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FIRM, GARDEN AM) II0U9IH0J Sotuchold Ululw.^' Sattcb foe Pcddin'gx^P6 P"1^ milk, two eggs, half ?* 8Ugar, one tablespoon fid ofp^staroh 5 flavor with lemon or vat Picxle^uinces.?Pare and quarter; to pounds add tlireo pounds o1 Ivpwifn sugar, one pint vinegar, one ounce cloves, one ounce cinnamon; boil till tender. Johnny Cake.?Two cupfuls of sour milk, one egg, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of melted lard, two cupfuls of meal, oue cupful of flour, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of soda, fait. Paste for Cleanik# Brasses.?Rot ten stone, two ounces; oxalic acid, half ?m ounce; sweet oil, three quarters of fin ounce; turpentine, enough to maKe a paste. Apply it with a little water. Cottage Pcddikg.?Two eggs, one cupful of sweet milk, one pint of flour, one cupful of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of butter, half teaspoonful of soda, one t'-aspoontul of cream of tartar, nutmeg; bako in a square tin about thirty min utes; eat hoU < r A Nice Dt?h or Rice.?Boil a teacup ful of lice; sweeten with powdered sugar, and pile up on a dish; spot it with square lumps df jelly; beat the whites of five eggs with a little sugar, ?nd flavor with vaDilla; pour it over the rice. Moths in Carpets.?Moths will work into carpets in rooms that are kept dark <.v warm, in winter as well as summer. lioforo laying down tho carpet. pour j sriongalum water about the floor, and [ occasionally sprinkle dry salt over the i cnrpet before sweeping. Home Soda Water.?Pour three pints of boiiing water on three pounds of white sugar and allow it to stand un-^ til cool. Then add the whites of three* vggs well beaten, two ounce3 of tartaric acid, and one ounoo essence of winter green. Take two tablespoonfuls of this liquid in a tumbler and fill it two-thirds full of water, then add one-half tea spoonful of carbonate of soda," and stir it up until it foams. Veal for Breakfast.?Take a round rarthcrn dish and put in it a layer of bread crumbe. Over these put spots of butter". Then a Inyer'of'minced cold veal, with salt and pepper; then crumbs, lmffckf rrnal coif onrl nannAr WhftTl the dish is full, with a layer of crumbs lor the top, ponr over it an, egg, beaten well, and mixed in half a cupful of milk. If you have gravy it is better than milk. Bake until brown. Rice Custard.?Boil the .rice slowly, without stirring much, until it is tender; turn it into a mold to cool; make a "boil ed custard thin, and sweet, and pour over the rice before it is served. Molasses Candy.?One pint white coffee sugar, one pint molasses, one tablespoonl'ul of vinegar, one table spoonful of butter; cook slowly a long time, until it " strings" from the spoon T. hen dipped up; pour upon a greased tin pan; then pull it till it becomes while. Drawn -Butte*.?Tako one pint of sweet milk, a piece of butter the size of ?n egg, two or three tablespoonfuls of , Hour or corn starch; rub the butter and flour together; -when the milk is boiling, stir in the butter and flour; have ready two hard-boilfd eggs; take off .the shells and chop or slice them; 6tir them in as you take the butter from the fire; pep per and salt to taste; send to table im mediately. Ioing fob Cake.?Icing can be made very easily by merely mixing the -white of eggs -with sugar, and adding to each eerg one teaspoonful of ice-cold water. This takes more sugar than -when the egg is beaten to a froth, but it -will keep soft for some days. To make the icing very thick, it must be put on in two or three layers, as otherwise it will be thick oa ths edges of the loaf andthin on the top. It will hot pilo up like old fash ioned icing. Neudle Pudding*?Three eggs, beat light; add a little,salt and flour to make a paste that will roll; rdN the paste an eighth of an inch thick; fold the paste shred fine; boil in clear water, with a little salt: lint them in the -water while it is boiling, ami do not allow them to stick together, or tincover the pot for ten minutes; take them out-and drain well; bake them one honr; beat two eggs light; mis them in a quart of milk, and ntir in the neudles; add salt, sugar, and spices to taste, and bako as custard. Sai/T Fish.?To be used to advantage salt tish must bo soaked the afternoon previous to using, the water changed before bedtime, and again early in the morning. Once more change the water after breakfast, put it on the back of the range or stove and never allow it to boil, scarcely simmer until you find it soft enough to pick apart very fine with a fork. It must not De chopped but care fully picked; it takes more time but is the only right way. For codfish cakes have the potatoes nicely mashed with milk and a little butter, proportion of one cup of fish to three olf potatoes, a little pepper, red or black. Dip in egg i *__#_* p or not, us you preier, Deiore iryicg brown. To bo mad? in cakes not too thiok. ibOMStO Science Instead of Manure. Prof. StockbridgV of the Massachu setts agricultural college, has laid down his formulas for growing wheat, corn nnd potatoes, all the results of chemical investigations ink* the nature of those . different plants, and all verified by ac? tual experiments. Prof. Stockbridge's formula for pota toes is as follows: To produce one hun dred bushels of potatoes per acre with out any manure, and their natural pro portion of tops, more than the natural yield of the land, and in like propor tions for other quantities, apply twenty one pounds nitrogen, thirty-four pounds actual potash, elevsn pounds soluble phosphoricacid, obtained from- four hun 1 J ? J J * "* iucu iu uyd iiuuurou pouua? 01 oruae materials; cost, $12. The formula for Indian corn, which will increase the natural production of ftu acre fifty bushels, is sixty-four pounds nitrogen, seventy-seven pounds actual potash, thirty-one* pounds soluble phosphoric acid, obtained from seven hundred to one thousand pounds crude materials, and 9 as ting about $25. His formula for wheat, which is cal culated to give a yield of twenty-five bushels per acre.beyondihe natural pro duction, is forty-ofcfr pounds nitrogen, twenty-four pounda potash, and twenty pounds phosphoric" acid, obtained from four hundred and fifty to six hundred pounds crude materials, according to grades, and costing about $15. .. Farm Notes. Rainwater brings down yearly about twelve pounds, of ammonia per acre of around. To Knrmlv nn pmml nmnnnl in sulphate pf ammonia dt six eents^r pound wonld cost thy farmer 82.88, and this is therefore the manurial value of rain. To-this, however, xnusfc be .added a certain quantity of nitric or nitrous acid. The number of eggs annually laid bv a fowl is esti Dated at fifty-two, which would weigh uboptsj^ty-one pounds, and as a fowl seldom weighs more than tkree pounds, a hen lays anniially-Ggiss doable her own weight. ^ # . . Broom com may be grown upon aiiy soil that will produce a good crop of mi : - i- 11-- ? turn. iutire is jj"> ueuer manure or preparation for this crop than barn yard manure, or that usual in putting in a corn crop. Where the soil is not fre6 from weeds hill planting is best. I had a horse lame with wind-gall, which I inured of lameness with the fol lowing* rt cipe, wiz. : * Olive oil, two ounces; oil of spike, one ounce; uqua ammoni i, one ounce; oil of rosemary, one ounce.?.,Mix thoroughly. Apply once a day f >>r a few days, not too freely. I do not consider, says a writer on grape culture, that anything is gained by grafting one variety of grape upon tmother, when the vines of any variety can be easily grown from layers, that aro much better than scions if they grow, which is not always the case. Bat if one desires to try his luck in grafting, he should wait till the leaves of the vines are partially grown, some time in June, and after the flow of sap has somewhat abated; then take a cane of Suitable size of the last season's growth which has its base near the ground, out it off, and graft in the manner of cleft grafting; then place the grafted part under the earth, with the end of the scion and one bnd just above the sur face of the ground. The stock had bet ter be plaeed in position in a trench a few inches deep, pegged down, and the grafted end turned up and tied to a small stake; then cut off and grafted as above stated, and fill in around the con nection and pack the earth firmly, so that tho graft and stock may bo kept moist. Prepnring Chicken Feathers. B. Benjamin, New York, wrote as fol lows to the farmers, club: I read in a Boston journal, not long ago, a new use for chicken feathers, which may bring large profits. The operation is to out the plume portion of the feathers from tho stem by means of ordinary shears or scissors. The former are placed in quantities in a coarse uug, wmuii, wiieu full, is tied up and subjeoted to a thor ough kneading with the hands. By this process the feathers in a few minutes be come disaggregated and felted together, formiDg a down of great lightness, which thus prepared, in Paris brings two dol lars per pound. This would make the feathers of an ordinary sized hen worth about twenty oents, as the yield would be in the neighborhood of 1.6 Troy ounces. I send it to the club, so that there may bo a large quantity of the down made by children, to be disposed of at good prices to the upholsterers, if not needed for domestic use at home. 81ck Cows. A member of the American fanner's club, who read some time ago in one of the agricultural papers a recipe for cur ing hollow horn, or horn ail, as it is often called, said that he had occasion soon aicer to cry tne remeay on nxs oniy cow, and has no doubt that it saved her life. The recipe was as follows : Take two pieces of salt pork about the size of the two forefingers, split them open and put in each a teaspoonful of cayenne pepper; stand on the right side of the animal and elevate the jaws with the left arm, and put the perk between the grinders with the right hand, keeping the jaws elevated till the dose is chewed and swallowed, only putting in onepiece at a time. After they are administered give two more pieces of the same size, if you choose with the pepper, and if the animal seems affected by the cold give water with the chili taken off to drink, and put on a warm blanket. This remedy is also said to be very good when the animal has taken cold or lost its appetite in any way. Reorganizing the United States Army. The committee on military affairs of the United States House agreed upon a bill to reorganize the army, it being Representative Banning's bill, with some amendments, and ordered it to be reported favorably to the House. It does not reduce the present effective force of the army, but reduces the num ber of infantry regiments from twenty five to twenty, and the cavalry from ten to eight, thus reducing the nnmber of infantry officers fifty-five and of cavalry officers fifteen, and increases the size of the companies and regiments. It does away with the regimental organization of the artillery, reduoing the field officers of artillery seventeen. It consolidates the quartermaster and commissary de partments into one, designated * as the department of supplies, making a large reduction 01 omcers. it provides ior a board to examine officers and for the dis charge of all worthless and inefficient officers, and for an examination of the condition of retired officers. All officers who lose their places under the bill are placed upon a list of supernumeraries, and are permitted to resign with one year's pay for each eight years of ser vice, or remain in service to perform such duty as they may be assigned to. It provides for the education of non oommissioned officers and soldiers by the commissioned officers, and for the promotion of non-commissioned officers to commissioned officers. It abolishes the office of judge advocate, fixes the pay of first sergeants at $40 per month, makes the headquarters of the general of the army at Washington in time of peace, and provides that he may act as I ?. 41 ?1 seurou&i'jr <ji wax jlu uio ououuw wi the secretary or temporary vacancy in the office. It provides that sutlers and post trad ers shall be first elected by a council of the administration, approved by the de partment commander and the general of the army, and appointed by the secre tary of war. It reduces the staff ol all general officers, and requires the general of the army to report reforms to Con gress annnally and to look to economy in all branches of the army. The bill is approved by the testimony of many of the officers of the army. - It is a re duction of abont two hundred officers, and proposes reforms which, if adopted, will, a Washington dispatch says, it is claimed, add greatly to the efficiency of the army. Mrs. Fitch's Diamonds. The revenue authorities are puzzled to know what to do with the khedive of Egypt's famous gift to General Sher man's daughter. The diamonds are looked up in the big vault in the sub treasury. They were placed there in June last, and unless they are taken away before next June, they will be classified as unclaimed goods, and sold by auction to pay the duties and storage. If this should happen, the money, after the de rlnnHnn nf t.hft < .ffinial nharcea. wonld be paid to I>rexel, Morgan & Co., in whose name the diamonds are consigned. The trouble is that Congress in authorizing Lieut. Fitch to receive the present to his wife, neglected to relieve him from the payment of the duties. The neck lace and earings which compose the gift were first said to be worth ?250,000, but experts have since appraised them at $75,000. The duty on tuis ampunt would be about $40,000. Gen. Sherman feels that he is too poor to pay this, and he is unwilling to appeal to Congress for an exemption of the payment of the duties. Neither the secretary of the treasury, the collector, nor any of his deputies are disposed to exercise their power oi granting a free permit for the diamonds, and the Turkish ambassador, who has the official nreroffativo of reoeivinc them | iu liia name, will not ask for their re I lease, because the khedive is only recog nised by his government'aB'a vassal. Where he Came From. As the train stopped for ten minutes, and that individual -who goes along tap ping the wheels with his hammer was passing rapidly by the smoking car, one of the windows was hoisted and a tor rent of tobacco spit was ejected which completely deluged him. The machin ist paused for a moment, and, wiping some of the streams from his person, said to the offender: "Mister, what part of the country-did you come from ?" " Me !" said the spitter, puckering bis lips for auother expectoration, "I come from Kansas/' /. "I thought so," said the machinist, " for if you had lived in Massachusetts n - _ i. l>nw?A V* rt /I ft or UOUUCCUVUt bill-]/ nuum uuvd uau <* wafer wheel in your mouth long ago." * ? *.. .. A?rai(i of.the Precedent. Some years ago Moses S. Wheeler was couvioted of arson, in Massachusetts, mainly on the evidence of his own sis ter, and sentenced to the State prison for life. After remaining in prison eight years, his sister having died in the meantime, ho was enabled to satisfy the governor and council that he was inno cent, and was pardoned out. He ap plied to the Legislature for compensa > ----t-i. 1 :? ?a noil I or jcmo UI noiviw, axxu nil? claim wnn .^wpf?>?taii. hy iaen of Boston. After a patient hearing the committed made a port adverse to {lie claim, on the ground that it would establish a dangerous and costly prece dent.. ~ - ?? ? ? | The Resumc.?Mr. Welsh, chairman of. the board of finance, estimates the number of people who are likely to visit the Centennial exhibition at 3,300, 000 in all, and that the number of en trance tickets sold will probably average three for each person. That would be about 10,000,000 tickets. These at fifty cents apiece would bring some $5,000, 000 in entrance fees. Margaret's Mission. " Agnes Gray says that every woman has a mission. What do you suppose oy mission is, mamma?" " Mission, indeed," laughed Mrs. Alleyne, looking proudly at her pretty daughter; " I suspoct, my dear Meggy, your mission is to flirt and dance." Mrs. Alleyne was wealthy, and Mar garet was her only child. Her whole life was spent in rendering her daughter happy, bo Margaret was petted to her heart's content. To look as pretty and bewitching as possible, to be arrayed like Solomon in all his glory from morn ing till night, to pass her time in an endless succession of gayety, was her child's mission, according to Mrs. Al leyne's idea; so Margaret received all the gifts fortune showered upon her as a matter of course, and enjoyed life as her mother expected she would do. At laat Margaret met her fate, to the great wonderment of her friends, in the person of John Graham, a wealthy young merchant; for Margaret Alleyne, with her baby face and coquettish man ner, was the last person in the world you would imagine the grave business man would love, and he the most unlikely of all her suitors to carry off the belle. But Margaret did love her lover; he was so grave and clever. So amidst the con gratulations of his friends and the tears of her parents, John Graham bore his fair bride off to his home. He was very much in love with pretty Margaret. The soft, rose flushed face, the tender blue eyes, the crinkled gold en hair, never lost their charm for him. V./-. tioriDT fllftf. fhlH lif.fcln JDUU UO UUTbJ. fragile creature corfld share the burden of life with him. No, that dimpled face was only made for smiles, so he in dulged and caressed her, but his cares he bore alone. The large fortune left by John's father had been doubled by his energy ; but now, by the simultaneous failure of two or three firms he had trusted and the villainy of a confidential clerk, the wealthy merchant saw himself upon the brink of ruin. Love rendered Margaret keen sighted; she quickly perceived that all was not right with her husband ; his wan, haggard face frightened her. But dearly as she loved him she was too proud to seek his confidence ; so both were wretched, though each endeavored to conceal it from the other. When John saw that ruin was inevi table he wrote to Mrs. Alleyne, frankly disclosing the state of affairs. The mother insisted that her daughter should return to her; her husband could claim her when fortune again smiled upon him ; but in the meantime Mar -A ?? ott-74-V* Uav fn onora liar ; gurtll wut) UCtl/CJ. mm uu , w oj<uiv anxiety, it -was better sho should not know of her husband's difficulties. With a heavy heart John agreed to all Mrs. Alleyne's demands. Margaret's love -was the only brightness left in his life; but of course if she oould be hap pier with her mother he could sacrifice it. His stern, pale face and constrained manner affected Margaret painfully when he told her he desired her to ac cept her mother's invitation. "He no longer loves me?he wishes | me to leave him," the poor child cried afterwards, in a passion of tears. But before him she presented a calm exte rior, and John Qraham thought that his young wife, like the rest of th$ world, was ready to desert the ship. So Margaret returned to the home of her girlhood, calling all her pride to her assistance to enable her to appear indif ferent; but her heart was rent by bitter pangs, for she had persuaded herself that her husband no longer loved her. Whole night3 spent in tears leave traces; pretty Margaret grew pale and thin, and Mrs. Allejne begun to fear that, after all, her tenderness could not constitute her darling's happiness. Still, the girl never complained, but bore her burden in proud silence. One night Margaret was at a ball given by an intimate friend. She had danced a groat deal, and being very tired sat down near an open window; a heavy curtain entirely concealed her. Two gentlemen were standing near, and she could hear their conversation dis tinctly. " So John Graham is bankrupt. I am very sorry to hear it; he is a most honor able fellow," said one. "Yes," answered the other; "I saw *?* 1 IaaItq YfrvnfrtTtA/llfr Uttb YY CCIX y UO AUUAD TTiOUVUOUAJi You know he married Miss Alleyne, a pretty little doll without an idea, and what is worse, without a heart; now she has deserted him in his adversity. It is rather bard when a man's own wife will not aid him to bear bis trouble." Margaret's heart gave a great bound. How she had misjudged him I How true and tender he was ! He was alone and in trouble ; surely her place was at his side. Then, heedless of comments, she left her hiding place. The next day John Graham's stately mansion was to be sold. He had taken great pride in his home ; a thousand tender associations were connected with every room. Now, with a heavy heart, he wandered through the deserted apart ments. Here was Margaret's piano ; the harp he had given her; the pictures ** -< -i XI 1- - J5 -1 . ana statues mey xmu uuubbu wgemoi , every article appeared liko an old friend. Then a feeling of intense desolation crept over him?he was so utterly lonely. The strong spirit was almost crushed. He threw himself upon the bed and wept like a child. A quiet step upon the stairs, a rustle of silken robes, a glad cry, then clinging arms were twined about his neck, a soft cheek was pressed to his, tangled golden curls mingled with his dark locks. Was it a dream ? He pressed her close to make sure of the reality, and kissed her with such passionate fervor that Margaret Wept for joy. " Margaret, my wife?Margaret 1" he sobbed. " Oh, John, how cruel you were to send me away! I'll never leave you again, darling." When thejr had both regained calm nesa, John lira nam explained 10 ins wiie that the next day the house was to be sold?he oould not take her into lodg ings?perhaps she had better return to her mother. But Margaret firmly re fused. " Any place that is good enough for you, John, is good enough for me. My place is with you. I can assist you more than you think," she said. Then Margaret commenced the battle of life in earnest. It is not easy to turn from a life of pleasure and luxury to one of comparative poverty. Margaret at first did not find her path strewn with roses; there were difficulties to be en countered; slights to be endured, ease to be sacrificed; but she had a brave heart, and love had changed the gay. careless girl into the teDder, self-sacri ficine woman. She became her hus band's closest friend, his best adviser, the sympathizing confidant of all his plans, ever ready to cheer in moments of depression?the first to rejoice in his snccess. John Graham is a wealthy man again now; success has crowned his eflorts ; bat he ever blesses the adversity which taught him to kuow tbe real valuo of his wife. So Margaret, found her mission as a devoted wife and mother, much to her mother's amazement; and John Graham found he had married not a pretty but terfly of fashion, but an earnest, loving woman. A Nice Little Hoy. fie is a nice little boy who lives in Erie, Pa. They had a performance in the opora house, and ho stationed him self at the head of the stairway, and said, so sweetly and naturally : '? Tickets, please," and they gave him the tickcts, but soon they came to a big, burly man at a door, who wanted tickets, tou, and wouldn't let them in because they had none. And the nice little boy went with his friends to the show, and they could not-find him there to pay him for being doorkeeper. Dress Reform.?The advantage of having a dress reform woman for a wife : Time, midnight; soene, a bed chamber; two pairs of pants hanging over a chair; enter the bloody minded burglar; sees Eants. "Aha! curse on 'em! one man would carve; two I will not face!" Exit burglar in aiarm; burglar deoeived; only one man in bed; other pants be long to wife. . ASBf. SUMMARf OF NEWS. itereatlac It?o.i from B?a? and Abroad. A barge containing ten thousand bashels of >rn beoame unmanageable just above St. oois and etrnok the bridge with Bach foroe as i break in two, drowning the entire crew of z celored men... .The nomination of Richard < Dana, Jr., as minister to England, was re nted by tho Senate The estimates for the ivcr and Harbor bill were cat down in the mgressional committee from $14,801,000 to 5,873,000 A break fifty feet wide is re nted in the Milliken Bend levee, a few miles )Ove Yicksburg, Miss Bradley N. Onm iDgs, a well-known merchant of Boston, immitted soioide while temporarily insane by -owning himself in a shallow pool of water. ....The ettamer Agrigenta, from Pimus ir Italian port*, collided with the Englieh riaailrt a# fV*rt annffi nr\oat. r\t I Dttii-ltU UJ1(/UU VWJillU UM vuw OWWVU wvrwwv ie Morea. Tbe Agrigenti immediately Bank, id nine of the crow and twenty paaeongers ere drowned Reports from Newfound nd state that the Ashing season has beeuun vorable, and that a number of sealing vessels ere crashed and sunk by the ice. Destitution evaila in many parte of Green Bay The hooner Helen S. Holway went ashore near ire island, oft Long Island, and six Uvea were et....A. seventeen-yoar-old son of Patriok ickering, in Golombas, Ohio, having asso ated with forbidden companions, the father, bile intoxicated, made him go down upon s knees and promise not to do so again, hile the youth was i^ this position the father scharged a gun at him, killing him instantly. .... In consequenco of Thomas Traoy and ife being unable Co live iiappay togemer, )&r Carlinsville, 111., the woman conoluded to ave her husband, and was carrying oat her tentioas when ho shot and killed her, and ion beat ont the brains of thoir six-year-old inghter. Subsequently he committed suioide 7 cutting his throat. Chief-Justice Waite administered the oath i the United States Senators, and they imme ately organized themBelveB into a high court ' impeachment for the trial of Belknap tie army headquarters has been ordered back i Washington from St. Louis by Secretary aft It is reported that the inhabitants of to Biliacs district of Bosnia have revolted gainst the sultan..... Great Falls, N. Y., lost lor storeB and a dwelling by fire. . O. B. Hill id siBter were burned to death. Loss, $55, 10 ; insurance, $20,000 The nail works at anwood, W. Va., employing five hundred in da, were burned to the ground Yellew iver is increaBiog at Bio Janeiro Four jwder magazines, situated within one mile of 11C ij&KO Lilly| oxpioueu wuu tmimu iuiuo uiu ,d an immense amount of damage throughout le town?nearly all the glass being shattered j the shock. Heavy bowlders wore thrown om the magazines into the city, killing one ,dy and wounding others. Human remains, mnd near the scene of the explosion, hav6 sen identified as those of two boys who went i that direotion in the morning with guns in leir haads. It is supposed they fired into le magazine, the concussion of which ex osion tbt oft the others. The largest maga ne oontained one and one-half carloads of >wder, and the smallest ten tons Home, ie famous spiritualst, died suddenly in urope.... By the falling of an old brick boild g in prooess of demolition in Now York city, treo boys were fatally ana several others aeri isly injured The strong current of the rer Dee, Scotland, overturned a ferryboat in idstream, and it is thought that thirty paa ngers perished Rhodclsland Republi ns carried the Legislature ; but their candi itea for governor and lioutenant-governor ily received a plurality of votes and not a ajority. The Legislature wil1 elect Lippitt the gubernatorial chair. Stephen D. Van Schaick, surrogate of New jrk, died at Savannah, Ga The insur ction which broke out in the Bihacs district in full headway along the Drin and north jenian frontier, and all the places between ogdane Polje and Petrowatz have risen tie income tax in -Great Britain haa been in eased a penny on a pound Mexican re >rts state that the declarations of martial law ive chocked the progress of revolution in any states, but Oax&ca continued in poescs on of the insurgents'. A large assemblage of arsons who met in the vicinity of Mexioo City i rejoice over the revolution were attacked p'the polioe, who killed over one hundred of ie malcontents. Commerce is paralyzed, id in oonsequenoe of increased taxation prices ive gone up twenty-five per cent The anadian parliament has voted $1,810,000 to ard the construction of a Pacific railway 0. Parsons, a well-known druggist at orthampton, Mass., drowned himself, while isane from brain fever The Haverhill tfass.) bank has had $13,000 in notes and leeks returned by express?beiDg part of the loney stolen from the president's pockct a lort time since. The European grain market has a downward mdoncy Oapt Eahn, of the Franconia, hich sunk the Stratbclyde, by which dis iter so many persons lost their lives off the >ast of England, has been found guilty of lanslaughter The Turks violated the late miatice by reoeiving two shiploads of re-en (roementa and concentrating their army. In >nseqnence the insurgents ronounced the ogotiations in progress. All Bosnia is now i open rebellion The four-ball game of illiards between Cyrille Dion and A. P. Ru Dlphe, in New York, for $500 a aide and the iamond championship one, resulted in a vic >ry for Dion by a score of 1,500 againBt 892. The Panama railway company has sued ie Pacific Mail company for $338,019, due for -asportation across the isthmus.... Samuel vans, a colored sailor, who lived in a room in ew York with txo women, one white and the ther colored, fatally stabbed the white girl )r threatening to desert him By the eath of MisB Newberry, at Borne, between to and three million dollars, bequeathed by er father, revert to the city of Chicago for a :ee library. The estate is valued at $5,000, 30 Three men were killed and another ktally injured by a looomotive exploding near Aid Eugle, Pa. O'Leary, the Chicago pedestrian, walked ve hundred mileB in 139 hours and thirty-two linutes in San Francisco. The 459th mile as made in eight minutes and fifty-eight ;conds Goldsmith Maid trotted against olden Gate in Sau Franoisoo?the latter to in a mile and 550 yards. The Maid won in :19%, beating Golden Gate three eeoonda firo in Baltimore destroyed Wm. H. Brown Bro.'s drag house and damaged tho neighbor ig buildings. Lobs, $225,000 The [usic Hall, at Athol, Maas., and a dwelling 3joining were destroyed by fire, and several oases partially burned. Loss, $75,000 aribaldi has accepted the gift of 100,000 lire 520,000) offered by the Italian government id king some timo since Serious agrarian atbreuku have taken plaoa in the Bustar dis ict of Madrie, India. Thirty thousand peas its assembled, and troops were dispatched > restore order While Charles Car ir, foreman of the boiler shop of Bhapley Wells, at Binghampton, N. Y., was testing a xty-horse power boiler, which stood on the aewaiK preparatory ior snipmeni;, it ex lodcd. Carter and two others were killed id several paesersby moro or Icbs injured ambridgo beat Oxford by three lengths, in le great English university boat race. Time, "renty minutes and nineteen seconds, being le fastest ever recorded In these races . Q. Settle, formerly railway station agent at otobi, Mo,, who was removed 011 complaint of ingineer isamuel Cowefl, shot and killed the itter in consequence, and then killed himself. .... Tho czar of Rossi* has given up all nought of abdication, as bis health has been illy recoverod The Afghanistan Ameer f Otibul ha? defeated his rebellious subject, le Meer of M&imena. The latter lost throe loui-and men iu tho battle. uir, Aiuitiuuer x. oiewari, vuu mcrcumii. liuce, dioil in New York of inflammation of f ae bowels, brought on by a eevere cold, in i; 16 Bevonty.fourth year of bis age. Mr. ? to wart, was born near Belfast, Ireland, of 0 cotch-Irieb parents. After graduating at e 'rinity College, Dublin, be immigrated to this a ountry in 1822, at the age of twenty years, od opened a uelect aobool in New York. Ho 0 oon afterward gave up tbiu project and Btart- p d a small retail dry goods etoro on Broadway, E hicb soon became noted for the line quality f the Block displayed, aud way liberally atronized by the wealthy inhabitants. By trict attention to business, coupled with ex jnsive but judicious advertising, Mr. Stewart ad so prospered by 1841 that he was enabled a ) erect the large m&rblo store at present c landing on the corner of Broadway and hambers street, and from that ticqe on hjg irfcune increased with tho greatest rapidity, oreseeing the neoeaeity for an uptown move lent on the part of the retail dealers, Mr. tewart erected the handsome eight-story ail ding oocupying the entire block from Ninth > Tenth streets, iind from Broadway to Fonrth ?onue, and oocnpied it as a retail department, staining the old store for wholesaling. The ptown storo covers two and a half acres of round, omploys two thousand hands, and tho inning expenses are over $1,000,000 per mom?being the most extensive establish iGut of the kind in the world. The wholesale ad retail establishments have sold $50,000,000 orth of goods in a year. Besides the two >lossal stores, Mr. IBtewart hold a large mount of New York city property, the elegant rand Union hotel at Saratoga, immense mills ear Fishkill, N. T? and the entire Garden ity on Long Island, wbioh was & pet Boheme r the founder, where he made great outlays i putting up houses and stores, connecting ith the city by a railway ran by hiB em loyees. His estate has been estimated all the ay from $20,000,000 to $40,000,000, but prob jl3' now nearly approaches the latter snm. [r. Stow&rt, outside of business, was of a ieasant disposition, and delighted to enter in distinguished personages in a royal mil er. His wife survives him; but as she is lildlees, it is conjeotured that the bulk of the roperty is left to charitable purposes. The Massachusetts supreme oourt has de ded that, if armed with proper papors and iving reason to believe the person Bought is ithin a houee, an officer may, after demand g and being refused admission, enter by irco, nor can he be treated as a trespasser if te person sought is not thore Ocean asportation having fallen off, the large jean steamships will run loss frequently dur ig the next few months Philadelphia's jpulation, according to the census just taken, 817,488 The revolutionists In Mexico o gaining ground. During the battle of ew Laredo, lienor the boundary line, the Mexi m state troops fired on United StatcB troops, ho in turn shelled the town John Q. ?il, teller and bookkeeper of the defunct icunty D&U& iu nuw xuru, umuezzieu jt#u,uuu bile engaged in assisting to settle up the ink's accounts The suffering in Iceland le past winter was much lees than generally ipposed. The pumice ashes from volcanoes, hick ooverod a large portion of tha island to ie depth of three inches, and which was lought would kill vegetation, tarnn out to ave a manuring property which causes grass > grow rapidly Kfire in Keesville, N. Y., Bstroyed five of the largest Btores in the lace. There wa8 no protection against fire Lcept a force pump, which was frozen. Every day brings intelligence of additions to ie insurrectionary movement among the hristian people under Turkish rulo. Central osnia is now in revolt The revolutionists t Mexico have taken the town of New Laredo. A treaty of peace has been made be rcen tha reDnblio of Liberia and the revolting ibes Andreas Fachs, who killed Sim iodb ia Brookljn, N. Y., and afterward oat le body into email pieces which he hid abont i different plaoaa, was sentenced to be hung i June 2 Turkey informs tho inter ring powers that she has conceded to her tbellions subjects all the reforms consistent ith her self-respeot Great destitution is jported among the inhabitants of Cape reton, and threo hundred persons in the sighborhoo J of Sydney are said to bo with it the necessaries of life Harvard will adonbtedly send a crew to Philadelphia to intend with the eight-oared crews from sford and Cambridge The direct cable i England is once more in working order. FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS. he Bnsfness ol General Interest Trans acted. SENATE. Mr. Morrill (Rep.), of Maine, from the oom ittee on appropriations, reported without nendment tho House bill making apppropri ,ions for fortifications and other works of jfense for the fiscal year ending June 30, i77, aud recommending that it be passed as it tine from the House. Placed on the calendar. Tho Chair laid before the Senate a message :om tho President of the United States, re lruing to the Senate without hiB approval the ill for tho relief of G. B. Syler and E. H. uckett, assignees of W. T. Cheatham The leusage aud accompanying papers werereferr i, ou motion of Mr. McOreery (Dem.), of eutucky, to the committee on claims. Mr. Sherman (Rep.), of Ohio, callod up the iouse bill to enable the secretary of the treaa ry to pay the judgments rendored by the jurt of Alabama olaims. Passed. Mr. Clayton (Rep.), of Arkansas, from the jmmittee on Indian affairs, reported favor bly on the House bill to provide for tho sale r the Kansas Indian lands in Kansas to actual jttlers, aud for the disposition of the pro 3?dB of the sale. The House bill authorizing the sale of the awnee Indian reservation was pasted. The Senate then took up the bill fixing the ite of postage ou third-olass mail matter, and >r other purposes. Mr. Hamlin (Rep.), of Maine, submitted an mendment, whioh was agreed to, to insert the ords "before tho same shall bo transmitted y mail," so it would read: T# UAivAnAti fliA *wifaffA nn a1 aoa mi 11, uunotoxj nuo vu *"?** latter mailed at an office shall be less than le fall amount above prescribed, in cases here the sender ia known, such sender Bhall c* notified of the faot, and the amount of osta^o due shall be Ci-lleoted from suoh ?nder before the same shall be transmitted y mail, etc. Mr. Sherman (Bep.)i of Ohio, from the ammitteo on finance, reported favorably on ie Houbo bill to provide for a deficiency in 16 engraving ana printing bureau of the reaanry department. ' Mr. Wright (Rep.), of Iowa, from the com littee on the judiciary, reported adversely on lejSenate bill to make persons chargeable with rimes and offenses witnesses in courts of the rnited States, and it was indefinitely post oned. Mr. Sherman (Rep.), of Ohio, called up the [ouso bill to provide for a deficiency in the rinting and engraving bureau of the Treaa ry department, and for the issue of silver Din of the United States in place of fractional currency. The bill was read a third time and aesed. It Is as follows: Be it enacted, That there be, and hereby is ppropriated out of any money in the troas xy not otherwise appropriated, the Bum of 163,000, to provide for engraving and print ig and other expenses of making and issuing rnited StateB notes, and the further sum of 48,000 to provide for engraving and printing ational back notes, to be disbursed under the ecretary of the treasury. That the secretary of the treasary is hereby ireoted to issue silver coins of the United tates of the denomination of ten, twenty, venty-fivo, and fifty cents, of standard value 1 redemption of a& equal amounttjf fractional nrrenoy, whether the same be now in the reasury awaiting redemption, or wherever it lay be presented for redemption, and the seo atary of the treasury may, under regulations f the Treasury department, provide for such ademption and issue by substitution at the sgular sub-treasuries and public depositories f the United States, until the'whole amount f fractional onrrenoy outstanding shall be re eemed, and the fractional currency redeemed nder this aot shall bs litlil to be a part of the inking fund provided for by the existing law, io interest to be computed thereon as in the ise of bonds redeemed under the acts relat irr fn ffiA ainlrinrr fnnfl. Mr. Edmunds, from the committee on the idiciary, reportod adversely on the House bill ) protect witnesses who shall be required to satify in certain cases, -and tho Dill was laced on the calendar. Mr. Morrill (Rep.), of Vermont, called up i? bill making appropriations to continae the orkof improving the Capitol grounds, and 10 amendment of the House, reducing the mount frcm $25,000 to $20,000, was agreed >, and the bill passed. Mr. Knox (Dem.), of Kentucky, chairman of le jadiciary committee, reported the bill to moul stction 1,014 of the revised statutes, so s to provide that no person shall be prosecut i, tned or .ounishod for aDy offenso, except gainst tho internal revenue, nnleea in'lioted .thin three years after such offense has been r may be committed. After discussion the ill was passed. Mr. y wann (Dem.), of Maryland, chairman f the committee ou. foreign affairs, reported ae bill to restore to the Japanese government hat is known as the Japanese indemnity llUUy luciuumg an iiuorort ami auuuujuiauuuo liereof, but roserving $125,000 claimed by flicers and men of the navy ruitil Congress ball otherwise direct. Mr. Schleicher (Dem.), of Teisr, chairman f i he committee on Texas frontier troubles, eported a bill for the protection of the Texas rojtier on the Lower llio Grande. It author sea the Preaideut to order the troopa to cross he Rio Grande, and use each means as may e found neccssary to reoover the stolen prop rty and to olieck tlio laid*. guarding, liow vor, against unnecessary injary to the peace ble inhabitants of Mexico. Mr. Durham (Dcm ), of Kentucky, from the ommittee on expenditures in tLe department f justice, reported a bill to regulate the om iloyment of special c mnsel for the govern ment, authorizing it only on the certificate of he judge that it is necessary, and requiring be Judge also to fix the fees. Passed. Mr. G6x (Dem.), of New York, from the ommittee on bank'ng and currenoy. reported he bill to regulate the winding up of national >ank<. He explained thattho object of the ill was to facilitate liquidation, and that in olvent bauka may be nonestly and speedily losed up iii the interest of the publio. 'a-sed. Mi. Hubbell (Rep.), of Michigan, from the ommiu.ee on banking and ounency, reported k adversely the bill fixing the legal rate of ireet on national money throughout the .tod States at not exceeding six per oent, i affixing penalties for its violation, [r. Holman (Dem.), of Indiana, from the imittee on appropriations, reported back Senate bill fixing the presidential salary, )r the fourth of Maroh, 1877, at $25,000. ised without discussion. 'he question was taken on a motion made Mr. flolman to refer to the committee of wholo the bill reported adveraely from the imittee on banking and currency, to regu > the rate of interest throughout the country national money (that is, greenbacks, nation tank notes, etc.), and to make It Bix per it The motion waa rejected?yeas, 75; s, 185; and the bill was tabled. Ir. Ward (Dem.), of New York, from the imittee on commerce, reported a bill ex pting masters of vessels engaged in trade ween the United States and British North erica, or the W6st Indies, or Mexico, and maobtis ui VODDOIO ui icon wunu oevoutgr i tons burden, bound from a port on the emtio to a port on the Pacifio and vice versa, m the necessity of ahipping their crews or oaring their Bhipping articles to be signed ore a shipping commissioner. Paesed. Ir. Hereford (Dem.)> of West Virginia, irman of the committee on commerce, in duced a bill, which was paused, making an iropriation for the construction, .repair, serration, and oompletion of different pub works on rivers aud harbors. The total sunt appropriated is $5,872,850, of which 0,000 is for the improvement of New York bor and the removal of obstructions at Hell .e. [r. Hereford (Dem.), of West Virginia, m the committee on oommerce, reported ersely the bill for the appointment of a imisBion to inquire aa to the terms on which )mmercial treaty can be made with Canada, tr. Kehr (Dem.), of Missouri, from the le committee, reported a bill to authorize construction of & bridtre acro?a the Mis ri river, at or near tiioux City, Iowa. ? ed. [r. Wells (Dem.), of Miflsourt, from the imittee on appropriations, reported the De sncy bill. The bill appropriates 8652,486. >n motion of Mr. Holman (Dem.). of Indi 4 the Senate bill appropriating $25,000 for improvement of the Capitol grounds wae Hided by rednoing the amount to $20,000, 1 was passed. How They Live. )ur "wealthiest and most noted men, s the New York Graphic, are the most thodical in their business habits. : A. T. Stewart rides to his np-town re at ten a. m., and promptly at 3lve canx bo found at his wholesale rehonse at Chambers street, which he promptly leaves at four. Commodore nderbilt is never a moment behind ven in reaching his Fourth street ce, and as the hands of the clock int to two he buttons on his great it for the constitutional afternoon ve behind his fast trotters, reacting me invariably at five to dine. Jay uld plods in the office in the base mt of his Fifth avenue mansion from t to three, never stopping even for ich, and on a pleasant afternoon can seen in the park behind a pair of licate limbed ponies to a road wagon er the latter hour, always alone. Peter oper rideB to his down-town glue re in an old ramshackle coupe every f at ten, returning to his home in xington avenue at the orthodox dining or of two, studiously discarding the hionable six o'clock repast. Until i /uivvttoII woo nvtaof n vooii a* fnrA > V/1U UUi jrou TTCW U|/OVU H JbiU vj, l?UV 3 in Liberty street by a dray, the ilantkropist landing in the arms of a jser-by, Mr. Oooper insisted upon ving the old gray horse which wed the war campaign under neral " Baldy" Smith, at hed to the vehicle mentioned, bat > liberty street experience was too loh for the old gentleman, and he was availed npon to overcome his scruples linsfc the more modern coupe, and w consents to bo driven. Rain or ne, oummor and winter, the venerable illiam Cullen Bryant, his white locks iting in the wind, can be seen walking fro the east side of Broadway, be ise the least crowded, invariably ching the office of the Evening Post sleven o'clock. In the hot months he oains at his country seat at Boslyn, I for a few weefcs does not go to tne ce. In all other seasons, however, movements are regulated with elock rk punctuality. Once arrived at the torial rooms he opens and reads his Tespondence, dispensing with a secre y, and at the ago of seventy-nine an 3ring with his own hand all his corre >ndents. Then the morning journals read with religious care. Contrary i general impression, he seldom writes editorial. A dozen a year will cover his work in thiq^direction. Great blio emergencies *nly call forth his torial quill, at which times the print are seized with dismay, for his chiro phy is not copper-plate by any means; b the readers of the article in print treated to some beautiful employ nt of English, which often carries iviction, aa well as handsomely round sentences. Promptly at two 'he hers up his bundles and parcels, for is seldom without one, and takes up trudge along l';he east side of Broad y for his home in West Sixteenth eet. Uncle Daniel Drew rises at six, Ids morning prayers at seven, break ts at eight, and watches the indicator his mansion in Union Square from > time of the opening of the exchange til the doors are closed. Then he ies. His evenings he spends with a )ker or two in his library, seldom go ! out even for exercise. When Fisk 1 Gould were at the Grand Opera iuse it was the old man's habit to go ire every day at eleven and spend an nr. His Own Doctor. i man of high intelligence, well edu -ed, and of vigorous understanding in ?st things, wag nevertheless given to - aP o a! Arm on fi n or in rfl. 7 ?/JLt?UIUU*7 \JX. DOU W/i*uv?w?0 ? -w rd to tho state of his health. He was rlyrobust, ate and drank -well, slept lily, walked with remarkable energy, s capable of service and long sustain mental labor and of much physical jrtion. Unluckily for himself, he be i to study domestic medicine, and oightway a too active imagination led a to simulate in his own case the nptoms of almost every disease he I happened to read of. He was par tic, apoplectic, rheumatic; he had irt disease, his lungs were affected, liver was congested; gout threaten him; his vision became enfeebled; tcure sensations alarmed him as to the te of his brain; fevers of one kind or )ther were perpetually hatching in his item. The man's life became a bur l and a misery to him; he half-killed aaelf with terror, and nearly suoceed in getting poisoned by a snccession varied and opposing remedies. Lt last lie was cured. Reading the nptoms of a condition from which it physiologically impossible that men >uld recover, he found to his horror ,t each particular symptom was dis ctly marked in his own case. Ho nt over the ground again and again; :h renewed examination only served bring out the symptoms with more i-ming distinctness. Then the affair ;ame too ludicrous; a hearty fit of ghter dissipated not only that par ilar ailment, but all the rest, and the feres was cured. A Blind Man's Bravery. I U ?i-?l T./? "Kfctya Tiwmx tcafl VmrnPrl V IJLUUCU 1U XJU av ou, *. mw i other night. It was a small frame ilding, in the suburbs of the town, ne late pedestrians saw the fire three irters of a mile off, and went to it as idly as possible. When they got re everybody in the house was asleep, 1 in ignorance of the fact that their isage to the ground was already cut by the flames. They alarmed the lse and broke in the doors. Several >ple escaped with painful scorches, amily named Niormeyer, consisting \ man and v lfe and six small children, uded in the house. Three of the ldren, the oldest three and a half irs, were sleeping with their father 1 mother. Two of them were sleep f with Mr. Niermeyer's blind brother the house, and one was spending the ;ht away from home. Mr. Niermeyer uped out of bed and got out of the ase in a delirium of fright, his blind >ther, with great presence of mind 1 noble devotion, picked up his two le bediellowfl, and taking ore under sh arm, made his way to the burning irs. The stairs fell with him in his ?ent, but he held fast to the children 3 brought them safely out of the ffre. . three of them were burned, but not iously. Mrs. Niermeyer and her eej helpless babes .perished in tho aes. Their remains were found all in ioap among tho ciudere. Mr. Nier iyer is now a hopeless maniac. A Goat Story. . For some time past the clerks at a station in Louisville have been annoyed by goats that infest that immediate lo cality. Not satisfied with the other devilment these sly rascals are guilty of they chew all the tags off the cotton bales sent there for shipment, thereby causing a great deal of tronble in ship ping the cotfcoa. The other day the clerks surrounded about a dozen of the goats and succeeded in driving them into a box car alongside the platform and fastening the door. That night there was a carload of goats going north, hitched to a freight train. The car was left at Indianapolis, and the next day the door was thrown open and the goats nol'O'1 nnt on/1 ma^A a rftld fhrnnah fchfl lUOUOU vuu MUM im?v?v ? v. w..w0? town, upsetting and butting clerks, hands, boxes, bales, eto., as they es caped. Not being apprised of the ship ment by way bill the Indianapolis clerks chased them all over town, endeavoring to catch them, of course believing the company would have to pay for them ae " loBt freight" if they were not caught. By night all were caught and put back in the car. A dispatch was sent to the station man in Louisville: " Send oe your way bill. Got all the goats." A dispatch went back in reply: " Don'l want any. Let'em go." Theracoin Indianapolis is said to have been verj exciting. Lost His Life.?A local wit of La fayette, Ark., undertook to fool Dr. Westbrook one dusky evening into the belief that a plug of twist tobacco thai he pointed at the doctor's head was s pistol. Ha succeeded admirably, anc was shot dead before he oould explaii that it was all a joke. At our request Oragin & Co., of Phil adelphia, Pa., have promised to send any of our readers, gratis (on receipt o] fifteen cents_to pay postage), a sample of Dobbins' ?iiectno ttoap to try. Bene at once. * If yon have a discharge from the nose, offensive or otherwise, partial loss of the sense of smell, taste or hearing, eyes water] or weak, feel doll and stupid or debilitated pain or pressure in the head, take cold easily yon may rest assured that yon have the ca< tarrh. Thousands annually, without manifest ing half of the above symptoms, terminate it consumption and end in the grave. No disease ii so oommon, more deceptive, or less understood by physicians. B. Y. Pierce, M. D.. o: Buffalo, N. I., is the proprietor of Dr. Bage'i C*f arrh Remedy?a perfect speciflo far catarrh " cold in tne head," or catarrhal headache.* Pimples on the faoe, rough skin ohappea hands, saltrheum and all cutaneoni affections cured, tie tkin made soft anc smooth, by the use of Jukifzb Tab Soap. Tha made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, ii the only kind that oan be relied on, as then urn mitiT imitnta'nnn. made from oommon t&r whioh are worthless.?Com. Vegetine is acknowledged by all classei of people to be the best and most reU.&bli blood purifier in the world. Southern Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. The most complete hotel in all its appoint ments in the West. The table supplied at al times with the best tho market affords. Important to Persons Yisiting Ifow Tori or the Centennial, The Grand Union Hotel, New York, oppo site the Grand Central depot, has oyer 350 ele gantly farnisbod rooms. Elevator, steam, ant all moddru improvements. European plan Carriage biro is saved, as baggage is takei to and from tho depot, free of expense. Thi restaurants supplied with tho beit Gneeti can live better for less money at the Gram Union, tban at any other first-class bote' Stages and oars pass the hotel constantly to al parts of tbe city, and to Philadelphia depot. Dr. BCHENCK'S STAND Alio KKiTUSDIKS The standard remedies for all diseases of the lungs an S cue yes's PrLwojJic.Brnup, Schzhok'B Ska ffni Tonic, and ScHXMOX'a Mjjrcmaxx Fills, and, U takei before the longs are destroyed, a speed; cure la effected To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Sobenok, of Phil* delphia, owes his unrivaled snoceos In the treatment o pulmonary diseases. The Pnlmonlo Syrup ripens the morbid matter In thi lanes; nature throws It off by an eu; expectoration, fo: when the phlegm or matter la ripe a alight oough wll throw It off; the patient haa rest and the Innga begin U heal. To enable the Pnlmonlo Syrup to do this, Sehenok'i Mandrake Pills and Sehenok'i Sea Weed Tonic most b< freely used to cleanae the stomach and liver. Schsnok'i Mandrake Pills act on the liver, removing all obet rue tlona, relax the gall bladder, the bile atarta freely, anc the liver la soon relieved. Bchencrs sea weea Tome 11 a genue lumuani acc alterative; the tfesli of which it la composed rnlia with the food an prerenU soaring. It assist* the dlgee tlon by toning ?p the ztomaoh to a health; #ndltlon sc that the food and the Pulmonio Syrup will make rock blood; then the langs heal, and the patient will sural] get well If care la taken to pre rent freeh cold. All who wish to conault Dr. Schenok, either personally or by letter, cao do so at his principal office, comer 01 Sixth and Arch Street*, Philadelphia, every Monday. SchoQck's medlolnea are told by all druggists through out the country. The Markets. JOTW TOBX. Beef Oattlo-Prime to Extra Bullocks 09X9 13 Oommon to Good Texans ? 0 ? Milch Cow 00 075 M Hoga?Live 08*0 C8K Dreeaed 1O&0 10* Sheep 06*? 0B>i Lambs 6 SO 0 9 00 Cotton?Middling 13*0 18Jj Flour?Extra Western 6 SO <g E 50 State Extra .. 5 <0 0 6 ?0 Wheat?Bed Western. 1 25 0 1 83 No. 9 Spring 1 27 0 1 27 Bye?State 1 00 0 1 00 Barley?State 75 @ 93 Barley?Malt 97 0 ?7 oats? Mixed western ?a 9 * > Oorn?Mixed Weetora.... M @ M Hay, per cwt 00 0 1 10 Straw, per cwt ... 65 9 110 Hope 76'a?13 @19)tf....old? 04 @ M Pork?Mens *...33 SO (<*23 90 Lard 18X0 13)1 Flat?Mackerel, No. 1, new 28 00 @27 06 " No. 3, new 15 60 016 CO Dry Ood, per owt 4 25 @62S Herring, Scaled, per box 21 @ 24 Petroleum?Crude 0##@08# Refined, 14J Wool?California Fleece 28 @ 28 Texas " 20 @ 24 Australian " 48 @ 48 Butter?State 24 @ 40 Western Dairy 23 @ 84 Western Yellow...... 20 @ 80 Western Ordinary 16 (A 23 Cheese?State Factory..., 07 0 1S> State Skimmed 010 00 Western (6 0 13 Eggs?State lC.VT? 19* ALUST. _ Wheat iw! 0 1 87 Bye?State 91 0 98 Corn?Mixed 88 0 84 Barley?State 84 0 84 Oate?State 88 0 50 bvjtxlo. Flour 6 25 010 00 Wheat?No. 1 Spring. 1 80 0 1 80 Corn?Mixed.... 89 0 60 Oat* 87 0 87 Kyo 78 0 78 Barley 9J @ 9 J WLTMOBl, Cotton? Low Middlings..... 13X0 133N Flour?Extra 8 75 0 8 75 Wheat?Bod Weetern 1 20 0 1 30 Bye 75 0 78 Corn?Yellow 80 0 50 Oats?Mixed 45 0 48 Petroleum O8&0 08* PHILADELPHIA. Beef Cattle?Extra 04 0 07 Sheep 06^0 18^ HogR? UresBOfl 18 Flour?Pennsylvania Extra 6 25 Wheat?Bod Western 1 10 Ryo 81 Oorn?Yellow 61 Mixed.... 63 Oats?Mixed 4fl Petroleum?Orudo llAf?*1^ Ecflned, 141j WATEHTOWH, SCABS.. Beef Cattlo?Poor to Choice 6 00 (? 8 *8 8heei>. ; 3 60 (.# T 00 Lambs 2 1)0 @ 6 80 Toe Atian'lc Uabie Is a nation*, benefit, so nru SILVER TIPPED Shoee for children. Never weai through at the toe. Also try Wire Qollted Bole*. Boot* and Shoes STANDARD mado with SCREW Government. ONLY ABSOLUTE Fastenia. Extra Fine Mixed Card*, with Name, 1C ct? , post-paid. L. Joneb A Co.. Nassau, N. Y. 20 ?? VERY desirable NEW ARTIOLK8 for Agent* O Slir'd by J. G. Capjcwcli. A Co., Cheshire. Uoan s "Profitable, Pleasant work ^hundreds now employed ENB ATA Mi* f"r Circulars and Specimen OLE COIN. 0. A. BULkLKY. Granrllio, New York. nunmoua U1UIU nuicu. M*. H. 6i)AA A MONTH. Agents win ted. Excel. Mff Co., 151 Mloblgan Arena, Chicago. ill. 100 FARMW FOR SALE In Del., Md., Va? tnc fa. tteucl for Catalogue. J. POLK. v? ilntnutoa. w? A rtTTXTTQ Get tho best article ever se?n to leli iilTilin J.O fast from T.B.Stayner A <Jo.,Pror.,R.i, FREE tJffC of aPlanofardlatribntlngoir circulars. Addrees U. 8. Piano Co.. 810 Broadgay. Now York, <fcK fn (tOfl a day at home. Samples worth 81 aenl $0 10 3><SU free. STINSON i. (JO.. Por'land. Me WANTRI), IjADIKH to tell the Improved Hdj t artonnr. g:{ to So a day made. Send 26 ota. foi aamploa. Address BUSiyKSH. Box 45:{.N>iwportJt.I, AGENTS WANTED w. Dictionary of Christian Antiquities In Centlnnatlon of the "Dictionary or the Bible." By Dr. Win. Smith. 300 Lliutntloni. For the past tea rear*, aeventy-aeven of the greatest icholars In the world have been ennctd upon thli work, which begin* i?Afrc the " Blblo Dictionary " lea re* aff. We want old Ajtcntt, Clergymen, Teachers, 8tu<l:nts, Farmers, etc., to supply II to tho -00,000 familiea who hare the " ftiiU Dicty," who art wiling (or apd mtul A are this Continuation. BJ"Aeenti who aold the "Bible Dicty" are uked to supply their old inbscribers with the Omlixvation. Send for Circulars Address A D. Wobtbsnotoh * Co., Hartford, Coan. ?1 A a day at home. Agenta wanted. Outfit and term $*?free. Addresa TEUB A PP.. Acgusta, Main*. WANTED AGENTS. AmpUj BtUtr Uuuk Gold. A. OOULTEB b 00.. Ohloagt 25flggJ B.^Sxp.ltTwao!' 25 (400(0^^*^' Seid for Chromo Cata!??0( J1 \J t- iBaJJ- E. Bottokp'b Bow. Boat?. Mm UI9QA PER MONTH TO A?ENTM to (el mAit/U my new" Patent Steam CookingMachine. Addreaa, wHa stamp. 'J. H. PAOB, Toledo. Q. KA SPLENDID CALLING CARDS, in tinU fJ\J with name, sent for 23 eta. (Samples sent for. 3-oent stamp. J. MINKLER A 00.. Kasaan, IT. Y. jJOCA A Month.?Areata Wanted. 24 best sei UJOOU *"* articles In the world. One sample tzm ^ Address JAY BHONMON. Potaott.Mlot A GENTS WANTED.?Twenty 8x11 Monnt* XX Ohromos for $1. 2 samples by mall,port-paid,20< OOUHXINTAL OrooMQ Oo.. 37 waesan Bu, ftew Yort (iM A to 860 a Week and Expense*, or 8101 OtcU forfeited. Ail the new and standard NoralUai Ohromos, eto. Valuable 8*mplea free with Olronlan R. L. FLETCHER. Ill Chambers Street,ITew Yort ?T,FtLmt JLJ MEN and LADIES. Address, with stamp JL SHERMAN TEL. CO.. OBBRLXW.O. 300 I ft mrmn All Want It?thousands of Uvea aa A I'll U l|'v millions of property say ed by it-fortune MIT Pill I |J made with tt?parti onlan free. 0. II Lraxntmm AB&O. JfswYorkAOhioay ifim PER WEEK Gli AKAftTEEDto Acent $77 Male wad Female, In their own iooaJU] Terms and OUTFIT FEEE. Address P. O. VIOKKRY * CO., Au*ostAjHalni AftTTTW Bnd Morphine Habit absolutely an IBUIIIM peodll? carod. Painless; nopubliolt; IB III III &nd stamp for Particular*. Dr. Caiu V* *W?I tow, 1ST Washington St. Chicago, D A MONTH ? igantt wanted erar where. Business honorable and fin class. Particular* sent free. Addrei WORTH A CO.. 8t? Louis, Mo. Agents Wanted! Medala and Diplomas Award* '"B8i$AN's Pictorial BIBLES 1800 Illustrations- Address for new circulars, A? J. HOLMAN dc CO.. 93Q ARCH Street,PhlL nnnK DIAUK TWAIN'S Nrw Boo* or iSUUH. sella eTerythlng. Dont worry about bar nvvre times. Sell this book and sse how mi thevare. Send for circulars to AMERICAN PUBLISHING 00., Hartford. Ot ROOK I MOODY and'8ANKEY.?The on! original, ar.thentic. and complete recoi ? rpvTU of these mun and their works. Bmeart s ' imitatinnj. Send for circulars to AMgRlfaAW PUBLISHING CO.. Hartford. Ct Habit Cored at Hoaie. Ho pul lloity. Time short. Terms moderate 1.000 testimonials. 5th rear of ni paralleled suosee*. Describe csm. Add re? ?r. K. B. MARMH. Qalaer. WMu AflfffU HABIT' oared. Chinese mod* < 11II 111 HI Core. Painless. No publicity. Do* uriuiu not Interfere with bnslnw or ploa nra. Gary aruarantasd. Add ma Da. J. B. WlLPORU, Toledo, C I CaBDi.fbrSSCanU. ?ach card confab which U sot vlilbU until held tovuiii the 11(1 Tour Ntme WagantlyPrini ad OB IS TSAJfirAKHT VII1TIJ {fothisrllka them ever bdbnofTered In Amsrica. Biff lad no msntato Armta. Notij.it Cjiixtiao Co_Ashlasd7Mai 50 JigenU Wanted, Finely Printed Br 1st*I TWrti Cards a?nt postpaid for 24 ett. tier stamp for aamples of GUM Cord lAIarble, SnowflokM) MerolJ,-Di utj Ete. WehiTeoTBr 100 ?trl? 1 Jl g. FtnaarA Oo.. Brocfcton. Mm CHICAGO SCRAPER DITCHER. Goanntead to do double the woi of common Hrtpm. Townahl) eta take tbem on trial. PriceglJ Send for Manual of RomMmjqi and DltoMcg, free. Add'i C&0S4 Scraper and Ditcher Co., Chlcag LUBRICATING OH. 0 J Ctb. par Galloh. Pure. KoOn Oent.KrleR R "a. Mend SI fnrSOa BampJa Can. J. R.HAatrx.Tldtonts,!' PRINTER'S ROLLER* Hade from the Patent "ExceWor" CompoalKfai I will reoaat, not all acted by the matter; price, 30 ?m per pound. Is used In prinan* thla paper. J. R. COLBj A?t.. 9Q Ann St., N. Y. pARDS.-SO white or tinted"BrtBol. \j Sncrrflalce, Marble, Rep, or Damaak. 3VI Olaaa, 40 eta.; with roar name beautifully printed < them, and 06 ?ample* of type, agents' pOM-Uati at I sent by return mall on receipt of jxrloe. Dlaoount Qlubs. Bast of work. W. O. OANWOW, 46 Kneelai Street. Boston. Refers to S. M. PimMm ft Oo> will do all lh#rclaim. V/f.T "if . IS fiSasdUanip fa.'particular*. C. nnu A Co,UmlUd,A9 Doaae X. 'Oneof the betl chances tor ag'ta FflE I chaocM tor ur'ul _Jer*roffltr*l.'-aU. Wfthhhr-OnaA < G roMirha are the best.'?A', Y. Wilutajtm. 11,1?T( MV niwafrateii ijlopil CiUa)?n?f*i; 1ST is ioW ready: Prica ltf Cents, Ittb tnan nair lae rot William E. BowWTtre,W6 Wairw 8t^ Boston. Mas Are You Awake To the fact that a /etc dollari will boy a email Portab Printing Pre s. Tyre, Ink, ate., all oompleta, which wi print your own Card), Knvelopsa, Billhead!, Labela,aU at quarter Printer's pries* ? Preeie' at 93 andnpwar Sand two 3o. (tamps tar Illustrated Catalogue to Eioelbiob Paxga Ckx. Msrlden. Oann. FITS,, EPILEPSY, PALLING FIT! CURED. This Is No Huxbuo. For Information, Inquire of 4 writs to MOYKR BROTHERS, Wholea*ls Ornnlat Bloomubniw, OoinmbU Oonnty. Pennsylranla. t/MMk UEHTEHHIA1 ... mSTHPV UNM.VJEilt9AL.Mj MAW* V*V * To the oIom of the fint 100 yean of otar Nation*! Ind pendenoe, Including an account of the coming Grai Centennial Exhibition. 700 Ana engraving low nrlM. quick sale*. Extra terms. Hand for Olrcnls P. W. ZIEGLEB A0Q..518 Aroh 8fc,PhlladalphlaJ? SITE MOBEl Bj sending 84.75 for anj 84 Magatlne and TH WEEKLY TRIBUNE (i?a jlar price 86). or 85-7 for the Magazine and THE 6EMI-WEEKLY TB BUNE (regular price $8). Address THE TOIBCTR Naw-Ywh. HO CONWD OR SENSAMA nil I Stories In The PEOPLE'S LEDGEl VII Eight large pages every weak. Establish* m fir# Tears. Miss Louise Aloott, Mrs. 11a J. Holmss, Ollrsr Optlo, and Nasby aoato bate. SENT ON TRIAL THRUM MONTHS BO ONLY 40 CENTS. Samples of different dates sei FREE for a J?-oent stamp. U. K. ICRTU. Pabllaher. Boaton, Mm. prjiuHalB AND | Meieiw IgpeedllycuredbyDRBECK'S only known ar sure Remedy. SO CHARGE lot treatmeu until cured." Call on or address Sr. J. C. BSCS, 212 John St., Cincinnati, 0. REDUCED TO A OEBTAINTT. Chance to Gain $50,000 3VO RISK Send for circular at once. No time to lose, n. H. Pendleton, Banker, 7i Maiden Lau< NEW YOBB PORTABLE GRINDING MILLS.: Beat Prtntfc Bwvitlffiplo die nader-runners, cock be* tjppcr-rnnnerijfbP Farmo crcfaanl work. Sops rloc mil Stones of si lie*. GenalM Dsitcb is ker Bolting: Cloth, HI1 Picks, Cora Shelter* - so Cleaners, Gearing, ; 8h*fUn( Pullles, Hangers, etc., sll klnc of Mill Mschinerjr sod Hlllen supplies, bead for Psmphle Ntrsab 91111 Conpan: Box 143Q. ClnslnmUU AftFNTS WANTFn FOR THE { Ientewnial V HISTORYOFTHEU.S. The arre&t Interest In the thrlllln* history of oar ootu try m??sj this the futMt tolling book fcver pnhlUhnc It contains a (all account cf the grand Oentennli Exhibition. CJAUTION.?Old. Incomplete and Unreliable wort am being circulated; see that the book you buy contalr 44ii Floe KiigravInffn and OU.i Pn*ts. Send for circular* and extra terms to Amenta. Addret NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. Philadelphia, Pa. pHICAGO | EDGES FOR S1.00, POSTPAID. In order that eierybody may be enabled to take thi treat Story and Family Newspaper, we have determine to offer it till Jan., 1877, for <1.00, postpaid. It ia the LARGEST, HANDSOMEST, BEST and most widely circulated Newspaper In the TTeat Send money addressed THE LEDGER, Chkuoo, III. -ASTHMA THE subscribers are manufacturers and proprie tors of Dr. B. W. Bead's Celebrated Asthma Re " ' L ' Ivnuf. Acfkrnft llei, wuica i? iiuuvuuisu., ?? , yet discovered. Instaut relief is guaranteed or pur chase price refunded. We put up tUo medicine ii boxes of three sizes, which retail for 25c., 50c. am $1. Persoi's remitting retail price will have th medicine promptly forwarded by mail, post-paid Also samples sent free to auy who may desirt Prices per dor., $1.75; $3.50 and $7.00; gross pric< $18; $36; $72. Wholesale agents: John F. Henrj Curran k Co., N. Y.; John D. Park k Sons, Clncic t?tl, Ohio; Richardson & Co., St. Louis, Mo.; Lord muli & Co., Chicago, III.; G. D. Goodwin k Co, Boston,Mass.; French. Richards k Co.,Philadelphia Pa. Address ETHERIDGE, TULLER k CO., WAX is <bat ii proaoaacod by those who b*ve used i astlix KKSTINVKNTION everdlsioveredforSURKL' OURIN't; nil Wouspb, Diskasxs anp Cracks of ih Baek ok Iv ots of Fruit and Shade Tr*es, Urapovlctn Rose bu-'n*. Slirnbbery, Plan's. ?!c . whi ih ar* invar ably rained wtwn damngn<l b Aniln>.U,Wornn, Ii-sect Orasshopperi.) rust, Hot Snr<. .r from a y other caun One Jar of tt will pratec: y- a (igalnet heavy loss, an will kee > the Tive* in a be?l y atat? and bearing coi dition. N^w Is the time:), ii . i ho sooner yun no. lessee diseases, the better. h i- il o a nevKr-faUi'ig Orepu tlon for Orafifnn T-nt. i'rlce? In Jar* of 2 lbs.. 81 6 lbs., if'4.in; 12 U a . ?d; Kegs ot 34 lbs., fit Cash with order, S-out by Kipr ? with mil direction under ray real and signature I have no A gen's. Ko ward all order* to the lnveu'ov, undersigned, and get, tl genuine article GODFRKY ASOHMANK, Landim; Gardener, 3118 Germantown Ave., Hiiladelphla, P i N. B ?Plans drawn and laid oat and Kstiinates alvt I for Fruit Orchards, Gardens, Lawus, Country Siat Bnitlo Houses and Bridges, Greenhouses, etc., anl i work promptlylattended to. tt Ol',, Rome, }?. Y. sWtSSS-ALPINB HOfT Tree-Protecting WAX Will Save Treet. by the Million. All tbat ii necessary to be said of th< FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS* ? Mtiiwt Kit ease. Th* America* OIU(rnpk Co. in now id to execnte fae-rtmUlm of oU paiotiasa. decided to e: * - ' \? uHwifnmni __ erory rubacrlber or thJa'MMr\ t-h?n the annexed Certificate with fifty < nprrb Oiiograpb of Ul flower palatini;, "8rsna ?*xtrrixa.r .letaflefc r this paper who wfif ntoxa tars. meaiurtnx 12x10 Inch", i etalU for anprrb OUograpb of SUry Spencer*! I " MMAXTZtfa." u?U for more e1?fcoja??work7 they will forward gratal tonilr, to etezy tenth ymcMMr of tb* ?bor?, " WASS^?.,00 Cincinnati. O. |y Cutout thm Cestukuxk. ooooooocooeoooooeooo 0 " 0 A , This Ortlaoeotspaxried by 6 r. o Tim cmf entlta* tha Modar to tfc? ^ k o 934K)Oil?ffravb, 4<*priBf B?aotlri^ o / 4 o adrertiied by AM. OltOGRAPH 00,' % ' . r. o 183 Walnnt tjtfMt, Clncloa*U, U. O >0 o L ooaeooooooooooooooooeooooooooooooooooocoooooooooQ HALE'S^ Honey of Horehound and Tak job THH OUBB'OF Coughs, CeLM, LnxmcxzA, Hntim* was, Drihncror Brbatjuhg, uro*' ALL AnrECTIOTTi OFTHB TfBOAT,. Bronchial Tubes, and Lungs,' ;; LHADmaTOCoKBOKrrxo^.: r Thla infallible remedy is composed <*' theHororofthe plantHorehound,fat '> < chemical union withTAB-Bauc, extract*' ed from the In Fhcgczfxji of the forest tree jLetee Bamaxbi. or Balm . OfGfletd. The Hooey of Horehocnd bootboM AiroscATTBRsaU irritations and inflam^ matlons, and the Tar-Balm cuunhm > s*al? the throat and air-pasaag<y g & the lnngv Fiyb additional .,7 . lent* keep the organs cool, zqdi& in healthful action. Let no.prt- .. . judicskeep you from trying this great medicine of a famous doctor, who hai saved thousands of litea by it in luf virn private practice. N. Ji?The Tar . Balm has nO SAg' tabtiorimelL V ' * ; ibicm.CO cxirrs and $1 pbb Bontni; Onatmrtaa to bar Urge dm.' Boldly all Druggist*;' "Pike's"Toothache Drops'* core In 1 minute. . The Wonders of Modern "Chemistry. SarsajaiUBan aM lis Associates. Chu(M u lea urf Felt w Tkey Ds&j Oeear after Uabura Few Doeee ef. Dr. Radway's Sarsaparillian . Resolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PUBIFIEB, " ' .-s.'h . ! ftp a v , ~ 1 OorffptrlU, dlsappeanaoe of weefcaeM, Uagmor. malm choir: wn jlhu hirdnMi of flMh and mm. oles.eto. ' IStninjth taniw, wprttt improve* raliafe tor food, no mora sour eructations or waterbrash, good di rectum, calm sad undistorbed steep, urakao-iraah#ud' bia aaa oioadj appearance to ? olear sherry ot amber oolor; water paatea freely from the bladder through the nrathra without pain or scalding; little oe noeedtowti "Vte-SSffiuo. ? ,???, eililblU-d in tea mere tin* elands, and fab?U?Uifaar aumvrestoted to the Mmmbm, 5. Yellow Uo(g on tbo white of tho rye*, find tho swar thy, saffron appearanco of the skis changed to a dear VKSSari". taberelea will realize great benefit In rrpeotorttln* freely the tough phletcm or maooa* from the lungs, air cell*, bronehl or windpipe, throat or bead: dlrab32ua? of the frequency of oougn; genera... Increase of strength throughout the system; stoppage of nl?ht sweat* ud pains aad feeling of weakne** around the a aides, left, shoulder*, cto,; cessation of cold and chilis, MOM of suffocation; hard breathing sad paroxysms of cnoxhon lying down or arising tn the mora Lug. All tbeee distress ing symptoms gradually aad suroly disappear. I. Am day after day the MAHHAPAUILLIAN la taken, new (lgra of returning health will i ppear;iu the blood Improves in strength and parity, disease will di minish, and all foreign and impure deposits, node*, tumors, cancers, hard lumps, etc., be resolved away and the insonnd nude sauna and healthy; ulcere, ferer oral, syphillUo lores, cnronic uui ujhwv |in?>wij MK 8. In cum where the system bu been salivated, and Mercury. Quicksilver, Corroetvo Sublimate (the priocl pie oan;t1tuent In the advactHed 8 ? raj parti las, atsoclat ed In aotna cases with HjA. of Potaaaa) hav? accumulat ed and become deposited in the bone*, pints, etc., causing cartes of the bones, rickets, spinal curvatores, contortion*, white swellings, varicose veins, etc., the 8AIWAPAKILI.ilAN will resolve awaj these de posits and exterminate the virus of the disease from tbo system. i. If those who are taking these medicines for the oars of Chronic, Scrofulous or 8spUlllt?o diseases, however slow may be the cure, " feel better," and find their *en eral health improving, their flesh aad.wt'ght toe/easing or even keeping Its own, it is a sure sign tint the curs is progressing. In these diseases the pattest either wets better or woise?the viroa of the disease te net Inactive: if not arrested and driven from tho blood, It will spread and continue to undermine the constitution. As sooa as the tf ARSAPAitlLLLAN make* tbe patient " feel better," every hour you will grow better and In crease in health, strength and fiwh. The great power of this remedy is in dtanseo that threaten death?as in Consumption of the Loagsand Tuberculosa Phthisis. Scrofula, Syphiloid Dims so-. Wasting, Degeneration, and Ulceration of the Kidney*. Diabetes, Stoppage of Water t Instantaneous relief ai forded where oatheteTS have to be used, I hus doing away with the painful operation of using these instrum-nts), dissolving stone in the blidder, and in ull cases of In flammation of the Bladder and Kidneys, In Chronic cases of LeuoorrheA and UteriM diseases In twaors, nodes,haid lumps snd syphiloid nlcm: in ik-A.* mImm ?Virl In lnh??yilA4 dropsy: in temrtMu sum of the InoK*: In rrat. dmpepria. rheumatism, rickets: in mercurial deposit*? It 1* in these terrible forms of disease, where the human hndy has become a complete wreck, and where eveiy boar of existence is torture, wherein thin jTe..r remedy challenjea t.he astonishment sad admtnu-i >n of the lick. It Is in inch cases, where afl the of existence appear ent off from tb* anfottv i r by its wonderful, almost sapem* torsi anncy, ? ?s the hcpeleaa to a new life and new existence wnere this great remedy stand* Alone in its "lathe ordinary'sktn diseases that erery one is more or less troubled with, a few doees will in most cases, and a few bottles in the more aggiaTated foots, work a per nituien4 ?ot?. Tho3< with ohroof" (Miihw should pnrchM* a paokaxe containing one ioren bottles. Price 810 pec dozen, or SS per naif dozen bottles, or 91 per doU St. Sold by drucxists. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASIS INFLAMMATION OF THE KTOITRTS. v INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF THB BOWEL8, CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS. asaTjm"> "'SSSSSiS? 1' "cold cMlls, AGUE ClklLLS. J Ths'appHcation of the BEADY RELIEF to the part or parts where the pain or difficult? exists will ford mm and oomfort. , Twenty drops in half a tumbler of water wll], la a irm momenta, care CRAMPS. SPASMS, SOUR STOM. ACH, rfBARTBURN.siCK HEAf)ACHJE, DIAR RHEA. DYSENTERY. COLIC, WIND IN THB BOWELS, and all INTERNAL PAINS. i Travelers should always carry a bottle of RAD. WAV'8 RELIEF with them, A few drops in wate; will prevent sickness or pains from chance or water. IT IS BETTER THAN FRENCH BRANDY Oft - BITTERS AS A STIMULANT. Price 00 Cent*. Sold by Druggists. DR. RADWAY'S REGUUTINS PILLS Perfectly tMtoIeo, elegantly coated with lwoet gum. " " cleaaao and (trengthea. ? ?lu In temal VUcera. Varranted to effectT^5u% c?S# Purely Vegetable, containing no morcat7.miceraL.7or ael?f f>rio as draft. *>* r!.5X? 'wfc?.? &????? flcult BnmtWng, Fluttering at toe heart, Choktai >, Suffocating Seaaatloiu wh?n In a Lytn* Posture nim! ne? of Vlalon Dot. or Webe bibStfci sSSuKw and Dull Pain in the Read, Deficiency of HwJKffiE Yellownese of the Skin and Kyet, i nn hi the Side Che?*.Ltinh?,and Sudden Fluahcs ai Heat,Burningla I Afev doMiof RADWAY S PILLS will free tho 8sate^:assEg?rt?E^urice ** Read J* FALSE AND THU2." worth thouaanda will be ?nt yon. ofl ^YNII W? IK TTTHE'I WfcIT .?v* DVBHriatuta u( >041 you u? tea advutlMaea tki> p?>?f