, and 1 having duly observed it, many discreet j Gentiles are quietly arranging for the removal of their families at the first sign of au outbreak. It is more than likely that the saints who are plotting resistance to the opera- 1 tj'ou of the laws will get the worst of it. ; Subpoenas are issued for a formidable number of witnesses in criminal cases, and arrests of murderers who have had | immunity for years are imminent in the mountaius and along the borders where they have secluded themselves. The sword of justice hangs over the roof of many a suspected assassin eminent in the j i - ii - :? i ?,,/i 1 counsels 01 me juormuu jjik-biuwh, uuu it is not unlikely that the doctrine of ; blood atonement will be brought before the close of summer home to their own . hearts and threats. Turkey Overhauled. An editorial in the New York Herald says: If there is oue nation in Europe which came as a conquering army, which , has despised civilization, which knows and respects no authority but the sword, whose civil, policy is aggressive, and whose religion is lust and superstition, it is that Ottoman power which mauy ruling minds iu England would perpetti ate even at the expense of a bloody war. \ The Turks have no sympathy with us either in race or religion. Tluy came i into Europe and took Constantinople in the middle of the fifteenth century. They were Tartars from Ash. By the ' sheer force of arms the Turk captured the most renowned and aucient empire j of the world?the home ol* the Greek and the Egyptian and the Carthaginian. He i ruled in Athens and Jerusalem?the city of light and the city ox religion. He menaced Vienna. Wherever he ruled he blighted and destroyed. The history of his advance is the history of civiliza- ! tion overthrown, industry paralyzed, 11 laws violated, temples cast down, art effaced. He has never changed. A warrior at the outset he has striven to engraft his warlike empire upon the fair bosom of Christian Europe. The Turks have no arts, 110 science. Countries which, ages before America was known, were the homes of a delicate and refined .: civilization have fallen under Turkish rule into decay. The story of their empire is a scandal. Not many years have passed since they engaged in a fierce war with the Georgians, "in consequence," says the historian, "of the Georgians, having retusea to continue to supply Turkish harems with n customary annual tribute of the handsomest of their daughters, offering, however, at the same time, in lieu, a yearly contribution in money." In European Turkey the Ottomans are in the minority. Out of a population of i more than eight millions, excluding the tributary States, we learn from "The Statesman's Year Book " that only a million are Ottomans. Tlie remainder are Greeks, Slavonians, Armenians and Albanians. These races are all now, and have been ever since the Turkish advent, subject to the Turk, who has reinforced himself from Asia when repression and massacre were necessary. We not ouly, therefore, have an empire of abomination like Turkey sustained in Europe, but we have it sustained as a ruling power over millions of Christians. A Hydrophobic Cow. A cow in Brooklyn, N. Y., was recently attacked with symptoms of hydrophobia, and was consequently put to death by some stable men. When one of the employees went to the stable he noticed the cow frothing at the mouth and biting at the stall. It was let loose in the yard, where the symptomR continued. After a short time it jumped through a window about four feet from the ground. It rushed by the horses and snapped at them, but did not bite. The cow was captured by tho stablemen iiiiu uru iii iutr?iuu. *1. *oui^rwu w.w scut for, and found tliut- the animal was suffering from hydrophobia in a most malignant form. A11 officer of the Brooklyn Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was sent for, but the cow was killed before his arrival. It is supposed that the animal hud been bitten by a mad dog, who must have entered the stable an I left it unobserved by the workmen. This might easily have happened, as the door was frequently left open. .Five Days to Make a Week. An extraordinary proposal to reduce the week from seven days to five, and, further, to rename the days, comes from Australia. Mr. H. K. Rusden. the author of the scheme, enunciates his view in a paper ou the " Week " in the transactions of the Royal Society of Victoria, where he expresses the opinion that '.vliile reducing the number of the days in the week it would be a good opportunity to discard the present pagan names, and to substitute Oneday, Twodav, Threeday and Fourday for them?Sunday to be called Goodday. The author is sanguine as to the success of his plan, and answers the plea of impracticability with the remark that " the week itself was actually altered by the Romans, Greeks and many other peoples; and, iu fact, as there is no record of any attempt to alter the week having ever failed, the allegation of impracticability is fo far proved to be baseless." Coins of the World. The following is tbe valuo in round ! numbers, in ceuts of our curreucy, of the coins of the world : Australia?Gold, pound, 532 ; sov- j ! erigD, 485. i Austria?Gold, ducat, 228; sovereign, i j G75; crown, 6G4. Silver, old dollar, 102; j j old scudo, 104; old florin, 51; new florin, , 48; new dollar, 72; Maria Theresa dol-1 : lar, 102. J Belgium ? Gold, twenty-five francs, | i 472. Silver, five francs, 98. Bolivia?Gold, doubloon, 1,559. Silver, dollar, 70; lialf dollar, 39. j Brazil?Goid, twenty milreis, 1,090. ! Silver, double milre s, 102. Central America?Gold, two scudos, j j 308. Silver, dollar, 100. Chili?Gold, doubloon, 1,559; ten pesos, 915. Silver, old dollar, 106; new dollar, 98. Denmark?Gold, ten thalers, 700. Silver, two regibdacn, 110. Ecuador?Gold, four escudos, 755. England?Gold, pound or sovereign, 486; pound or sovereign, average, 484. Silver, shilling, new, 23; shilling, average, 22. France?Gold, twenty francs, new, 385; twenty francs, average, 384. Silver, five francs, 98. Germany?Gold, ten thalers, 790; krone, 604; ducat, 228. Silver, old thaler, 72; new thaler, 73; florin, G5. Greece?Gold, twenty drachm^ 344. Silver, five drachms, 88. Hindostan?Gold, mohnr, 708. Silver, rupee, 46. Italy?Gold, twenty lire, 384. Japan?Gold, old cobang, 444; new cobang, 357. Silver, itzebu, 37; new itzebu, 33. Mexico ? Gold, doubloon, average, 1.552: new doubloon, 1.561. Silver, dollar, average, 10G; new dollar, 107. Naples?Gold, six ducats, 505. Silver, scndo, 95. Netherlands?(fold, ten guilders, 39G. Silver, 2} guilders, 103. New Granada?Gold, doubloon, Bogota, 1,561; doubloon, Popayan, 1,537; ten pesos, 907. Silver, dollar, 97. Peru?Gold, doubloon, 1,555. Silver, dollar, old, 100; dollar of 1858, 01; half dollar, 38. Portugal?Gold, crown, 589. Prussia?Gold, ten .tliulers, 7l>7; crowu, 604. Silver, thaler, old, 72; thaler, uew, 73. Rome?Gold, two and one-half sendi, 2C0. Silver, scudo, 105. Russia?Gold, five roubles, 397. Silver, rouble, 79. Spain?Gold, 100 reals, 465; eighty reals, 386. Silver, pistareen, 20. Sweden?Gold, ducat, 223. Silver, rix dollar, 111. Tunis ? Gold, twenty-five piastres, 299. Silver, five piastres, 02. mi , Poverty iu Nevada. The Virginia C'\ty Enterprise cautions those in pursuit of labor ami a living to keep away from Nevada. It says: "The custom of men out of work and out of money to apply to the city jail for a cover from the night and something to eat in the morning, tells a feaiful story of thewoiit and destitution iu our midst. The fact is too patent to be denied. Some , of the pood peo2>le of this city spend all their leisure time in endeavoring to find something for heads of families to do mnv nrnvirlp for tliosft fie pendent on tliem for support. The relief committee have done much, but their funds are exhausted, and they, more than most others, are acquainted with the fearful destitution which prevails aiuong many families here in the city. It has been hoped thai with the coming of spring better times would prevail, but things are continually going from bad to worse, and the end is not yet. Men have been lured here and continue to come, because of the published and wide-spread report that miners get , SI per day. Many have managed, and , some are still managing, to get here, and then they find that new men are not ( wanted; that not more than one in five of the old miners can get work, and that | the prospects are continually growing ] poorer. There are thousands of men here who had better go elsewhere. They cannot do worse than to remain, and ; may do much better. New fields are ; opening up. There is Arizona, where j1 workingmen are needed. The Black j1 Hills aud the Bear river country are I' open to prospectors. Anywhere is bet- !1 ter than here, and it behooves all who j' are idle aud can get away to go some- I j where?anywhere away from here." ? |) Au Admiral's History. ;. A correspondent of a Portland paper 11 gives some interesting particulars con- < cerning the late Admiral Alden's family. 1; His grandfather was Robert Tate, the ' ] fourth son of George Tate, of London, j i who came to this country some time be- I f fore the year 1756. George Tate had ( < been a seaman on board the first Russian j, frigate that even went to sea. When he j 1 A mnvwin lin Knilf o lornrn fwn ! < story, gambrel roofed house at Stroud- j ] water, Me., which yet stands unaltered, ; ] outside or inside, and is the best example j iti that vicinity of the prevailing style of ; ] good houses at that time. He died there i 1 in 179i, in the ninety-fourth year of his ; i age, leaving four sons, all born in Eng- |! land. His third son, George, entered j! the Russian naval service. Catharine II. 1! appointed him lieutenant in 1770, and ; i she afterward raised him to the rank of j rear admiral. Alexander I. made him ; first admiral and a member of the Rub siau Senate. For his gallant services at ; the sie^e of Ismail he received from the j i Empress Catharine a gold uiedal bearing ' her likeness and suitable inscriptions. ' He received from the different sovereigns j under whom he served the badges of the , orders of St. Waldimer, St. Alexander ! Newski, St. Ann and the military order ! of St. Johu. He died in the service in ! 1821, unmarried, highly honored and re- : spccted. His last visit to Maine was in1 1819, when he erected a handsome monument to his father and mother at Stroud- j water. The fourth son of George Tate, ! Robert, had one son and several daugh- j ters. One of the latter was the wife of ' Captain .Tames Alden, of Portland, and the mother of Admiral Alden. One of Admiral Alden's sisters married T. S. Artl. r, of Philadelphia, the Well known author. The Dry Season of Brazil. As an illustration of the extreme dryness of the soil during the dry season in Brazil, it is stated that in June ail vege- , taliou ceases, the seeds being then ripe, 1 or nearly so. In July the loaves begin ; to turn yellow and fall off; in August* an , extent of many thousands ot square leagues presents the aspect of a European winter, but without snow, the trees 1 being completely stripped of their leaves; j the plants that have grown in abundance in the wilderness drying np, and serving j as a kind of hay for the sustenance of numerous herds of cattle. This is the period most favorable for the preparation of t^e coffec that grows upon the mountains. The beans are picked and laid on tho ground, which gives forth no mois tnre, but on the contrary absorbs it, and being surrounded by an atmosphere possessing the same dedicating properties, t' e coffee dries rapidly without molding. An Intelligent Dog. .h. .uapies, a uonnecuciit man, Keeps a Newfoundland dog and lakes a weekly newspaper. TJio latter is thrown from the train by the baggage-master every Thursday, and on that morning, as soon :is the cars come round a curve in sight of the house, the dog is seen waiting expectantly, and then running down to the track. When the paper is thrown off he picks it up and carries it to the houso. On other mornings he is either not in sight at all or else lies coiled up and paying no attention to the train. How Love Built a New School House. In a village near Chicago, the school directors of the primary department were sorely annoyed in securing a permanent ami desirable teacher. Four 01 five ladies had successively been employed, but after teaching two or three months on a six mouths' engagement they had surrendered to the attacks of Cupid. Plenty of geutlemen offered to take the vacant position, but it was decided that ladies only were adapted to it, aud that unless one could bo obtained the old sehoolhouse should be unoccupied. The logs of this 14 temple of learning" were rotting down, the 1 1 1 + uuuciica anil DUHU5 ?cic uxiai/iuiitvu, \>LX*J well bad caved in and the roof leaked. Yet, strange to say, none advocated its repair by a dollar's expenditure. The old selioolhouse was tenantless when Miss Kanney appeared. She was a Yermonter, and a teacher by profession. How she could have traveled along singly for twenty-six years was a mystery, for she owned two bright, affectionate eyes, an exceedingly -winning countenance and a graceful figure. The directors held a meeting to decide if the lady should have the school, and, under the influence of their erratic and obstinate chairman, unanimously decided that unless Miss It. would obtain surety, in a bond of one thousand dollars, to keep the school for six months, she should not have the desired position. Her uncle resided a few miles off, and it was inferred he would become her bondsman. Now, the lady was exceedingly desirous to secure the office, and, having not the remotest idea of matrimony at the time, besought her uncle to be her surety. He acceeded to her wishes, the bond was duly duly filed and the new mistress installed. For about two months everything went on charmingly. The directors and patrons of the school fancied they hofl at last secured a permanent and most desirable teacher. But, alas for the insufficiency of human foresight, who should arrive in the village one evening but Ned Bradford, son of the old squire. Ned had left Illinois three years previous to enhance his estate in California, and had there been successful in increasing his worldly goods. He was probably thirtyfour or five years of age, and was a fine specimen of ii stalwart son of the great West. Now, Miss Ranney boarded at the old snuire's. and. as a matter of course, the young man soon fell in love with her, mid Miss R recognized the affinity. Ned was impatient for an early marriage, and was startled and surprised when Miss R. informed him that months must elapse ere they could be united? that she and her uncle were under bonds for one thousand dollars that she should tpuch to the end of six months. Young Bradford had lived ;u California long enough to be capable of forming sudden resolves. So he asked the lady if she would marry him at once if he would arrange with the directors about that bond. An affirmative answer was received. Ned immediately posted to the directors and arranged for meeting them all together the next day on important business. When assembled witli them he asked if they would release Miss Ranuey's uncle from the penalty of the one thousand dollars bond if she married him. "Release Miss Ranney's uncle ? Is the lady going to marry you ? Confound it! will we never be rid of the bother of these marrying schoolmarms ? No, sir, wo won't release the bond," was the reply of the most influential director. " Well, then," said Ned, " I will pay the bond, for Miss Ranuey must be iniuo within a month. But I would like, gentlemen, that the one thousand dollars ? shall pay you be devoted to a specific purpose?the building of a new school house." The directors were vastly pleased with the proposition, nnd soon agreed to accept it. The money was paid and bond destroyed. Within the next ten days Ned and Miss 11. were married and started East on a vist to the lady's relatives, hi loss than three months the village had the handsomest little sclioolhouse for many miles around. A Clever Trick. One day, seeing a large ship with the ippearanco of a well laden merchantman near the shore, the steamer Speedy gave chase. On nearing her she suddenly raised her ports, and Lord Cochrane discovered that he had to deal not with a rich, helpless merchantman, but a large Spanish frigate, crowded with men, who iiad hitherto been kept out of sight. To fight the Spaniard would have been a simple act of folly; to escape from her l?y taking flight was equally out of the luestion. Some of the officers were inxious to try the fate of an action, but Lord Cochrane, fire-eater as he was, possessed a clear, well balanced mind, and jaw that the Speedy would have no chance. He therefore had recourse to a nine, for which he had prepared beforehand. Having heard that the Spaniards were particularly bitter about theSpeedv, he had caused her to be painted so as to resemble a Danish brig, the Clomer, well known on the Spanish coast. He bail also shipped a Duuish quartermaster, and provided him with a uniform of an officer of that nation. As soon on the Spaniard disclosed her real character, the Speedy hoisted Duuish colors. The Spaniards not being satisfied with this evidence of nationality, sent a boat to board the British brig. Had the Speedy been boarded, the trick would, of course, have been discovered in a moment. To prevent such a catastrophe, and at the same time disarm suspicion, the Danish quartermaster, in his uniform, was placed in a prominent position on deck, and told to carry on a conversation. The yellow quarantine flugwiu run up at the same time. The Spaniards have always had an abject and unreasoning terror of infection, and on this occasion their fears were increased by the intimation given by the Dane that the ship was only two days out from Algiers, where the plague was raging. This intelligence was qnite 1. ^ c* :?i,. 4.1,/* CUOUgll lor Hit: ounuiuius, mc uuiib uu once returned to the frigate, which immediately set sail, the Speedy losing no time in mnkiug off in the opposite direction. .Mistook Him for a Fox. Mr. Hnglies, an old and well known resident of Washoe valley, Nevada, was shot, and seriously injured by a Frenchman who mistook him for a fox. It appears that the old gentleman had found a pond where ho could lmg ducks by the dozen. This was a plane excavated at the time of the erection of the old Ophir mining works, a large pit scooped out in digging clay for the manufacture of bricks. At this place he had killed no less than forty-six ducks at. three shots. This success induced him to construct a regular " blind " in which to lie in wait for his feathered prey. The "blind" was ma-.lc by digging a hole and planting about it a screen of sage bush, willows and weeds, leaving a small opening through which to watcli the pond. While Mr. Hughes was lying in his hiding place, a Frenchman, whe is a great hunter, and who, it appears, ;il?o knew of the " camv flavor" of tlu pond, happened along. He saw nc ducks on the water, hut soon eauglii sight of Mr. Hughes' head at the open ing of the "blind." The old gontleniai has a long, white beard, and wears a fui cap. Seeing this fur cap and whit< : beard wagging about, the French mat I concluded that he had before him a sil ; ver fox lying in wait for the ducks fre quenting the place. He therefore blazet away, and with excellent aim, filling tlx , left bide of the old man's face, his lef i shoulder and his left side with duel I shot, lint for Mr. Hughes making i lusty outcry tlie Frenchman would prob ably have given him his second barrel The wounded man waa taken to Kem for surgical treatment. Don't Worry About Yourself. 1 To retain or recover health, persons ; should be relieved from anxiety concerning disease. The mind has power over the b#dy?for a person to think he has a I disease will often produce that disease. | This we see effected when the mind is j intensely concentrated upon the diseaso ' j of another We have seen a person sea' sick, in anticipation of a vovage, before j reaching the vessel. We liave known unnnln fn rliA nf enncpr ill the Stomacll. j when they had no cancer in the stomach j or any other mortal disease. A blind! folded man, slightly pricked in the arm, i has fainted and died from believing he j was bleeding to death. Therefore, per; sons well, to remain well, should be j cheerful and happy; and sick persons I should have their minds diverted as | much as possible from themselves. It is : by their faith that men are saved, and it | is by their faith that they die. As a man ! thinketh, so is he. If he wills not to die, ! he can often live in spite of disease; and, ! if he has little or no attachment to life, j he will slip away as easily as a child will I fall asleep. Men live by their minds as I well as by their bodies. Their bodies j have no life of themselves; they are only receptacles of life?tenements for their j minds, and the will has much to do in ; continuing the physicial occupancy or ' giving it lip. Coercing nil Audience. One of the poets of the first empire, NepomuceneLemercier, wrote a tragedy, whose hero was Christopher Columbus. j He bad in it violated the unities, which J Frenchmen for years considered an in] violable law of tragedy. When Lemercier's piece was played, the students hissed it with great vehemence. Napoleon admired Lemercier, and when he heard the tragedy had been hissed, lie j ordered it played again. It was again I hissed. He became furions. He orderI ed it to be played a third time, and went j to the theater accompanied by a regij ment of soldiers. The first and second | acts were heard in silence. It was at the I third act that the hisses were most vig! orous. When the curtain rose on the | third act, Napoleon leaned over his box, i and looked at the students to see if they j would dare oppose his known will in his presence. What should he see but the whole audience, from the pit to the last tier, wearing nightcaps, and pretending to be fast asleep. The sight was so odd, Napoleon could not help laughing, and 1 he gave up attempting to support the j tragedy. ________ To Break Off Bad Habits. [ Understand the reasons, and all the | reasons, why the habit is injurious. ; Study the subject until there is 110 liuI gering doubt in your mind. Avoid the I places, the persons, and the thoughts that lead to the temptation. Frequent the places, associate with the persons, j indulge in the thoughts that lead away ' from temptation. Keep busy; idleness j i iB the strength of bad habits. Do not I 1 give up the struggle when you have ! I broken your resolution once, twice, j thrice?a thousand times. That only I shows how much need there is for you i to strive. When you have broken your ! resolution just think the matter over and 1 endeavor to understand why it is you j failed, so that you may be on your guard | against a lecurrence of the same circum; stances. Do not think it an easy thing : that you have undertaken. It is folly I A A i.- 1 1. -? ? ? ,1nU I K> exptiut U? UICU& Ull u 1IUU11 i.i u uuj ! ; which has been gathering long years. * i Louis Kfttenstein put on a hideous I i mask anil went to a Chinaman's shanty j j iu Marysville, Cal., to scare the inmate, j ; The Chinaman was successfully scared, J i ahd Katenstein got a bullet in ouo of his i ! legs. Superstition. j A panacca, or "cure-all," is one of the myths j of the age of superstition. Dr. It. V. I'ierce ! docs not recommend any one or even bin whole I lint of Htandard remedies as adequate to cure every disease. For severe lingering coughs, I bronchial, throat, and chronic lung diseases, lie I believes bis Golden Medical Discovery is unJ surpassed, but it will not cure you if your lungs are half wasted by consumption. The Discovery I ! not oulv exercises a potent influence over pui, monary affections by reason of its pectoral ' j properties, but possesses also the most valuable I I alterative, or blood cleansing properties, and is ! j therefore a sovereign remedy in blood and skin j I affections. But whilo it will cure scrofulous i | and other ulcers or sores, blotches, pimples. | ; and eruptions, it will not cure cancer, nor does I its manufacturer claim any such merit for it as j j is done by proprietors of other blood cleansing ! medicines, who dishonestly try to deceivo the ; afflicted into the belief that their preparations j ! vill accomplish impossibilities. By reason of | j its real intrinsic merit it has a sale surpassing I that of any other blood and cough medicine. [From tboTroy Times, March 18, 1874.] Peruvian Svruo is a standard remedy for j building up and renewing broken-down or j uervous constitutions. Eor dvspepsia, debility, j liver complaint, kidney and bladder disease*, j or part or the many irregularities of the various ; ! organs of the human frame, it is a sovereign j remedy. It is a tonic without alcohol. This ! | medicine is too well known already to require j j any commendation from us. It is only neces- j 1 sary for us to say to those who have never given it a trial that it will accomplish all that I ' is claimed for it. Now is the time to tone up i | the system before the hot months of summer ] I fairly "set in. Sold by all druggists. i If you wish to save your hair aud keep it j strong and healthy use Burnett's Cocoaine. Sour Ntomncb anil Heartburn , are signs of bilious attack; Quirk's Irish Tea j I will remedy all these. Price 25 cts. { Information worth thousands to those out of I I bealth. Self-help for weak and nervous suf- j j ferers. Facts for those who have been dosed, ! dragged and quacked. The new Health Jour- ) - - ' - ' i ual teaclies an. coimom irce. numooo, i-.iw- > trio Quarterly, Now York. r?r- ?: ??? ? ? ' The Market*. NEW TOIIK. ' Beef Cattle?Native 10*? " ! Texas antl Cherokee... 10 @ 10^ t MllcU Cows 60 00 @ 65 00 I j Hogs?Live W4? OC'.i 1 Drfs?ed 07 (<4 07'; j i 05/*@ 06', j i^aruU 10 @ 1 X i j Cotton?Middling 11?,@ ll1.' | | Flour?Western?Good to Choice.... 8 60 @10 f-0 f State?Good to Choice * 85 @ 8 45 \ Wheat?Ke.l Western 1 60 @ 1 65 ! No. 2 Milwaukee 106 @191 | ! Rye?State 1 05 @ 1 10 i Barley?State 6J @ 63 i Barley Malt ISO @130 i Oats?Mixed Western 5< @ 63 ' Corn?Mixed Western 6ti @ 7(i , Hay, per cwt 70 (3 76 Straw, per cwt 65 @ ? ) Hops 76's-lO @17 .... 76's 06 @ 10 Pork?Mess 15 75 @16 00 Lard?City Steam li;e'(& ll.V Fish-Mackerel, No. 1, new 13 00 @20 CD " No. 2, new 8 50 @ Ji .10 Dry Cod, per cwt 4 75 @ 4 75 Herring, Scaled, per liox 15 @ 17 i Petroleum?Crude 08,J?.?08*4'Iteflned MX I Wool?California Fleece 23 25 Texas " 20 @ 20 Australian " 38 & 41 Buttor?State 20 (4 22 Western?Choice lti (<* 17 Western?Good to I'riiiiC... 14 @ 16 Western?Firkins 10 @ 11 Choeoe?State Factory 10^ @ 14 ! ' State Skimmed 05 @ 07 Western 13 @ 11 Ergs?State and Pennsylvania 13 @ 13 K BUFFALO. Flour 8 00 @1100 , : Wheat?No. 1 Milwaukee 2 0!) (<* 'J CO Corn?Mixed Gi (4 C5 ' Oats r.l (A 51 . Rye 93 (<$ 9i Barley H! Cft 8! Barley Malt 1 OO @ 110 1 PHILADELPHIA, l , Beef Cattle?Extra OCX? Ofi%' , : Sheep 05 C4 07^ ' lIo(?8? Dressed 08 09^ > \ Flour?Pennsylvania Extra 7 00 @7 00 I Wheat?Red Western... 2 18 ($2 05 [ Uyo 1 10 ($ 1 10 ' J Coin?Yellow 70 @ '0 ) i Mixed..... 70 (ft 7u t ' Oats?Mixed 49 @ 51 ! Petroleum?Crude Refined....15 Wool?Colorado 1H ($ 20 1 ' Texas IB (5& 20 . j California 19 @ 25 BOSTON. 3 ! Beef Cattle 05 W 00 W 1 j Bliecp 0r>X(t 0C,% _ Hogs 00 (Si 09 I Flour?'Wisconsin and Minnesota... 9 00 vt. 9 76 - I Corn?Mixed 74 ("<*> 76 J | Oat#? " (& Cfi I Wool?Ohio and Pennsylvania XX... 44 04 47 California Fall 15 (a i5 t ' BR2HHTON, MASS. , {! Beef Cattle 05>?@ ?0k' Sheep 01 C<$ 07 1 Lambs 07 (it, 04 - j Ho(js 07X0 07i,' . i WATKRTOWS*, MASS. _ : Beef Caltle?Poor to Choice 6 75 <& 8 7.5 | Slieep 8 75 @ 6 75 Uuib* 8 75 ? 6 70 The Cliiiiese theaters in San Francisco close their performances at two o'clock in the morning. A few nights ago a squad of police took possession of the exits, and searched every Chinaman present for concealed weapons. Not a soul was found carrying one. While Other Motrin Are complaining of the hard times and lack of business, the Grand Central Hotel, New York, continues to receive the same liberal patronage uh heretofore. The chief reason for this, however, is 110 doubt the fact that the Grand Central has always been liberal in return, and reduced its rates to suit, both the times and its guests. The lant reduction was from $4.00 to $2.50 and $3.00 per day. You Shall Have It.?If your grocer or storekeeper does not keep, nnd will not get, Dooley's Yeast Powder for you, send 20c. for quarter pound, 85c. for half nonnd, or GOc. for one pound can, direct to Dooley & Brother, New Vork, and you will receive it, post-paid, by return mail. It is absolutely pure, and every can full weight. After an experience of over twentyfive years, many loading physicians acknowledge that the Graefenbtrg Marshall's Uterine Cathcqicon is the only known certain remedy for diseases to which women are subject. The Graefenberg Vegetable Pills, the most popular remedy of the day for biliousness, headache, liver complaint and diseases of digestion. Sold by all druggists. Send for almanacs. GraefenhprfCn.. Npw York I havo Hold Hatch's UniverHal Cough Syrup for five years. During that tinio I have sola more of it than any other cough remedy. Many of my customers will havo nothing else. Ail who use it speak in its praise, as a safe, effectual and pleasant medicine to take. It is claimed to be unfailing for croup. P. Davih, Ontario, N. Y. The Wine Course in Rheumatism. Rheumatic patients who have been inducod to submit to depletion by blood letting, or to take colchicuni and other drugs of an equally Eernicious character, will consult their weil eing by abandoning such insane procedure, and using as a substitute Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which will infallibly afTord them the much desired relief, and is absolutely safe. This benign vegetable dejmrent cools the blood by expelling from it the inflammatory elements which give rise to maladies of a rheumatic and gouty type, and rectifies disordered conditions of the stomach, nervous system and bowels which usually accompany them. As rheumatism has n tendency to attack the heart, the desirability of an early resort to these bitters is obvious, sincc the "danger is increased by overv moment of delay. dfel O a dny at homo. AeentH wanted. Outfit anf terras freo. TliUK & CO., Auguata, Maine. C4flA f\f\ m< MOCBTAnia .1 V)4>1UU.UU 11 H KAVY 11KAKD prelum c.i ? n iuiooiIi fir? t-j tV u#o of 1JYHE& HKAliDKMXIK .'ft ut iajury, trill farf<rl: g.iO.i*. J'.-jfr hj a*:l. it i-f, efurti 3 t?rk*srt "i?W e?-n:?. A. L. billTII k CO., raHtiu'. 111., Bol* ^A7"W?<uutitD lh* |xtMio FORI ALE! Ono of the most bountiful and productive Farms in Virviuiii, situated on North river in Gloucester county and contains 800 Acres, >175 in cultivation, of which 70 is in grass, balance in timber. The river is navigable for law vessels and abounds in salt water luxuries. The climate delightful. Society unsurpassed. Churches, Schools, Post-office. Daily Steamer and Mills convenient. Large dwelling, tenement house and all necessary outbuildings; Chestnut fences; beautiful Lawn and Shsde i'roos, and an inoxliaustibla supply of Marl. The Farm must be seen to be appreciated. Titlo Good. Address, ill. K. SMITI1, (Jlourentor C. II., Vn. BEEF AND PORK CRACKLINGS - AND nriMcrc wAMTrn wviikiv linn mm WW IliKliCHt Cash PriccH Paid. BAUGE & SONS, Philadelphia, Pa. Manufacturers of Kone Rlnek, (Ground Rone mid Fertilizer*. Ci?" Write for Quotations. * O. A "BEHOLD! (Luke ii, 10) I "in iln 111^ i' T*l I bring you Glarl Tidings of Great ,'oy whicli shall be TO A 1,1. v PEOPLE." To All People *Jg?Jr J) is tlio title of the now book in y" Press, containina^Ir. Moody's Now Sermon's, Bible Readings, Temperance Addresses, and Prayer-Mooting Talks, delivered in BOSTON, reported Verbatim exproasly for the Button Daily Glohr. Over f/K) pages, with 1,1 ft- find PortrnitM of ,>foody and Snnkny. Agenta' Outlit mailed for .50 cenlH. Secure territory at once, and a business opening of S I UO per month. E. 1J. TH EAT, Pulilii-iiur, SO.j Broadway, N. Y. "The Best Polish in the World." TIIK NEW Providence Line TO BOSTON, via PROVIDENCE DIBECT. A WHOLE NICJIIT'S ICI'.ST. ONLY 42 MILKH OF KAI1.. TL1IE GO JUM'TES. THE NEW MAGNIFICENT STEAMER 3VX a s s a olxusotts, ("The 1'alnee Sleaincr of tlie World,") AND THE WORLD-RENOWNED STEAMER, Rhoclo Island, <"Tl>c Queen of the Sound,") Will on and after MAY 7 leave (tidily) from Pier 20, N. R., foot of Warren Street nt <i P. Jly nrrivinp nt Providence nt fl A. M. and IloNtou 7 A. .11. No intermediate landinrs be. ?en New York and Providence. The" Good Old Stand-By. Mexican Mustang Liniment, FOR MAN AND BEAST. EstaiiLIHUKU X? YeaII". Always euros. Always ready. Always hnndy. Has never failed. Thirty million' hatr Uriel II. Tho whole world approves the glorious old Mustang?the Beat and Cheapest Liniment in existence. 25 cents a bottle. The Mnstang Liniment cures when nothing elso will. SOL 1) BY A!,1. MKDIOIXK VKNDKRS. U' sss NITED STATED TT ft gTBTF" JLjbJLJ& Jg?a INSURANCE COMPANY, IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK, 261. 262, 263 Broadway, ORGANIZED 1S50 -6---ASSETS, $4,827,176.52 SURPLUS, $820,000 EVERY APPROVED FORM OF POLICTS ISSUED ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS ALL ENDOWMENT POLICIES AND APPROVED CLAIMS MATURING IN 1877 WILL BE SUITES AT 71 OX l'h USKSTA TIOX. JAMES BUELL, - - PRESIDENT I I'IPPt'LA II .YKlV.SiMI'Wf. The Besti, j"" A First-class Family am and tub a p0jj|jca| Newspaper Cheapest,^subscribe foi THE INTER OCEAN Tli" price of (lie Daily Kilition is J3IO per Tear (pna ; nptn paid), the Somi-weclily Kilition Jjiil.UO per Ye ' (postage paid), end ! The "Weekly Edition $1.65 per Yes (POSTAliK PAID), i As a Literary, Family, or Political Newspape It is unexcelled by any in tlm country. | The "Quoriiw nnd Aihwith" mid tlio Aftricultu i department are worth morn than the price of the papj J ,^inyi/ii f'npirn Sf:\T ytifjf' on Oj'pl:ration, Addres.. THE IKTER OCEAN, t M) I-nlu1 Sfreef. ( hirnao. Ill fllHE Cheapest. Most Complete and Reliable Fasbie i JL Paper ever pablished-The Dkmorest Qdaeteiii Journal; Single 5 cts.: Yearly 10 cts., post-fro Address W. JKNNINGrf DKMOREST, 17 B. 141 Btrxt, New York. Sommer Number Now Beady. BOSTON WEEKLY TRANSCRIP1 Tho best family newspaper published; eijfh t pages; fift tlx columns rending. Terms?82 per annum; clubs of eloren, 815 fx annum, in advance. HPECI.MEX COPY KHATLS. rTITTI A CJ ?The choicest in the world?Importer X JCiJt\io? prices?Largest Company in America staple articlo?pleases everybody?Trade continually 1 creasing?Agents wanted ovoryvrhere? liest inducemen ?don't waste time?send for Circular to ROKER WKLL8, 43 Veoey Ht.. New York. P. O. Box 13H', AtMHi BUTiNHAM'S LAST NEW BOO] M B_.| |^ ox Poultry ?"How to Rail 0Yw I Fo**1n nud Ekbn for Market.1 H I Mailed for 25 ets. and Scentstamj mil I by GEO. P. Bl.'RXIIAM, P. O. Bo fcwi 131, Itlclrone, iWnnw. IBSHWiB A positive remedy for Urnpty and nil ditcuca of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Or* ram. Hunt'* Itemedy i? purely vegetable and prepared expressly fir the above di?ea?cj. It ha* cured thousand!. Every bottle warranted. Send to W. E. Clarke, I'rovidence, U.I.. for illustrated pamphlet If your druggirt dont have it, he will order it for you. THE POTATO BUf WITH F.W. Devoe & Co's Paris Greer For circulars how to nso, address oor. Fulton nn William St*., New York. Manufnctarors of Wlii Load,Colors, VarniBhes.Oilg. and Paints ready fou ua g GLOVE-FITT1 NO J i CORSETS. | "the Friends of this 2 ^^^UNSIVAlLtOCORSET 3 roFfnTM millions. * KavWX A \Y/ v/ //////Prices ar? much rwuctd *j E3 X0\\V\ /'V MEDAL RECEIVED m 93 \>\A\m W fttlr AT CENTCNN1AL. |J 1=1 \\\\\\ Ml/It Ge; the Genuine, and I H mm, /Wirtvbeware of imitations, fi ?w|| n^issasssf i K| NdiL'w Sc? that Um name of IS pi MS THOMSON and the 5 W vxr TradeMark.aCROWN.are m E3 > p^awmped on every ConetiSteel. 5 hmvi m v?f m nmiM Purifies the Blood, Kenovate and Invigorates the Whole System,. ITS MEDICAL PROPEETIES AEE Alterative, Tonic, Sol vent and Diuretic. vEGEHNEj Reliable Evidence. j Mn. H. R. Stkvenb: VEGETINE ! l>far Sir?I will most cheerfully ac | my testimony to the (treat number y< i have already received in favor of yoi grea: and (food roedicine.VEGETINl VEGETI N E 1 ,nr 1 not "link enough can be ?a . in its praise, for I was troubled ovi I thirty sears with that dreadful diseas I Catarrh, and had such bad coughir wpfiCTIiyp ! spells that it would seem as though VEUulll?E never could breathe any more, ar I VEGETINE has cured mo; and I t feel to thank God all the timo th iirnrrtiir there is so good a modicino a* VEGi VEbhl INC TINE, and I also think it one of ti bent medicines for coughs and wea sinking feelings at the stomach, nr advise evenrbody to take the VEG1 VEGETINE tine, fur I can assure themitisot of the best medicines that ever was. Mlts. L. GORE, I Cor. Magazine and Walnut Streets, VEGETINE Cambridge, Man VEGETINE; GIVES i Health, Strengtl VEGETINE| and Appetite. ! My daughter hns received great ben VEGETINE I fltfrom the use of VEGETINE. H I declining health was a source of gre | anxiety to all her friends. Afewbottl of VEGETINE restored her healt UFRFTINF strength and appetit?. VCUCI II1C N. II. TILDEN, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, No. 90 Sears' Building, 1/CfiCTINF! Boston, Mai w fc.v*-T !; -? _ VEGETINE;Cann0t Be : Ch.vBI.K8T0wk, March, 19,18HP, j H. R. Stevens: Drar .Sir?This id to certify that VEGETINE have used your "Blood Preparation , in my family for several years, at . think that for Scrofula or Cankero ; Humors or Rhoumutic affections, VFfiFTINF cannot ho excelled; and as a hlcx tvtl Hit purifier or spring medicine, it is ii be--t thing I have over used, and I ha used almost everything. I can chu< urocTl M C fully recommend it to any one^innei V tut I I lit i.f s tch n medicine. Vourh respectfully. Mas. A A. DIN'SMORK. VEGETINE NO. imtu.il mm vegetine Recomead It Heartily. SouTn Boston, 1'eb. 7,1870. Mn. Stevens: VFfiETl NE lit'it Sir?I have taken several bottl 1 of vour VKGKTINK, and am convinci ' it is a valuable remedy for Dy?pep?i Kidney Complaint and general debili VFfiFTINF ' ?' the syntom. . : j can heartily recommend it to ! suffering from the above complaints. Yours rospectfnily, VFfiFTINF MnB- MUNR9? ?arkrr. PREPARED BY I R. STEVENS, Boston, Mas! Wgetlnc U Wold by All Ormr?rl*i?. BURP ^ STAH ?' ?''"?' Will > i?'! /cs~^ Southerx ' ^^^p8,,EB,,AXJ , E ' FLAV EXTR INo reader of this paper . should loso the opportunity " to subscribo for PEI ' THE DINING I j Is one of the moat nhlv edlt#d monthlies In t' I sent# In a 'nutshell," at the lowest possible cos home mat tern. Every Subscriber ni u receives a The i.'hrlxUnn t'nlon, Henry W.r.d Benther's "TnK Drxi.vo Itoou Mac?azi.vk."?"l:mlert !T lu(? Co., 171 Duane St., n very iiout,Instructive, c Mrs. Laura K. Lyman, of the X J'. Tribune. The ceittB a vear, which Includes a premium worth iid pany wfll send by mall, free, to eaeli otibscrll/er I rnl Powder. ThisoflrcrH made t>y a ttiorouchly res too well-known to every good housekeeper to 11 THEH.EFOH and eor.urc the Magazine for one year and Prcral ?ut?to jHE UN(0N pUB I 4 -* Drum l/rD8 7.hot83.00,70Bt,k>.. HlCal.fr**4' 8| iltwULw uPlWMTKMlOUyWoaKB.Chlc?<0.m^ - $1.00 $i.odL Osgood's Heliotype Engravings*! 1 The choicest household ornaments. ph?$5 0r j One Dollar each. Send for catalogue. Tj - | JAMES R. OSGOOD & CO? ? . n - . ^ BOSTON, MASS. . ^ ^ AJ ? $1.00 $1.0(i; 5 - Maize Flour Toilet Soap! \ -- Maize Flour Toilet Soap! ?|=j " ~ Maize Flour Toilet Soap! ? 1 A neat discovery !? a new soup compound It sooth ^ softens, and whitens the skin, bits wonderful healing V ~ superior washing properties, and is equally suited (or bath, nursery and genoral toilet. It is deliRhtfuIly j ? fumed, and sold everywhere at a moderate price. Rej g tered in Patent Office, 1878, by the manufacturers, 1 McKKONE, VAN HAAGKN <t CO., Philadeipl ^ " TTTT? i Are made in all atylCH and of ct< | description, from the light* V finest, and mont elcffnnt in nso to the hoarf V and ntrongest required for any kind of work;' CONCORDlrrutlLVf ? Btrcnjrth and durability* They received the hi (?? cut written award at the Centennial Expoeil ^ TJ A "D TVTTn C G W I None gennlne uj> ? HAXtJYJliOD. | they are itam^ with oar name and Trade Mark* A ltd ^ I T> A "D T\ will be giren tor informr. ? I ?\?Jil W JUxD that ^riii convict anj? / who xellfl harness as the Concord Horn \ | that are not made 4>y on. Extra indaowU _ offered. Send for circulars and prioe lUta. Address ' J. R. HILL & CO. | 4 Concord., IVJ. .* 7.20 PER QUARTER FOR TEN QUARTS. * > liASON & HAMLII I i. lYI CABINET ORGANS. I E <1 EIOITEfT AWAKE# AT 1' Ax FOUR r IPCREATW ! WORLD'S EXP0SITI08 Paris, Vienna, gantia;, . 1867; y 1873} W I875J _ PHILADELPHIA. 18% I Only Oboa.vi amicxid Ftxht Bah* at Ckxtxjixi E Gr*at laritty of dylti at prictt wa(?a toould U tmpoufor qj tork of tut\ txctlUna witXuui vntqualedfatilUiu for wiamu/r*. 0j EXAMPLES OF NET CASH PRICES: t? plv?oot^edou^ilerjBed organ* |10 jj FWO?a?.o%?nS!5|nj.?.pfc^14 t Sold alto for monthly or quarterly p*ymont*t or rentmhl rentpayt. A tuprrurr organ may new be purchased by oa*y a) payment of $7.20 per quarter for tin quarter/. CaUloqutee. y< MASON A HAMLIN ORGAILO. * lMTrtmont SU 34 Union Sq. 2Stf W*SAT?. " aosTpy- anew yobs, cmao. l PlsasitasWUc! HarmlBss as \ter! " VAN BTJSKIEK'S ( 8 TONIC INVIGORAIT! | Many persous have obtained the best alth of their lives by the use of this excellent andopnlar remedy. Nearly every form of debility aalisease has been cured by it, and without any of 3 usnal i advertising it haR become so favorably knrn that it la beln;,' sent for from all parts of thejuntry, | and the facilities for making It have had' be in- j creased to the capacity of hundred* of thoinds ol i bottle* to meet the constantly increasing diand. The success of this remedy has no paitel, and ^ wherever known it has acquired a reputaO never , equaled by any other medicine. Its mderful T magic-like effect eurpriaes all?it does ery one good, and ln?ures good health and strenh to all who take it. ' I It is a certain cure for dyspepsia, conir atlon, biliousness, headache, leuralgia, and all (Tactions of the stomach, liver, M-lneys ajd nervau system, and for every form of debility it is, wlth<t doubt, the cheapest, pleasantuit and be?t mediae in the world. l'riro only 50 cents for Half-pint botM. VAN BUSKIltt ?fc CO., Propritors, 1 flVewey Mtreet, Nit York. CTBSHIB3WI ^S5555555S555355ESE3^ ] Dyspepsia lour Years, Constiio palion anl Inflammation of i the Bowel* Three Years, Con;; fined to in: Room Two Years, j So I Could IVot Sleep Without < Morphine. One Fackage of io Quain's Condition Pills made me Eat WflL Sleep Well, and Free from pain, after being 9- given up b)|*hysicians. West I.* axon. Me.. Feb. 22.1875. American MedicIe Co.:?I bare been sick for four years with Dysrosia, and for the past three years, Constipation a} Inflammation or tho Bow1 els. I bavo suflferedall the pain 1 could endure and live. I have beeiconflned to my room for two yoars, and could not eep nights without the use of morphine. I haveieen given up by physicians e. as past cure. I hav( taken one package of Db. nr Quain's Condition Mlls, and tliev have dene at nic more good than althe doctors I have had. I sleep well, I cat well aj have no pain. They are " all they are rucommened to be. rlease send me throe packages, as twcof my neighbors wish to try them. I enclose $1.1. Yours truly, JOHN W. LOBD. Neuralgia aid Rheumatism, Liver and Klney Complaint i. i'or Twenty-Fire Years Cured by Quaint Coiditien Fills. Danves, Mass, July 19,1875. I American Medicine t>.:?For the last twenty- j ' ' five years I havo sufToreilterribly with Neuralgia and Ilhoumatlsm, also lver and Kidney Com* ttlnln^a noiultirT ?UfUPfl In i\ia l\0/?lr DIlH IlinR. I id often unable tor months o stoop to pick up any no small article from the tier. I hare had several doctors, spout a great deal ir medicine, which did 'r: no good, and tlnally conclded I must suffer the rest of iny life. I happenil one day to see your advertisement in the Congr-jcUionalitt. I thought the medicine was just what neoded, and I sent to >t. you last ,-fpril for a package if Fills. Before I had taken eight I felt like a new erson. Can sleep well nights, cat well, and have & Neuralgia pain, can stoop a*t well aa evor. My Hends are astonished at the chango in me. My filer has suffered from Inflammation of the Bowels,uid Constipation, and wishes to fry your medicine. 1 intend still to take them, and would not be w&iout them if money es would buy them. 1 think the must prove a bless*d Ing to thousands who will beinduced to try them, i ? Enclosed you will tlnd 51-00; lease send two pnek' ages. * Yours respectilly, til MIS. B. T. LANK. Neuralgia i'or Six k'ears Cured by I>r. Qtiaiti's Coidition Pills. Li:.ni:nii i;bg,Vt., Nov. 6. i874. IP.ar Sir:?I have been trouled with Neuralgia for six years; have taken evev mcdfcinc 1 could liearof; (bund none that gave ray relief until 1 received a package ot vour COXDTIOK Pills, which have cured me. ' HAURl'jN STOW ELI'. A package of Dr. Quain's Miigc Condition Pills 3 sent to any address on receipt of liftv cents by '? American Medicim) Co., Manclnter, N. H. Foj aula htr Ion,Ilim iIrinri/UrB. <5(?0. (_ fioodwill & CO.. I .'!8 Hanover St.. Boh ton, Maw., John F. Henry, Curran & Co.. No. 8 College Plac< Now York City, 1 General Agents*. iETT'S JDARD ^ 1 i been oxprMhly permitted to tiK1 the miine* ' the boat Grocers ami Hotel* in the country* ew below j BOSTON. e e ? ot'sr. S. S. rimer. ou.ik. I MCDewki.i. i Adams. h9 NEW YOKH. csU'k Hotel. | ACKKK, MKBRAI.I.*C?!?IJIT. iTUi: IIoTEL. | Iakks I ll.roliD. ^ _ PHILADELPHIA. IAI. HllTl:fc? I TllOSII'Kll.f, Hi.aik X Sox. Br WASHINCTON. HaBI I IIO'IUI.. . I II.U.I. A limit. _ BALTIMORE. m )i*sr. I U. II. Uki>i: * Iluo. gW CINCINNATI. ousr.. Ii. Cavac.n'a .<cSjs. !>>* ? 1'lKMI.KS. ST. LOUIS. Ilorn. I Davih Njcii?i.m?.<. OHI"CO' IbS DETROIT. lofSE. * ft- McMlLLA*. _ SAN FRANCISCO. gfttkB IC&OceiDK.VTAI. llntLLS. CfrriNt. A. to. H VRj MONTREAL. " ? lortt. I 1>avii? CisAwrum. NEW ORLEANS. is. St Co. I Clark Meadeb. ORINC HTCATTG Sp"'al of" L/JJaI JL during balance of * YEAR. year 1877. *00M MAGAZINE tic country, ami with Its ll?t of popular contributors, pr#t, the best thoughts on tiie subject Of housekeeping and , iiHcful premium worth yjceuts. paper, saya of it: tils title there liUfWinl In ttiM city, by theUnlonPubllahiitcrtululnt;, ana u-< lul monthly munazine, conducted by most remarkable future of tills periodical Is lta price, 50 cents. By arraiif.-emeut with themauufacturers.the Comn the United Static, a ea:i of the celebrated Koyal Baking p mslbln co:i tanv, ?;ul the standard article promised, li d further commendation by us."?CftrMian Union. L23 STJI3SCRIBH, lum, both postage paid, to your addrcw, by remitting 50 LISHING CO., P. 0. Box 1037, New York. OiMt Ohmoe to Mtlu Money. Good Agents wanted. Write >tooo? to BtTiH Mro. Co., Buffalo, W. Y. ffi a weak in to or own town. Term* and 85 outfit lgftw. H. HALXETT A CO.. Portland. Miiin*. i to $20 g iS 8 $77 ^"vickSK A%2ffigi?r I fiia,1?P8cinc, | A ft A WEEK. Catalogue and Sample KKKK. a:" FELTON A CO.. 119 Muwa St., ftew York. HiECTRIC BELTS.?A NEW, CHEAP, PEBI FKOT Cure for premature debility Bend for cirom. or call on Db. H. KARR, 832 Broadway. New York. lOLID Rubber Trpr, Stamp* A Bobber Goods. | END FOR CATAJXjGUE, or Mk your Stationer "omethinc Now. H. B. IWQXBaoLX.. 8Q5 B'way, N.Y HAEAA* 7e*r t0 Aprents. Out/U and a EV K|I||S2S Shot Gvn /ret. For terms adIfcllUll dress, J. Worth St Co., St.Loull,Mo. k PAA^ Made by 17 Agents lnJ*n.77w1tt k H?|X f my 13 nowarticles. Samples free. 9 tfytf M Address C. if. Linington, Chicago. IAR1UER8, buy FIBHER'8 PATENT SICKLE GRINDERS, Hay Forks, and Farm Bells. Sold by alers. Circulart Fr?4. H. FISHER, CaMTOlT. O. OA To 940 per Week Easily Made SELLING Li\) TEAS* to Families. Bend for Circular to IK CANTON TEA CO.. 148 Chambers St.NewYoft. i A WATCIIE8. A Great Sensation. Sample k <C Watch and Outfit free to Afents. Better than IU Oold. Address A. COULTER A CO., Chicago. ' ~ "ir OH! AGENTS. OH 1 EVERYBODY. 1 The MUSTACHE Protector f 1 J on}; 25 cente. Circulars free u air. 0. H. BABB0W8, Willim&ntic. Ct KITCUOIilNE, KITCHOL1NE. Joap " counted out." Ask four Grocor for large, fret mpfe package. If you don'tjret it, <fk anaxn. Aeen(? the trade wanted.?HAJJDEN KANUFACTURLNO ).. 414 GREENWICH STREKT, NEW YORK. jflijiij45KBn?y_vgj. i And Not Wear Oat Sold 1/T Watchmakers. By mail, 30a. Circulars free, 8. BIRCH A CO.. 38 Dey Street. New York. IRST PREMIUM U. S. Centennial Exhibition r HOMJA.V8 Pictorial BIBLES 800 IiluHtratlons. Address for new oircaisrs . J. IIOLMAN <fc CO.. 930 ARCH Street. Phil* % % tLAK fKJCEfl roi'LTKT BOOKS t M rmU Mull ' I II l| wllllmy Btmiham'tBow"DlooaMo," "UttrHt la w I I mm Fow 1 Broodier," "ton Fowl," or "Railing Fowl? ll| and frnforXarkot." MaJItd forprtco by "PoaV. W I tr World," ITarlfortL Cu, (lh? loading naper for rwlraUor.,) Of W OEO. P. BCRNlfAM. JUlwU. , Prof. HaU'i lbfle CMMjat ! ths only prtpajadon.ona package of whlc& will fores On beard to grow thick and hoary Ajil od Um imoothnt Acs (without Injury) In fl -HA days In rrery esse, or money cheerfully rf funded. 36 centi p*r pacKtct, ponwu, ? .v. lfMllft CO sent*. K. W. JUNEaTAihlitDd. M??. 311 A A I HoBmorrhoideon! Suffers give ^IIGS"a W PECIFIC! ft * trial. It U w w a ore to giro reli?f. One bo* will cure din&rjr cu< of Piles, two boxes will care the worst cu? ' any kind. Price per box. 91* Sonil money in Regisred Letter. Best of Reference* *Wen. Dn. TH08. . W. UPSHUR. Mcffntt. Leflore Co.. Misa. Jure for Drunkenness! Prescription to effectually Core Drunkenness. Acta i a tonic and ktimulant. Kills the appetite for and prosnta the prostration that follows a sudden breaking off <om the use of Strung Drinks. Thousands have recorred themselves in this country and England. Sent to or address on receipt of 91.00. JOHN HELWIG, ock Box 74, Bellefontatne, Ohio. ni OTfllir ???ou?wi??ir. twenronjjsjj.-*^ TIMP- TIME-KEEPER, IW-1JlE1v?s2fIII Kl\y} W) 2? "JfJL. sr^jsy ^ Jsrty? rtoM W M>n? K C. FORD, IMUIII, nfiwn ?? FnftU** pmJST WA>IU?VtD U*jnU r~? UwWyti |N# *f fclrfy iMd-wtn ma X?Um life ?f / TW? Mrfwt * nwtiilw ? fc kNi Trr?Mo nso a ta. irnUstm', fr 1DAHANT LJifijir tord Metal IL *m /f Do digh PoHeh , .theworkof Adjustablegg*gfi/p&FJ/ best steel Beams VK# VI# . plows, Wood&lron^tfV ]p9W ~ while much Run Steady " Jfr&SI&Sti cheaper Light Draft to repair. All Sizes. Agents wanted. MEW YORK PLOW CO.. M B^bmo a.. W.T. 0 J COLLENOER [BILLIARD TABLES. mMI Best to Use. Balls, Cloth, Com 1 and e??rythiag appertaining to MTri^ttBh Billiard*.*t LowestPrices. H*t'MJr&^. lng the largest stock and finest ?.til i facilities for manalactnrtn*, yjf (ftj- T"7~ orders can be promptly filled. V>JK|1L ' BO, J' Good second-hand Ta&los cheap. -~yi liXV*\ tw> ; Tax Hrr.T.Tinn Cm. an lllusi (P^l trated newspaper sent free on I 1^2^0^121 H. W. COLiLi?iJHiJ?iX\,. . I fcS3 738 Broadway, N. Y. GAS-LIGHT FOR EVERYBODY! $1 Per IOOO Feet! Cheaper than Coal Gas?Safer than Kerosene?A more Drillinnt light than either. Indorand by loading Insurance Companie?. ? An Automatic Machine ? Easily handled ? Adapted to Dwelling, Factories, Churchea, Stores. R. R. Depot* md Office*?From a Single Burner upwards?Nothing [ika it in the Country?Send for Illustrated Catalogue. THE SHALIiR MANUFACTURING CO., P. O. Box 3799, No. 4 Murray St., New York. C0LUNS8cC0:s SWCSgSffi* fiA. n iii limf'iiirr &Co. ?/C?. szz-J 212 Water St NEW-YORK City. aW* Fruit arid Jelly Press! 9 I One-third more iaice than by the i 0 proems. A liousenold neceesity. Eva. ml I.I fanflly will buy ono. Quart and gallon ft^SnStk sizes. Liberal discount to the trade. for circular and terms addreaa, with ^Jne"can Fruit and Jelly Pre?? fiBEmai Company Cincinnati, Ohio. Agents Wanted In every Town and County. ' T7"EKP?S HHIRTH?only one quality?The Best XV Keep's Patent Partly-made Dress Shirts Can be finished as easy as hemming a Handkerchief. The rerr beat, six forg7.00. Keep's Custom Shirts?made to measure, The rery best, six for 89.00* An elegxnt set of genuine Gold-plate Collar and 81eeve I!ulfoij given with each naif dot. Keep's Shirts. Keep's Sjhiits are delivered FREE on receipt of price In any part of the Union?no express charges to Day. Samples with full directions for selfaneasuren.ent Sent Free to any address. No stamp required. Deal directly with the Manufacturer and get Bottom Pricos. Keep Manufacturing Co.. 105 Mercer St.. N.Y. 100,000 Facts for the People! . For the Farmer, the Merchant, the Horseman, the Steck-raiser, the Poultry-keeper, the Bee-keeper, the Laborer, the Fruit raiser, the Gardener, the Doctor, tho Dairyman, the Household?for every family who wants to save money. The Ilook ol'tlie 10th Century. FACTS FOIt AGENTS. Male and Female Agents coining money on it Send to us at once for extra terms. INGRAM, SMITH & BLACK, 731 Walnut Street. Philadelphia. Pa. 110 agents wanted for the WORK DAYS OF GOD! By Pno?. HERBERT W. MORRIS, A.M..D.D. The Grand History of the World l??'fore Adnut. Its datelens origin, thrilling and mysterious changes in becoming a fit abodu for mail. Tho beauties, wonders and realities of l'lan bh shown by Sclrnre. So plain, clear and easily understood that all read it with delight. Strongest commendations. Send for Circular, Terms and Samplo Illustrations. Address, I. C. :Uo(:ritl>V ?n- CO.. Hllndrlplim. d>ACAA A YEAR. AGENTS WANTED aftII I on our Grnnd Combination Prospectus* representing . 150 DISTINCT BOOKS Santed everywhere. The biggest thing ever tried. ules made from this when all single Books fail. Also ^Agents wanted on our MAGNIFICENT FAMILY : BIBLES. Superior to all others. With Invaluable Illustrated Aids and Superb Bindings. These Boohs bent , the World. Full Particulars froe. Address JOHN K- POTTER A CO., Publishers, PHILADELPHIA. BABBITT'S TOILET SOAP. 1 ^ioxt >ft!to th# MbltofTh? FINEST TOILET 80AP In the World. Only lit vurtd nmtahU oils tttid in tit mon*faetvrt. - ? ? UA r^iunl. , For U80 in xne nursery is. nap ??w rr,:? ! Worts ten timet its cost u? evory mother and family inCorMendom. ? Sampl# box, containing 3 cak>?n of 6 ozi. each, sfnt free to "my ad* dreti ua receipt of 75 rents. Address B. t BABBITT. New York City. \3f tor Sale by alll)ruiq;i?U, Jtl t FLORENCE, The Only Safe, Odorless and Durable OIL STOVE. Only Centennial Medal. BEST SHI Visa MACHINE* n lorence iu&cnuie vo., ^ SEND FOR CIRCULARS. I The Cook, with Oven. Agent a Wanted. KanxA li5| ?y o pr t t <Vi tonr iiil nrI pa.'wwi all other States. KANSAS PACIFIC! j RAV. <'<>. offers Innirst tiody of cooQ> lands In KANSAS ?t lowest prices ami best terms. Plentv of CJov't lniirls FKFF foi^Homesteads. Foreopv of "KANSAS I'ACIFJC HOMK. I BI'KAh," nriilress, Land Com misnio tier, : K. P. Hie., Stiiiiiti, Kohsiih. 1 N. Y. N. L-. No *J0. \TTI1F < WRITING TO ADVEBTIKKU>, ? Uiens* ?Hy that >nmwth? advrrrucSDCUl Ho thl* OHMtf1