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RUSSIA AGAINST TURKEY* | Tbc Origin of the Wnr in Europe. The nominal causes of an Eastern war i does not deserve much attention, neither ! are they likely to receive it outside of a ! publication so conscientious and cum brous us Kinglake's " Invasion of the j Crimea," iu which about three hundred j pages are given t<? one battle, and which b is still unfiuished, ncarlv a quarter of a j ? i < *.... i._! nn... I century liner :t wiih iieguii. xm- unn- ; est of recitals must, therefore, cover the j ' introduction to the drama on which the i curtain is expected so soon to rise, f About July 20, 1875, bivke out a rebel- j lii>n in the Herzegovina, the alleged I g cause bring the expressed determine-1 fion of the Turkish officials to enforce j payment of taxes and arrears by the j i< Slavic Christians. The revolt speedily j spread to Bosnia, and was so formidable 1 by the twenty-second of August that the j Russian, French, Austrian and Euglish j governments invited the porte by a \ f collective note to examine into and re- ! dress the wrongs complained of by its j subjects. The Servians immediately !' afterward placed ft),000 men in the field, i a menace promptly followed by the ! 11 sultan's raising of large forces and call- ' > iug to the viziers] iip of Mahmoud Pasha, |a a recognized champion of absolutism, j The sultan declined any mediation by j p foreign powers till his rebellious sub- j jocts had yielded, though ho guaran- i teed reforms which they were not will- j ing to accept as a sufficient pretext for ; disarmament. The foreign powers then bl presented the Andrassy memorandum, I prepared in tin? name of tlie three t>m- \ w perors, and submitted to and approved j by England, France aud Italy asking j a: religions liberty, customs reform, and a j mixed commission to carry out reforms ; in the discontented provinces. The j sultan accepted it February 12, 1876, i. but the Turkish population had become j11 excited, and their rage found vent in the I massacre of foreign consuls at Salonica, j n May 0, and in the Bulgarian atrocities, j On the eleventh of May the three em- 1 d> perors dictated the famous memorandum of Berlin, which presented the same | tl tacts and conclusions that were con- \ tnined in the Andrassy note, but ended j with a menace of intervention if at j j the end of the armistice peace had not1 been brought about. England had not 1 liomi I'lmtiiliml in imivnHritinnB nrwl I U-' declined to approve it, and the memo- i randum never was presented to the | w porte. Meanwhile tho revolution of May 30 ! o; followed, Abdul Aziz being dethroned ; tt and Mnrnd V. inst died by the softas; j tl and the assassination of Kachid Pasha | tl and Hussein Avni Panlia June 15 left two i of the revolutionary party at the head of i p Turkish aflairs, Mehemet Rnchei Pasha I serving as the hyphen between theabso- j Hl lutisni of Abdul Aziz and the liberalism , gj of Midhat Pasha. July 1 Priuee i Milan, of Servia, long pressed by the I war party, declared war against Turkey, j *0 having formed an alliance v'th Monte- j a negro and being materially assisted by j Russia. The Turks thrashed him sound- i ly, uiid September 1 administered the | decisive defeat before Alexinatz, after ; ? which Prince Milan begged an armistice, j s* (Abdul Hamid H. had just replaced the ! " weak minded Murad V. on the throne.) j Turkey, disheartened by tJie auti-Ot- i toman Gladstone excitement in England, | in offered an armistice which Servia, from j 01 the same reason, declined. The powers i oi managed to have it proclaimed, though it Tchernayeff opposed it and made his m army proclaim Milan king. Russia, her lu proposition for a joint occupation having t te been refused, demanded a month's E armistice. The porte offered one of b!x months. Hostilities were rebegun, and r6 despite Tchernayeff's skill and the gal- ' tl limtry of the Russian oflicers and volun- j ^ teens who did all the lighting for Servia, ' Ct the Turks took Djunis and Alexinatz. ai After this nu armistice of six weeks had ; tt] been practically r.rranged between Tur- j gj key and tho other powers, when Russia J 0j interjected (probably at the appeal of , Milan) her ultimatum, and the discus- : sions ending in the abortive conference i of Constantinople was precipitated, j ? There was a diplomatic duel between England and Russia in which Gortscha- J koll* decidedly remained a victor. Eng- : laud's position was thai the treaties of ; v. 185G and 1871 (that after the Crimean | . j war and that after the i'rauco-Prussian 1 war amending it i continued tu be the lf basis of her policy, and that, it' it were | cj necessary, she wouid see them respect- : ed ; the czar maintained that lie had no : sinister iutentions toward Constanti-j nople, but wished /juaranteeK tor the i Eistern Christians, being prepared to act1 alone, even .in arms, to secure these, j Austria's position was one of neutrality so long as her interests should not be j. menaced by the creation of new antouo-1 f1 mous states. Italy and France took no . direct interest in the dispute. Germany j declared her willingness to let liussia j J' act within the bounds of liou-interfer-;w ence with Prussian or German interests, i "We recapitulate the positions of the !. great power k at the conference of Con- ;11 stantjnople as of interest now. The con- j j. ferenee ended in the powers agreoiug ' . upon recommendations which the sultan j " rejected as wholly incompatible with his ! diguity or even existence. He, however, j J? ordered analogous reforms, prepared a ! constitution and called a parliament, jAfter this it became only a question of | " time when wa>* would break out, liussia ; K! complaining that Turkey either could ;B1 not or would not carry out her reforms . J" for the benefit of h?>r Christian subjects; j Turkey that Russia was fomenting insurreition in Imr provinces and making ; j.1 f pretexts for mimical interference. Both i j.1 complaints were j>robably well founded, j The moral difference in the value of the j. complaints of the two pn?- ts, however, K1 is considerable and obvio.is. Russia Iw complains of what .s]?e does not believe ' w that Turkey will do. Turkey of what c< she believes that Russia has done. 11 us- ; sin goiss t) war I compel the Turks to ! behave toward their Christian subject# i,u ils Russia thinks Turkey ought to behave. j 'I1 Turkey goes to war to <vnl'ute tho right i * of Russia or any other power t<> admin- i " ister her government for her within her i sl own dominions.?Xcw York World. iC( w i w kissing the Floor at Her Feet. ' P Shula Garvaile, a sailor from tho Rus-!11 siau war vessel Svetlana, was fined five ? dollars iii : Now York police court for '' drunkenno.-v. l>? fore he had been taken I 11 ; > the city prison to spend five days in ;tl lieu of paying the fine, a handsomely ! ? dressed woman entered the court and i a besought tho justice to remit the fine. c She spoke Knglish with a Russian ac- 11 cent. The justice said with a smile that ' * there was no use trying to resist a woman 0 who appeared to be pleading for a fellow ft conntrymiui from entirely disinterested ' a motives, and, in consideration of the ? fact that the prisoner was a bailor in a * strange country, lie would remit the fine and allow* him to go free. The;0 woman was given the discharge paper, l ? and she went joyfully to the door of the ! J* prison apartment. To the prisoner, a j manly looking tar in full Russian uni- ; !l form, she explained what she had done, I J1 and immediately began a vigorous lcc- ; J3 tuve in Russian on hi* evil conduct. He : fasked who she was, and she replied: 11 " The widow of a Russian general. Jle j c expressed astonishment, and she pointed i ? to a silver Maltese cross, the center of i which had been wrought iuto a shield, * embossed with the Russian eagle, and B: crossed with two swords. It was worn j " as a brooch. On seeing this evidence of her rank, the sailor prostrated himself j V before her, and kissed tho floor at her 11 feet. She hastily raised him up and ac- } companied him out of court. To ques- i tions as to who she was, she politely re- q ?lied that she waR the prisoner's friend. ' r 'he only knowledge concerning her was ! li obtained from her conversation with the , h prisoner, which was only partly under- if stood by the court interpreter. ' h Fashion >Totes. Everything is trimmed with lace. I Smsdl shawls are coming in vogne. Lime blossom is a new shade of tilleul. < High-crowned bonnets are things of , lie past. I Open corsages and chemisettes are to ( e worn. , All kinds of black and white lace in j ( ishionable. j i Lace striped grenadines are the most I ( ashionable. 1 Light do th jackets are worn with black { ilk drosses. - ! The minuet is to be revived as a fawh- j suable dance. t I'arasolettes are giving way to parasols j nd umbrellas. ( Sacks are disputing with dolmarts j or popular favor. t [Mother of pearl is the favorite sub- [ tanee for buttons. Xiie most stynsn grenaume uressrts uru r [iade a la Princcsse. s lilack grenadine will be as popular J s ever this summer. I Plastrons ami rovers appear 011 all t arts of late costumes. J, Wide belts of bias folds of satin and i: ilk are coming in vogue. The bottom llounco on most summer e nits is alike all around. h Imitation vies with real lace in beauty jj ud fineness this season. Large steel buckles on garden shoes J re considered most stylish. " H Sharp contrasts in color are used in I ic composition of silk costumes. e Black lace is used extensively in mak- " ig and trimming summer bonnets. b Streaks of pale blue and yellow over v avy blue, is a favorite combination. ? Undressed kids, with four buttons, are j n c rianu.r for stylish sheet costumes. I tl Netted and knotted wool fringes are ? ie popular trimmings of the moment, c White wool berege juive overdresses yi re to be worn over black and colored ? lk dresses. t< Some of the handsomest black grena- " ine suits are finished with stylish folds j : yellow satin around the neck, over q hicli falls a collar of plaited black lace, o The Breton button has an eyelet on ^ ue side instead of in the middle, so as ,, > admit the overlapping required hi a mt peculiar style of trimming known ns v 10 Breton. Fine streaks of crimson, blue, and 2. ale gold appear hi the summer camel's ^ nir fabrics, on grounds of neutral tint, j: xch as fawn, lime blossom, find opaline f. ray. fi The Juive overdresses 01 black berege * id black grenadine which are made up d >r young ladies this summer are intended I > be worn over colored or white or black " lk dresses. * Some of the handsomest dresses have ii teruatcd flounces on the bottom of the a ;irls of pinked silk ami knife plaitings ^ -sometimes a flounce of lace or iniita- ^ un is added ut the top. -j Tiie new Italian jewelry is becoming ucli sought after by our ladies. An ' namont having a sentiment is twice, an j; rnameut, and Italian art has given to a s jewels* sentimental, heroic or poetic n leanings. A delicate bracelet of silver ? \s Roma upon its pendant drops, a let- r( r upon each drop, in memory of the p ternal City. In ivory jewelry the carving lifts " inched- u state of perfection; many of le heads <>n brooches are exquisite and tistic. Combs are high and magniti- 1] ut in design; and the ball-top comb is ^ ways considered elegant, and fashion- j( jly worn. The newest and most ele- tl mt design in ivory parasol-lniudles is ti ' plain ivory, tipped with gold. Novelties are shown in shell and ivory ., xkIh, new anil attractive. Gents' o eeve buttons in shell are as large as an t meriean half-dollar, with inlaid devices I1 i gold. A riding-whip and horse-slide, ? shield, a carved or engraved cross, are v mrag llie desipfus. Some of the ivory ( uttons have a horse-shoo of gold set in } ie top that is very effective. Large ? ory sleeve buttons in the form of a j, icmorandum book, with annul gold t asp, has a tiny pencil with jet point, J nitating the lead, fastened nt the side ( ith black Lands. These are novel and ery pretty. 0 - . ,i mm i ! C. V Cremation in Milan. a The city of Milan, Italy, has, for some I ? me past, been agitated to no small ex- I >ut by public and private discussions of ie subject of cremation. About three ears ago Alberto Koller, of that city, a ealthv philanthropist and an enthusiast ri this subject, bequeathed about $G,000 c ) the city for the purpose of construct- 1 lg a suitable place for cremating bodies, I ^ t the same time offering his own body j f )T that lMinioso. His wishes were car ed out to the letter by a commission i r f eminent gentlemen, but as the J>re- Ii (nations required time, it; was necessary | v uit Keller's body should be embalmed. j j, hough the experiment Hucceeded per- j e ictly in the ease of a body thus pre- ] t ;rved, it became a question whether i milarly satisfactory results could be j t rrived at with a corpse not thus treated, r his occasioned a wide diversity of senti- j 1 tent in the city between the crema- ! * onists and the auti-cremationists, and j t sts were passed around among the ! d mner, pledging the signers to devote J ] leir b jdifs to cremation. One more j jj istauee was wanted, and then the | v . ematory apparatus of the commission ! ould, it was hoped, be declared a sue- ' 1 ,'ss. But the proselytes to these views !< ?solutely refused to die iu order that ; | ley might b?declared triumphant; and, i ^ ? it was considered necessary by the j i utliorities t<? have the consent of the j < iends of the deceased, considerable : ^ iffieuity wa^ experienced in finding a !' nbj ect. The process was tried in the i t ase of a woman who had expressed a j ( ish to be cremated, but the results j I ere far from decisive. Still another ! j xperiment became necessary, and at j iBt consent was obtained of the family it f an old man, sixty-one years of age, by j \ lie promise of a suitable reward. The j < nayor, Oouut Jules BellenZiighi ; his | J ssifltant, Lord Stef; the superintendent j [ I cemeteries, a number of medical men > c nd journalists, and several ladies, whose ! uriosity led them to brave the somewhat! [ upropituous weather,wore present, and | u -atched attentively the different stages 1 ^ f cremation. The apparatus was situ- | * ted in the cupola of a little temple, i j; nd consisted of a sort'of retort formed ' y xtensivcly like an ancient sarcophagus, j t uto this' the corpse was introduced, ; 1 eing laid upon a sort of grating formed j1 f Kciru nf im? ?rwl xx*?i rt ffiPIl . V.UO?V.V. w? t] nbmitted to the heat of a Heries of gas- ;) jta, ho arranged mb t<) allow no pnrt of I tie body to be touched by the ilumes, i nd also f>o as to subject the trunk and j ead, the parts most difficult to be cur- i ouized, to a much greater heat. : 'Itrough a little glass win :ow ph.ee.1 1 the end of the retust I ho sueessivo stages of cremation we; e ratched find recorded by f;evend promlent scientific gentlemen of the city, 'he results, however, were not entirely utisfactorv, the residue ijiler cremation, uring an hour and a haJr, being bo:u? liing over four pouuds, or more than ouble what should result from perfect icineration. * " TTfindaome is as handsome does," noted n Chicago man to hip wife on a < eeent occasion. "Yes," rejoined the I1 kIv, iu a winning tone, and holding out !! er hand; "for instance, a husband who j ] > always ready to hand some money to ! < is wife." |i > SUMMARY OF NEWS. Interesting Itemc from Home and Abroad, j Tlio Cuban insurgents Lave been burning < Spanish military stores and sugar cane and j >thc-r estates. A large amount of property ban I >een destroyed The commission sent to | Louisiana is'prepariu;; its final report to be sent j :o the President. The Nicbolls Legislature i ias succeeded in obtaining u full (inoruin of rourning board members Secretary Thonip- j ton will tako energetic aetiou in regard to the i ondition of the navy department.... Fifteen j sailors wer? discovered at sea on the wreck of j i Danish bark. They had been without food | ind water for four days, and were in a helpless j ondition when found An Italian named , falentini, claiming to bo a converted Catholic ! >riest, was sentenced to ten years' imprison- } J ncnt for ill-treating newsboys and girls in a j , odgiug house kej)t by him ...... In Jlondont, |1 s\ Y.. S. D. Keyser was foiuid guilty of being j m accessory to the crime of arson, and was ienteneed for life The corpse of Joseph i iVliite, a merchant of New York, was found 1 loating in the East river The third trial : or the choice of a senator and representative i n Khode Island resulted in the election of the democratic candidates ThereJs great dis- j ress among the discharged government clerks j it Washington The Itussian grand dukes lave been entertaiuod by the President. , An express train on the Eastern railroad, ! icar Lynn, Mass., was wrecked, and the en;ineer, fireman and on a passenger were in- 1 ured Orders have been given by I'resi- i lent Hayes to withdraw the troops 111 tuo | 1 jouisiana State hou.se A reception was 1 liven iu New York to a number of Canadian (ilgrims on their way to Rome The army | ngineers who examined the unlhushed Wash- ! ugton monument at the national capital have ported that it would be dangerous to complete he work, an the foundation would not bo secure j nough to sustain the weight of the finished tructure. .In New York WellingtonSeliuyler, a olored man who stabbed his white wife a year 1 go, killed a restaurant keeper named Corbin, iv striking him over the head'with a bottle.... ] udge Emmens, a prominent lawyer and poli- \ ician of Florida, is dead ...... The Mansacliuotts Legislature has rejected a Prohibitory ill by a close vote At the graduating xercises of the Hartford High School, a Chi- i ese student took the second prize in declamaion, over six American competitors It has j een ascertained that Prof. L. H. Mitchell, who . as taken prisoner by Abyssinian banditti while J ngagi'd iu a geological" survey on Egyptian jrritory, is alive in the hands of his captors, < lthough it was reported that he had died from ] lie effects of hard treatment. The governoreneral of Soudan has mr.de a special demand or his release George A. Schneider, of ! Ihicago, has been appointed to the Swiss mis- . ion at lSerne Steve Anderson, convicted f complicity in the murder of two Germans, as hanged "at Aiken, S. C A general call i arms has been made in Iloutnania A fire ' lvolving a loss of $50,000 occurred in Chicago. ' During a heavy storm an oil tank near 1 'etrolia, Pa., was struck by lightning, and the ] ames communicating to "other tanks, twelve , il wells and the town of Troutnian were do- ( troved A driver in the employ of a large rv goods house iu New York left bis truck to et a driuk, and during his absence two men rove off with the vehicle, containing goods j alued at $10,000. ] Several Turkish military officers and civil fficials have been Kent to the United States by ( urkey, to look after the arms that are being ^ lauufuctnred hero for their government leruard <T. Fredericks was arrested iu New York ir furnishing some of the newspapers with ctitious news ....Sixteen years ago a deaf d nd dumb boy belonging to fitehburg, Mass., ; as lmt, having wandered away from his resi- j ence. 'J he other day be was found on a Long sland railroad, whero he was employed as a ] ewobov While a man named Gove, of ITestebester county, N. Y., was grating horse- I adish, ho was taken with a fit of violent sneez- . ig, during which lie ruptured a blood vessel, nd death resulted iu a short time General 'rook reports tho surrender of eighty lodges ' f Chovennes, under the chiefs Standing Klk nd Dull Kuit'o, and including 550 Indians he legislative committee of inquiry appointed 3 look into tho charges of bribery against 1 ennfor Woodin, of tho New York State Senate. XHinined William M. Tweed, iu Ludlow street , lil, respecting his knowledge of tho^ffair. By dvice of his counsel, Mr. Tweed refused to , nswer most of the interrogatories put to him. 1 [e said that all he now desired was to regain < is freedom, and he did not deem it politic to ] [ ply to any questions that might endanger his j rospects of ultimate release from confinement. .... During a heavy storm of wind and rain i the mount ainottB neighborhood of White [aven, I'a., six men in a cabin were overtaken y the lluod that followed and were drowned. ... .The commission sent to Louisiam by tho i 'resident has finished its duties and returned I a Washington to report the result of its labors, i ome of the foremost members of the Packard i vislaturo? ex-Gov. Warmotli being among i Iio number?have joinud the Nicholls legisla- j ive body. Reven members of the Nicholls louse, who had been given seats subject to j lture contest, resigned them in favor of lleublicans, who based their claims upon the fact f having been elected 011 the face of the ?eurns. The Nicbolls government promised to ay the salaries of Packard's policemen and ther officials The president of Paraguay nd his brother were assassinated during a rcolt. The conspirators were runted Ex.'ougressman G. Wiley Wells has succeeded Ir. Talbot as solicitor-general of the United 'tates treasury The <vheat crop of the lliio and Mississippi valley promises to be argo, while that of California will probably be he reverse In Youngstown, Ohio, Charles I Sterling was hung for the murder of a young k-rmau girl. Shortly before the execution ho nade a fierce effort to break jail, aud knocked [own the jailer in the struggle, but was finally verpowered and compelled to return to his ell. Tbw noo.->e under his chin slipped as he . as dangling in the air, and he twitched about nd moaned piteously for several minutes beorehe became lifeless A boy of six shot companion, Aged seven, during "a quarrel in 5o&ton. uor?-rere tne sous or wo^uy miners. ; In Asia Minor a ltnxnian omimilato Las ieon attacked aud destroyed by tho Turks Jijjht passengers were drowned on a mail bout j mining between Brest and the island of Ushant. , A Brooklyn married won.au named Piuey | ommittod suicide by drowning herself in a j iath tub The Now York State snperinten- , lent of insurance will begin proceedings ngaiuHt , lie American Popular Life insurance company, , or the purpose of having a receiver appointed. George Barker, of Hudson, N. Y., Hup- ( iu3cd to be the oldest Free Macon in the counry, is dead. He became a Mason iu 1814, and J fos eighty-five years old at the time of his death. .... .In St. Louis T. B. Williamson blew out ( tis brains in front of his wife's dressmaking j stabliblimont on account of domestic diflicui- , ie?. The lluHtiian czar has reviewed his troops, and lie Russian embassy has vacated Constautino>le In New York a meeting was held to j irotust against the action taken at a recent 1 ;.ithering of taxpavers, at which it was proiosed to confine voting for financial officers to hose paying tuxes Secretary Sherman has lismissed two auditors from tho Treasury detriment A tiio in tin- New York Journal 1 / Cciio.urce building destroyed typu and other iiaterial to the \ alue of $20.0011. but the paper ttt't i-ennd as u>uai !li" following day The (punish govcninifiit has promised to put Gun. iurriel, connected witn tJn- virgnuus massacre, ia trial Gen. Grant and bis wife were enertained at a dinner in Bairisburg, I'a., by lov. Hartranft President Hayes was visited ly Miss Van Low, \\ li?? desired to bo continued ii oitico as head of tho Brhmond (Va.) postiilicu Additional charges ugamst Bank Superintendent Lllis, of New York, have boon nade by (iov. Uobinsim ....*.. Lettis B. Steele, rho had nearly reached his one hundred and bird year, died in Pascaek, X. J A number f cased of small-pox wore found among the assengers of a st-'amer that arrived in .San 'raucisoo from China. Tho disease is raging in long Kong . .. Largo forest liroi are burning n Michigan, and several towns are tbreatened ?v the tlames I kmetr block, in Omaha, fas destroyed by lire, believed to be the work >f an incendiary V woman named Norman lunged a knife into her husband, during a [Udi rel, wounding him fatally In Vermont Uu trial 01' Edward Tatro, accused of the murior of Alice M. Butler, has been commenced. Citizens of Dakota are taking measures for he entrance of their Territory into the Unjpn is a Statu The striking employees of the Yamsutta mills. New Bedford. Mass., have reumod to work Prince Gortscliakoflf has ;iven formal notice of a war betweeu Bussia uul Turkey, and the ltuPsian czar has issued a{ rur manifesto. A Russian army of seventeen housand has entered Roumauia ...... The Vderal troops on guard at the State house ii New Orleans have gone back to their bnracks, and the Louisiana Legislature ha? elected fudge Spofford to the United States Senate, le is a Democrat, and his election was almost manimous, thoro being no liepublican candilato in opposition A blacksmith of Brook\n, N. 1., named Lox, brutally assaulted his nfo, aud Hhot au otticer who attempted to irrest him. He was shot and fatally wounded iv another policemau before he succumbed.... in thn Knglish House of Commons a motion ur Irish home rule was defeated by a decisive nftjority A lady uinoty years "old, named lIrs. Sarah Davis, called on the Provident. Site had shaken hands with every President of i>o United States At tho* annual comnencement of tho Princoton Theological Semimry forty theological students were graduated. Tl-.a iif ? tirliirfi fnrnn ">f United States soldiers on the Mexictp fron;ier, by order of Gen. Old, commander of the military department of Texan, ha* excited much lueattiness, as it in looked upon by the Mexican luthorities as a menace on the part of tho govjrnment At Southampton, L. L, a whale forty feet in length wan killed after an exciting :h?Hti... .TheRepublican, of Springfield, Mann., nils Rued for libel by Dr. C. F. Starkweather, lamages being laid nt ?10.000. Tho jury gave lim $1 The coast of Texas lms been visited oy a severe storm of h'ail and rain, and much lamage has been done in Galveston to buildngR and shipping. Gen. Von Moltke's speech in the German Parliament, whieh created a great sensation in Europe, is not regarded as hostile to France by tho French papers Russian troops have J> crossed the frontier at Asiatic Turkey, and ] skirmishing between the opposing armies there has commenced. Fifty thousand Russian sol- ? dierrt have entered Roiimania, and a slight en- ' gagement has taken place between tho Turks 8 and tho Montenegrins, in which the latter aro r reported defeated A man named Mock- r lot?, on trial for complicity in a murder, was taken out of jail by a mob at Dover, Term., 1 and hung The Packard government with- 8 drew from the Louisiana State house, and tho \ Nicholls legislature took possession. Mr. Pack- ( ard issued an address to the Republicans of the i State, counseling submission The com- , mission appointed to cxamina-into the affairs f %t * --*_ Iioo Vvnon AAtTk I or tliO JNCW 10rK uuaiuui uuiuiv, uu.> ?vv.. plc-ted, and will begin its work bv examining 1 leading officials In tbo Now lork nroduce f uxchango much excitement was created by the ? European war news, and prices rose ...... It is proposed to remove the entire body of Biotix.... 1 Indians to a reservation in southeastern Dakota, f lung Alphonso opened the Spanish Cortes J Two young ladies arrived in Cincinnati from t Indiaiiapo is, and registered at a hotel as Sarah i and Ida Maydill. When called in the morning * it was found that both had committed suicide. * The commission on the settlement of the J fishing claims will organize in Halifax some a time in July. .. .Tbo plague has appoared in Persia, and many deaths occur daily Two x ant of six burglars who attempted to enter * a store in Bethlehem, Ta., were shot by an * afiicer A bridge in Connecticut, on the I line of the New Haven railroad, waB burned. f .. t A Blighted Life. 1 A few mornings Hincc a Philadelphia 1 tnatrou called to see her young married ? [laughter, who resides on North Eleventh * street., and found her weeping bitterly. "Oh, mother, take me home. My c lieart is broke," sobbed the daughter, f ' ' 1 >' -'-L- 1- -il?>? 1 nirowmg nersen im-u jil-i uiumci n mns. 1 Alter her tears had somewhat subsided r the mother said : " "Hardly a year married, aud here I . Ind you in tears. What does this mean ? J Has Henry been unkind to you ?" "No," sobbed the daughter, "but he loesn't love mo any longer, and my 1 ieart is breaking." "Come, come, child, cheer up. Tell me why you think'him untrue to you. ^ Does he show it ?" * " yes," was the heart broken reply. \ " Oh, the scoundrel! Oh, the viper!" f ?asped the mother. "My poor, dear jhild," she fairly Bobbed, " your mother ivou't desert you. She'll bring that vil- ? lain to his knees. What insult has he < :)flfered you, my child? Speak, tell me f the. worst." 1 "Oh, mother, I can't." T. " You must, my child. Tell me, t though the heavens faU, what outrage i lias he committed ?" " He swore last night when I put my old feet to his back," sobbed the daugh- c ter. j " Is that all," gasped the mother. "Yes, but he never did bo before. ^ \11 last winter he never said a word when [ put my cold feet to his back, and now I inow ho doesn't love me;" and then the f nnni- rrirl'u tf>nr<3 lllYlkp flllf ilfrefill. t,v"' , Before the mother left she managed to convince her daughter that all the world vas hollow, and that the hollow 1 jf a man's back was not the place for , bis wife's cold feet.?Philadelphia Item, i mm f ltobert Bain, a well-known English j boat builder of Lumbeth, died recently, i During his life he saved moro than forty j persons from drowning, and "Bob Bain's Crew" were for years well known, i having won every race for which they I j ^oj.tended in France, Belgium and Hoi- j ( land. Mr. Bain received the Cross of i j the Legion of Honor from Napoleon III. | j i I i { linouledKC !? I'awer. I I Thin in a nation of enlightened freeutii. ! I Education is the corner-stone and foundation ; >f our government. The people are free to j think and act for themnelves, and that they j, iuay act wiaelvit ii< necemtary thsi they be well j ^ iuforraed. Every individual gain Increases I public gain. Upon the health of the people in I based the prosperity of a nation, by it overv ' I value is increased, every joy enhanced. Health | in essential to the accomplishment of every j purpose; while sickness thwarts the best inten- j , tions and loftiest aims. Unto us are committed i important health trusts, which we Loiu not : merely in our own behalf but for the benefit of j I athera.' In order that wo may be able to dis- j ^harge tho obligation of our trusteeship and j I thus prove worthy of our generous commission, | J it inn pessary that we study the art of preserv- | S ing health and prolonging' lifo. It is of para- j mount importance to every person not only to j i understand tho moans for the preservation of j I health, but also to know what remedies should j be employed for the alleviation of the common j I uhnents of life. Not that wo would advise j ? svery man under all circumstances to attempt j J to be his own physician, but we entreat him to * ncquire sufficient knowledge of his system and ' j Ihe laws that govern it, that he may be prepared I <; to take care of himself properly, and thereby I prevent sickness and prolong life. In no text i C book will the people find tho subjects of 1 physiology and hygiene, or tho science of lifo 1 ^ mid the art of preserving health, more scien- j tificallv discussed or more plainly taught than in '"I'he People's Common Sense Medical Ad- i i riser," by It. Pierce, M.D., of Buffalo, N. Y. ; f ft is a volume of over nine hundred large pages, j I illustrated by over two hundred and ciglity-two i J engravings and colored platen, is elegantly | ? bound in cloth aud gilt, and is sent, post-paid, j y to any address by tho author at the low prico j af one dollar and fifty cents a copy. Nearly i ane hundred thousand copies have already beon j ] sold, and the present edition, which is revised j n**/' ' ?*? 1 n yttcxA otwl trtnr.i /tunA/tiallv ndfinf^fl trt ! 1 the want* of tlio family, in Helling very rapidly. | ' It fronts of all the common diseased and their I remedies, as well as of anatomy, physiology, ] { hygiene, human temperaments, and many j?] other topics of great interest to ull people, aud | is truly what its author styles it, "Medicine Himplified." j * We should not hesitate to recommend to any j friend of ours Parsons' l'r.rgatice J'ills; they j I are scientifically prepared, and are adapted to j all the purposes of a good purgative medicine. ; SrniMi Dkmi.itv, languor, lassitude, and that [ low state of tho system peculiar to the spring- | time of the year, are immediately relieved by j the PEiinvi.vx Svhl'I', which supplies the blood j with its vital principal of lite element?iron? ! infw?in< strength, vigor, and new lifo into all j iiarts of tii" system. Being free from alcohol, its euergi/.N-ig efiVet < r.re not followed by com - '" Bponding reaction, but are permanent. Sold by j all drugi:i*ts. Ivmphlets free. SKTit W. I'owix ?v Hons, proprietors. Boston immi t Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam, tho great New i England cure for coughs, coIcIk and consunip- ; tiou. Cutler Bros. <t(Jo. 's. Boston, only geutiiue. | Rheumatism cured ittnneeby Duraug's j Rheumatic Bemody. Send for circular to Hel- j phonstiue & Bontloy, Washington, D. C. We arf satisfied that Hatch's Universal Cough ! Syrun is one of the most valuable cough reme- ! dies ihr.t wo sell. If any one in need of such a j remedy will call oti ns* we will refer them to < those who have used and will fully corroborate i all we can say about it. We have sold it some four years, and it has become the leading uiedi- j cine of its kind. J. T. & N. F. Wood, Dexter, Jeff. Co., N. Y. Premature loss of hair, which is so common j nowadays, may be entirely prevented by the 1 use of Bcn:. r,rr'? Cocoain'i:. Are Voti Costive f if i-o, It- careful of diseaftc. Avoid it by taking , Quirk'i- Irish Tea. Price 2.r> cents. A positive cure for rheumatism?Du- ! raftgV Rheumatic Remedy. Bond for circular to Ilelphonstino Bent ley, Washington, D. C. It is sait) tit those who know that Doolet .t ' Brother, the manufacture of the justly cele- ; brated and well known Want Powder which j bears their name, have the largest and most ] complete establishment of the kind in the i world. The capacity of their mammoth factory is simply marvelous, reaching the iroraenso t quantity of five millions of pounds annually. Two Irreconcilable Condition*. Debility and health are irreconcilable conditions. Weakly people, that is to nav, peoplo | who lack tbo vitality requisite for a vigorous discharge of each and all of tho bodily funo- ; tiona, are invariably afflicted with some, though ! it may bo a trifling, disorder or the HVHtem. j Atony* or a want of nervous and mnecular vigm\ in accompanied by poverty of tho blood and leanness. A certain way to overcomo it and prevent the aggravated* maladies to which it must ultimately lead in to une Hostetter's | Stomach Bitter?, which promote digestion and i assimilation of the food, and thus are the means of fnrniahing tho body with a supply of i blood of a quality essential to its proper nonr- i ishment. Jnvigoration through the instru- J mentality of tin* matchless tonic protects the feeble from a host of bodily ills which lurk in ambush for th? debilitated. The Bitters ar* an article which it is mn-t de^irnhle to keep constantly on hand. ( What a Hearty Appetite Did. Not bo very long ago there arrived at Jan Antonio, Tex., a gentleman from a arge town on the railroad between there ,nd Galveston. He put up at one of ho hotels, and displayed a tremendous ippetito. At the end of the week he ex i-.i i :n. T.' i*n i J. jecieu kj ue preseuwu wiui iuh uui, uut 10 bill was presented, although he had 10 luggage at all. Time went on and .till no bill. The landlord treated him rith loftly courtesy, as did the waiters. )ne night, however, he did not return to he bote', and next morning the landlord lired a detective, who hunted and found lim. The stranger thought the landord was going to have him put in jail or swindling, or something else, and he elt -very much alarmed about it. But 10. The landlord was as pleasant as iver. . He asked the stranger what he lad done that he should desert his hotel hat way, inquired whether the waiters lad offended him, and finally begged lim to return to his hotel once more, >romising to furnish him with oysters or mything else he might wish. Th?straneer was astounded. He told he landlord that ho couldn't pay his >oard.. The landlord replied he did lot want any board, and finally extorted rom the stranger the promise to return o the hotel. After a few days, the stranger took tho andlord aside, thanked him with tears n his eyes, and asked him why he was io anxious for him to eat at that hotel ree of charge. "I'll tell yon," was the reply; "I lon't care a cuss for you personally, but lince you have been eating here I have jad forty more guests to dinner than I sver had before. They come here for 10 other purpose than to look at you eat -you eat so hearty. But th'e trouble is, ! had 82,000 bet you would choke to leath at the dinner table within a speciied time. To day is the last day, and I lave lost. Git!" And he kicked him lineteen feet ten incheB into the street. TV-fMilflrllv romndv that hati over been Uncovered for rheumatism, swollen or stiff oints, fleah wounds. sprains, bruises, cuts ind burns, is Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. Ve use it, find always recommend it to onr riends. ' After an experience of over twentyive years, many leading physicians acknowldge that the Qraefenberg Marshals Uterine 'Jattiolicon is tho only known certain remedy or diseases to which women are subject. The Jraefeiiberg Vegetable Pills, tho most popular emedy of the day for biliousness, headache, iver complaint and diseases of digestion. Hold >y all druggists. Hend for almanacs. Graefenwrg Co., New York. Facta for thoHe yrlio have been dosed,. [rugged and quacked. Helf-help for weak and lervous sufferers. Information worth thousands o thoso out of health. The new Health Jotirlal that teaches all, sent free. Address, Elecric Quarterly, Cincinnati, 0. TV ?. T> 1 'Daw.A.IM .LHirUIlg H xvueuiuiiui; Xkciucuj UCIC1 'ails to oure rheumatiam. 8oId by all druggists. The Markets. NEW YOlil. 3eef Caltlo?Native 10*0 10?i Texas and Cherokee. 10 0 1 0^ Mich Cows 65 00 @76 00 logs?Live 05*0 057i Dressed 07*0 07* !heep 06*? 07 lambs. 14 0 15 totton?Middling. 11*0 11% flour?Western?Good to Choioe... 0 30 011 25 8!*te?Good to Choice 8 45 0 # 80 Vheat?Ited WoKtern.... 1 <5 0 1 50 No. 2 Milwankf-e 1 10 0 1 SO lyc?State 1 10 0 1 15 Jarley?Slate G2 @ 63 iarley Malt 1 3?? 0 1 30 )ate?Mixed Western 52*0 5 X lorn?Mixed Western 65 0 68 lay,percwt.., 66 0 70 Itraw, per cwt C5 0 75 lopB 70'8?10 017 ... 75'? 03 0 10 'ork?Mesa., IS 90 @10 90 ^ard?City Steam 11*? "isli?Mackerel, No. 1, new? .. .18 00 020 00 " No. 2, now 9 00 @ 9 50 Dry Cod, per cwt 4 75 0 S 00 Herring, Scaled, per box.... 16 0 17 ' Irolenm?Crude O9T,0lJ Refined, 15*.; Vool?California Fleece 25 0 27 Texan " 21 0 25 Australian " 38 ? 41 latter?State IS 0 23 Western?Choice 17 0 ' )8 Western?Good to Prime.. 17 @ 19 Western?Firkins 11 ? 14 Jheeee?State Factory 12 ? 13* State Skimmed 06 ? 07 Western 13 0 H3v' iggs?State and Pennsylvania. ,... 12 ? 12, BUFFALO. flour 8 ro @11 00 Vheat?No. 1 Milwanki* 172 ? 1 71 torn?Mixed 03 0 65 hits SO ? fi lye '-5 0 95 iarley 85 ? 90 larley Malt 1 00 0 1 10 rmnx>ri.PH2A. iecf Cattle?Kxtr* 06*0 C?.'{ Iheop CS ? 07* logs?Dressed I'd ? 09 Hour?Pennsylvania Extra 7 00 ? 7 00 Vheat-Hed Western 1 tl ? 1 61 tye '.... 1 '5 ? 1 05 !orn?Yellow 65 ? 6# Mixed C6 ? 65 )ate?Mixed 9 ? 49 'ctroleum?CruJfr., 13 013* Refined, 15,* Vool-Colorado 32 @ 2t Texas 15 ? 25 California 30 % 35 BO?TOH. J?ef Cattle 0fl\@ 09.* iheep U5*(<? 06.* Intra f?tl rtSL OH "iour?WlflconMin and MinneKOta.. R CO (o. 8 CO 'orn?Mixed 05 (i, 68 )atn? " CH @ 88 ! Yool? Ohio anil Pennsylvania XX. 40 47% I California Kali 15 @ MX lIltlOHTON, MASS. JeefOaltle COS' Iheep 04 frf> 07 ^mbu 07 (A C8 Iorh 07 U S C7X 50A To 1040 per Week Kaaily Mado SELLING SDjU\J TEAS t<> Kamiliee. Send for Circular to rHK CANTON TKA CO.. 148 Chambers Kt.NflvYork. KITCHOLINE, K1TCIIOMNE. Soap " cnnntfiJ out." Ask )onr Grocer for largr, fret ample package. If yoa don't Kft it, ntk twain. Ajtents n tho trade wanted.?HAMDKN MANUFACTURING JO.. 414 (iHEKNWICH STRF.KT. NKff YORK. TEj EQK 'r!:ii Tip 'J op Pat'?ara iathabast iclllrt B a"3? fockn-e In tl;.i World, READ AND B3 MES^SEE. 1R Hmyts Not* Pupor, IS Ku(3 gj valopoa. Pencil. Pooholdor. Golden Pon, M 8?tofKl?R"?ntlloi.lMtoneSleer? Button* Gents Lake Georeo Plemond 1*1 n. Ainclhrst Stone Blnv Inlaid with pi'.ii, AncthTdt a tune Scarf I'm, GoM-pl&ted Woddlnc Itlng, Sot Ro-ebud Ear Dropt, LadlM Flowerrd end Siiverod Hat Pin, ladles Fancy Sot pin and Dmpi, Gold.plntod Collar Button, (lent* Gold.pli.tod Watch Cbntn and Set of Throe Qoldpint.'d Studs. The entire Lot tut jxnt.pati/or ?50 enU. vxin.u>HiiLVAitr f-rrr?~nr~fri Mat TO XQF.STB. jSr^k D V} . J. BEIDE & CO., g ?MB ?' ClintoaPlace,NewTork._ ? B Burnett's Cocoaine Prevents tho llair from Falliug. ; Burnett's uocoaine Promotes i'a licalLhy Growth. Burnett's Cocoaine Ii not Groaay nor Sticky. m Burnett's Cocoaine Loavc-o 110 Disagreeable Odor. Burnett's Cocoaine Subdues Refractory Hair. Burnett's Cocoaine 8oothes tlio Irritated Scalp-Skin. Burnett's Cocoaine^ Afl'orila tbc Richest Luatro. Burnett's Cocoaine 1 o not uu Alcoholic "\Vasb. . I Burnett's Cocoaine Kills Dandruii'. i Burnett's Gocoaine GiveB Nuw Llfo lo the Hair. Burnett's Gocoaine Remains Longest in Eflcet. j $ 7.'JO }'F.R QUARTER FOR TKS QUARTOS. ' Mason & hamlifig CABINET ORGANS. Si \ HIOUKdT AWARDS AT ^i? , iH FOUR (iM, HfCREAT W? WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS! Paris, Vienna, Santiago,! 1867) " 1873) W 1875} i PHILADELPHIA, 1876. j Omr Oboaxi amionid Furr Rixk at Cuotmiuu . Ortai varitly of tlyltt at pri<ti tehiek ttouil h impouiiJt for | work of xuk tzetllnu mlkml untawltdfatHMitfir manuUetMH. \ EXAMPLES OF SET CJSU I'RICES: F,""3jsi'arn' $100 i Fl"MK!?aSC1"' $114 ! Sold alto for monthly or quarterly payments, or rented until j rent payi. A superior organ map note be purchated by t.Se easy i payment of $7.20 per quarter for ten quarter/, L'titaloguctjrce. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO. ; IMTremonl St. OS Union 5<v J50W?b?hA?BOBTOIT. NEW TOBK. CHICAGO. , A Great Chance to Make Money. Good Agent! wanted. ? A Write at once to Bcbh Mfq. Go., Buffalo, N Y. A! OLD Bonntj Land Warrant* bought, highest , caah prioe paid by GlLMOBl & Co,, Washington, P.O. ( OOH1 AGENTS. OH! EVERYBODY. _ The MU8TACHE Protector ( 1 # only 26 cent*. Circular* free as air. % C. H. BARROWS, WllUmantlc, Ot. % A ^ I CHEAP HOMES! ~ I m O NOUfn ' Cheap Tickets. ReliVV/ULII able information as to _ bust locations. Send 10c. for Southtrn Her all. Add'* H; GAINES A YINGLING, No. 9 Aator Home, New York, i j SOLID STEEL HARROW TEETH Strength Combined with J.luhtneM. Upon receipt of a Pout-office money order, we will deliver to the express or railroad? 40 J^-inch square teeth, 10)$ Inches long, for 84.AO 40 ,',-inch square teeth, 10)4 inches long, for 3>z5 A NICZLT BOXED. SOi SWEEPS M'F'G CO.. ByracOTK. N. Y. ?n 3 NEW BOOKS and Fanciers, by | tei G. P. BURNHAM. (1877.) _ 1. "DlneaMeH of Ponltry. how to enre them." 2. " Secret* in Fowl Brcedinir." name style. K 3. "Tlie<?nmeFowl--f?rthePlt, or the Spit" I (With elegant full-page frontispiece in colon*) I Z3T" Illustrated Circulars of the Books, and of my ff choice Brnlinin* and CocIiIdh (labqeht and best 1 Fowls in the world), mailed for 3 cent stamp. Either ' Book sent, post-paid, for 50 cents, by r. GEO. P. BiJRNHAM. be tftcuwBC) |Q HOWARD IRON WORKS, st BUFFALO, N. Y., M Manufacturers of Hand and Ptfwer ? PAPER CUTTERS ? AND? BOOKBINDERS' MACHINERY, Of the Most Improved Patterns. ' Q Parties intending to purchase will do well to address l] as above, or GEO. H SANBORN, w 25 Beekmao Street, New York. 100,000 n Facts for the People! J For tbe Farmer, the Merchant, the Horseman, the Stock-raiser, the Poultry-keeper, the Bee-keeper, the Laborer, the Fruit-raiier. the Gardener, the Doctor, the Dairyman, the Household?for every family who wants y to save money. Tbe liook of tbo 19tU Century. at FACTS FOR AUENTS. ? ^ B Main and Female Agents coining moneron it. Send TO un Bt ODco ior oxirn bonus. inunnin, limnU u BLACK, 731 Walnut 8treet. Philadelphia, Pa. g< GAS-LIGHT FOR ETERTBODT! ~ $1 Per 1000 Feet! Cheaper than Coal Gas ? Safer than Kerosene ? A more brilliant light than either. Indorsed by leading Insurance Companies. ? An Automatic Marine ? Easily hnndled ? Adapted to Dwellings, Factories, Churches, Stores, R. R. Depots and Offices?From a Singl? Burner upwardfl -Nothin* like it in the (Jountry?Send for Illustrated Catalogue. THE SHALER MANUFACTURING CO., P. O. Box 3799, No. 4- Murray St., New York. Mattresses and Bedding -FOR- 1 Hotels, Institutions anflthe Trade. \ Feathers, Hair, Mow, Huxk, Excelnlor Com- j forters Blanket*, Bed Linen, Con. Etc. Send for Price Lint. .' WM. S. FOGG & SON, 171 ?fc 173 Chatham Street, NEW YORK. THIS NEW Bi^ELASTIC TRUSS .KL^ob. ^^^BHa*aFaddlKerloifr??naII?tt.#rs,tf with Self Adjoivlng Bill ta oantor, adapts itself te all ootl**hE<_ |S tloni of tbabedy, wbile the ball la Un SENSIBLE 0 ik* tap proasei bock tea lngEKAt u TRUaa J9 teatlnea juat as a person CP v ^ -would with th? flnaar- with U|bi praeure lbs Hernia Is bald Mearaly dav and alfbt. and i radical sura oertain. It Is nay, durable and cheap. Meat by nail. f Iranian Crae. ECQLE8T0H TRUSS CO., Marshall, MichflA poiltlve remedyfor JD ropay and all diseases ofl the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Or-I gana. Huut'i Keraedy is purely vegetable and I prepared expressly fur the a bore diseases. It has I cured thouaandt. Even'bottle warranted. Send to W. E. Clarke, l^ovldeuce. K.I.. for illustrated pamphlet I - " The Best Polish in the World." I Foot-Power Scroll Saws t Centennial MEDAL } AWARDKD mm ; Dexter Jaw ? Price, 80.00. I DEXTER Emery Grinder and Polisher, $6. These illnrlilcefi vmrranled In every rcnpect. ti Ratid for Circular ?nd Illustrated Li?t of Designs of Brackets, Framed, and Fancy Articlei. POND'S I EXTRACT , CATARKH.?Pond'p Extract in nearly a Specific for thia disease. Kcan hardly be excelled, evoa in old aud obstinate cases. The relief Is so prompt tha< no one who lis* ever tried it will be wtthou' 't. . CHAPPED HANDS AND FACB.-Pond?? Extract should be in every family ttus rousfU woatber.. It removes the soreness and roiwhnees, and softena and beau th? skin promptly. BHEUMATlS.il.?During severe and changeable weatlmr, no one subject to Kheumatlc Pains should be one day without Pond'* Extract, whlrh always relieve*. .. ? SOKE LUN?S, CONSUMPTION. COICHIS, i COLDS,?This cold wantlif r tries the 4 Lungn sorely. Have Poud'n Extract ou haiul always. It reliovea the pain and cures the diaease. CHILBKUNS Will be promptly relieved and ultimately cured bybsthing the afflicted pants wttn Poud'M Extract. FROSTED LIMBG.-Pond'ii Extract Invariably relieves the pain and finally Cures. SORE THROAT. OUINSY, INFLAMED 1 TONSILS AND AIR PASSAGES \ are promptly cured by the use of Pond's Extract. It never fnlN. HISTOHV and Uses of Pond'a Extract, in . pamphlot form, sent free <? application to 1 POND'S EXTBACt1 CO., OStflalden Lane, 1 New Vork. Sold byxmiyglsts. Pleasant as Wine! Harmless as Water! \ VAN BUSKIRK'S TONIC INVIGORANT! Many persons have obtained the best health of ' their lives by the use of this excellent and popular remedy. Nearly every form of debility and disease . has been cured by it, and without any of the usual 1 advertising it has becomo so favorably known that it Is boin^ sent for from al! parts of the couutry, aud the facilities for making It have had to bo in- 1 creased to the capacity of hundreds of thousands ol " bottles to meet the constantly increasing demand. Th..' success of this remedy has no parallel, and wherever known It has acquired a reputation never I equaled by any other medicine. lt? wonderful ' magic-like effect surprises all?it does every one good, and injures good health and strength to all who take it. \ It is a certain cure for dyspepsia, constipation, " biliousness, headache, neuralgia, and all affections of the stomach, livor, ki'lnevs and nervous system, and for every form of debility it is, without doubt, 1 the cheapest, pleasantest and best medicine in the < world. Price only .?l) cents for Half-pint bottle*. VAN BL'NKIRK. ?fc CO., Proprietory \ IH Ve?ev Street, New York. Burnett's Extracts t Yor cooking purposes. j Burnett's Extracts j. 1'rt-tmincntly tuj+viw.** | ?Parker IIou?c, Bo?!on. Burnett's Extracts U LEMON, VANILLA. ROSE. ALMOND. NECTARINE. CELERY, V ORANGE, PEACH, NUTMEG, I ' CINNAMON, CLOVES, GINGER i V Burnett's Extracts * Fir. Urt in tit c trust* I." ; , -Filth Ar. Hotel, X. Y. ' \ Burnett's Extracts "LWd fJ~clusirrlfi for t/rnr$." . : ti ?Cotitinrutal Hotel, Phlfa. I f Burnett's Extracts V The tuperiorHy rf thete Extracts consult lit i'lClr ptr/cct punty mid great strength. Tboy nvo wairaMteil fruo from (bo poisonous oliu u cud i ci Is which enter Into tlio ixm>i>03iUon of ia:'.ny of tlio fictitious fruit flavors now In llio market. Tliey aro not o-i]y true to their namen, out ore prepared from fi'tiits of the best quality, r?i::l aro 50 highly concentrated that a coinpaxiV Uvclv B:nall quantity only noid be I JOSEPH BURNETT & CO.. BOSTON, PRPPRIETORS. I ?? ffiiiftsPKcinc, S2>!flD^ WEMftrit |gfclJUVdr??i,J.yoTt*(tCa.,g.Io?U^K?. kOLID Rubber Type. Stamps A Rubber Goods. kKND FOB CATALOGUE, or ask your Stationer romsthing New. H. 8. iMQimaoix. gQ6 B*way,?. Y. Tie EnnM & Filmm Ciij Kmrnst1: )*al Calendar. Journal, and 8 BampleT'linta, 23 eta. &d. J. ORE IVES. Bee., Box 83?. Paterson.KTj Maize Flour Toilet Soap! ? Maize Flour Toilet Soap! ? Maize Flour Toilet Soap! ? [treat discovery! ? a new soap compound ! It soothes, [tens, and whitens tbe akin, ha* wonderful healing and perior wishing properties, and la ?qually soiled for the tb, nursery and general toilet. It la delightful}? permed and sold er^where at a moderate price. Regla ed in Patent-Office, 1876, by tbe manufacturers, McKKQNE, VAjj HAAPEN * CO.. Philadelphia. AGSNT8 WANTED FOR THE WORK DAYS OF GOD! ' By Prof. HERBERT W. MORRIS, A.M.. D.D. rhe Orr.nd History of (he World before Adam, i dateless origin, thrilling and mysterious changes in coming a fit almde (or man. The beauties, vronHerx d realities of Plan as shown by Mclence. So plain, ?r and easily understood that all read it with delight, rongest commendation*. Send for Circular*, Terms d Sample Illustration*. Address, J. C. McCUltHY & CO., IPhlladelphla. FIFTY- TW O OF THK MOST PROMINENT TATESMEN of tie COUNTRY WILL WHITE FOR THE rQLEDO BLASE (Kanby'M Paper). F.TarU, Sherman, Key, Schurr, Morton, Blaite, Foster, indom, and othors of equal not?, contribute ui article iring the year. The Naaby Letters are written exclusiTeirforthe I.ADE. ... The Best and Cheapest Paper in the World. Hpeclmen Conies sent Free to any ?uldrees. ind Postal. Address, " BLADE," Toledo. Ohio. Kansas display of products at Centennial surpassed all other States. KANSAS PACIFIC R.W. CO. offers largest body of good lands in KANSAS at lowest price* ana best terms. Plenty of Gov't lands FREE for Homesteads. For copy of "KANSAS PACIFIC HOMESTEAD," address, Lsnd. Commiasionerj K. P. JRtr., Saltna, Kansaa. ( mTTTl | Are made in uJI ntylea and of every I dcNcriptioo, from , the lightest, Ineat, and most elegant in dm to the heaviest nd ntrnnirpMf rnnairad for wit kind of work: at* n,n"NT,nP-ni unequoled in atyle, J KJ V \J Xi< U |worlnnannhlpL trensrtb and durability. They received the bifth> ttt written award at the Centennial Exposition. TAT? "WT7 CQ ni None genuine unless | they sre atamped ith our name and Trade DIark. A liberal D T1XTT A T> T\ will l>? given for informatioo ft/Hi W ??.I\)?J th;lt win convjrt onc vbo arils borne** a* Ibc Concord IIarne?s Imt are not made by on. Extra inducement* ffernd. Send for circulars and price listt. Address J. R. HILL & CO., Concord, y. 1I? Every Family should hare a Religious Xetcspaper. ^ ire YOU a subscriber to any? If not, then discharge that DUTV NOW by subscribing to that good old reliable Family Journal, rHE PRESBYTERIAN PUBLISHED WEEKLY. Price, Si!.Go it Yenr, Pontage Included. 'OTK.?In clnbs of Five or more subscribers, the price is $2.15 a Year each. Its need-thoughts for Sundayscbools, " News of ihurches," and the "Work of our Church," at Home nd Abroad; its Correspondence from all parts of the orld: its able contribution!! from eminent men. and its ditorials, make it one of thu Cheapest and Most Valuble Family Newspapers in the Country. It will contain (at frequent intervals) Sermons by Rev. >r. Wad h worth and othejr eloquent divines, anv one of hich will amply Diiy for the subscription, bend the UvUUb UJ r>/ov*vuiuo i?"ur/ uiuci, bucv?, -;i twuwrou (tter to THE PKESBYTEIUAN, 1512 Cbrntnat Street, Philiu Wabjiinotoh Centennial Memokial, GO cto. ?ddional, plain: or 8 I^Ol) in color*. Sp?*cimen Copies ot The Presbyterian ?entfre?. Note.?For *4.50 we willgjvn The Pberbttebian ne year, and one copy of the BIBLE DICTIONARY ound in cloth, over loO pages, which retails for 34.50. VE6ETINE .Unifies the Blood, Eenovates and Invigorates the * Whole System, ITS MEDICAL PBOPEBTIES ABE llterative, Tonic, Sol vent and Diuretic; /egetine j Reliable Evidence. Mb. H. R. Stevkms: r eaexine #?>?i win most choerfuny ?dd * my testimony to the (treat n?mb?r yon liav.- already received in favor of your nnd eood medicine, YEGETINK, /nno+ina tor 1 not tllinlc enough can be said fCUCllllC in its praise, for I ?u troubled over thirty yean with that dreadful disease, Catirrh. and bad such bad coughing spoils that it would seom as though 1 /onPTina never could breathe any mora, and CyCUIIO VKGKTIN'E has cured me; and 1 do feel to thank God all tl,e time there is so good h medicine as VKGETINK, and I I i also think it one of the beat medicines f 60611116 for coughs and w?ak, sinking feelings 3 ut the stomach, and advise everybody to take the VKGETINK, for I can assure them it is one of the b.>st modi/nnaiino cinea that ever was. r6y6lln6 Mns. i. gore. Cor. .Magazine and Walnut Streets, Cambridge, Mass. /egetine ? * GIVK8 /enetine Uool+h ctroniyth - J | MOUIlllf V#*l VM^%II , A. j and Appetite. /eaetine 3 ' My daughter has received great bene1 tit from tiio use of VKGETINK. Her i declining health w.u n source of groat Inrtnttnn ' anxiety to all her friends. A few bottles feaeune of VKGKTINE restored her health, strength and appetite. X. H. TILDEN, , .. Insurance and Real Estate Agent, /pnptinp No- Sears' Building, fCyUllllC Boston, Mass. ^egetine, cannot be excelled. Chaklestown, March 19,1869. /onp+lir- ' " Stevens: Dmr Sir?This is to certify that I ' Lave used your "Blood Prepar.-tion" ! in my family for several years, and I , ; think that, fur Scrofula i r Cankerous rfinPTIJVA ' Humors or Rheumatic affections, it rvyvi">? . SMmot be 0XC0nbd; and as a blood { purifier or spring medicine, it is the ! nest thing I have ever used, and I have fano+inc nlrao'<t everything. I can cheer 'cyclific 'ully recommend it to any one in need w ! of mieli a medicine. Your* respectfully. Mus. A. A. DINSMORK, 'egetine r *No-19 s,r#?L 'egetine Reeommeud It Heartily. South Boston, l>b. 7, Ihto. . i Mil. Stkvkns: 'finPTinP ' 1>"? ?I have taken seveie]bottle* wy villi*/ j of }(?ir VKGETINK,and am convinced j it ma valuable remedy for Dvopepsia, Kidney Complaint and general debility r_ _^1* - of the system. eqetine ; I can heartily recommend it to all 3 ; suffering from the above complaint*. Yours respectfully, Mus. MUN'ROK PARKER, 'egetine Athens str??t PRRPARED BY r "D CnnT,T7T'MC? T\/T Li II. OIU V iJlNO,JDUSlUll,lV?UHC). IVcrtlnr la Wold by All Di-tiffgMl*. DFlinl ItLCat./rM. BH ntl IH.fLHwMTiBKQCTyom.chioico.nl' ^ Medial iftta Fro l 9 ?55 g <77 tXQgitSfr JJSJX?r H ?40 IgjjKj^gggjja^ I *s to $20 K.-%&tecgri?a.ag.ig B CCC &vreek In roar own town. Tensi ud 85 oatfil lu| ?opfaie. H. HALLETT A CO., Portland. MiUne. Mi $10 t day at home. Acuta wanted. Outfit and BE JPX^I Iwm free. TRUE* CO., AoruaU. Maine. HH 4 GENTS WANTED to collect amall pictorM to M il copy and enlarge. Money in it. For particular*, ( addrena E. P. GKROULD A CO., Ooxcohd, X. H. , HH A GENTS?Cheapest Cbromoa In the Warld. 9E A. 25 aaaotted, post-paid, 81, or 3 tor 25 cent*. K1 OoyTiMPtTAL Chbomo Co., 39 Jfaaaatt St., Net York. QH TT'LJRCTRIC BELTS.?A NEW, CHEAP, PER- H| JCi KEOT Our* for premature debility. Bend tor eiltm MH( ar or call on Da. H. KARIt, 832 Broadway, New York Ml TJUIOIEUM, buy FISHER'S PATENT SICKLE Hj JP GRLNDKBW, Hay Fork*, and Firm Bells. Sold by BH| Dealers. Cirulart Free. H. FISHER, CaHTOX. O. t?B finnA J. Hratk-iftsti wanted. 36 beat aefl- H <n*inl "*4 articles in ihe world. One aaiupl* frea HH yum Addreag JAY BKONSON* Detroit, Mkh. M &ff, WATCHES. A Great 8enaatfc&. Sample D ^ ' We**W en/t Rnt4e* than M Gold. Addre** A. COULTER A OO.. Chicago. MM & KQ37 8 W BWW f Addre** C. M. CUcaga. D| A RTIPICIAL LEGS ud tortuMjwrtatjoo to U. S. ? A. Soldier* from every part of V. 8. FREE on Got t Hi MftaM'S!MMlP" B d>1 %JK a fll I <" Floral Cro??" ohromo), AO eta. No /r?e BBI *" gamplea. ALBUM. Box 1620, Boaton.Maa*. BD llf 1 ilTCR Men to travel ?nd takeorder* of Ml liU A 111 I LU Merchant*. Balmy 81UOtJ a year HM II ft II M?d an traveling expenae* paid. 9H Addre** OEM Man'fVt Co., St. Looi*. Mo. BV AA AGENTS' PROFIT perweok. Will . H %S% B KIl prove it or forfait JSOtT New article*, HM UVllW -fu?t patented. Sample* *ent free to Ml afi. Addreaa W. H. Chtdebtkb, g|8 Folton St,N. Y. ? Hj MflNFY iifftswru* 9 IVI V/llLa I cmta for sample!. Outfit com. H Plete. U ECIilPSB m>WCt CO.? Cincinnati, O. M V3 nnrnca Ajteninn tjrrj v,<jnnv; in urn vug B New Household Article*. 8?md ior circulars. ~*kmcd J'l t^Ah^ And Not **H52BBu23BBffiEE35E^P?iw??* o?u. Sold by Watchmakers. Br mail, 30c. Circular* Ctm. J. 8. BfaOH * CO.. 38 Dot Street, N*w York. FIRST PRE3HUM U. 8. Centennial Exhibition. AGENTS WANTED! Medals and Diplomat awarded f?r H? AN>? pictorial BIBLES 1?800 Iilumrntlons. Address for Dew eirenlara, A. J. HOLMAW & CO., 930 ARCH Street. Phlla. Prof. HoU'i Ma^e OnrnaM it tilt only preparation, ontptekage of whlcn W m will rote* the beard to (row thick and heavy * JI on tht imootheat ftce (without Injarr) hi S iKa days is every cue, or money cheerfully m szsstTtEZiilL'** mTTI 4 C ?The choicest m the world?Importer* X JCiXVlO* prto? Largest Company, in America? staple BTtiole?pieasos everybody?Trad* conttonally in* creating?Agents wanted everywhero?beet inducement* ?don't watte time?tsend for Circular to ROBERT WELLS. 43 Veeey St. New York. P. O. Bo? 1387. A BOOK for the MILLION. MEDICAL ADVICE ifJffJSSttSS; Dancer, Catarrh, Rupture, Opium Habit, etc., SENT EREE on receipt of stamp. Address Dr. Butt*' Dupeaiary, No. 12 North 8th Street, Sfc Louis, Mo. The Big Horn Gold Region. over the Government route to the "BIG BOltK" leave* Rawlins,Wyoming Territory, from the lQf b to the 25th day of May, 1977. Rawlins is on the Union Paotfio Railroad, 130 miles from the Big Horn Mountain*: good roads, plenty of fael and water, and every facility for outfitting. Reduced railway faret. Every information furnished on application ta Etkcittiv* COKXTtTZZ, Rawlint, Carbon Co.,Wyoming. Inclot* ttamp for reply. $1.00 $1.00 Osgood's Heliotype Engravings. The choicest household ornaments. Price . One Dollar each. Send for catalogue, JAMES R. OSGOOD & CO. BOSTON, MASS. $1.00 ' $1.00 A f \ PPD CENT. NET' I I ?nnn?ily first roar in advance. S?H Q 1 cority 4 to 10 times the loss in H C land alone, exclusive of the bnild m in*a. (Preaentcaab ralue byswora V W '.pp rail or*.) No investment tiler. . . \ F No payment* more promptly met. ?>?' Beat of referencea giTon. Send stamp for particular*. D. 8. D. JOHNSTON* Negotiator of Mortgago Loans, ST. PAUL. MlfyMOTA. q ilcoiLtNDER ((BILLIARD TABLES. ffl'hlH j^BUS I Beat in Use. Balla, Cloth, Caae I tnd everything appertaining to WSSL siPsJwiiffSSJb *~rV^ gSrd facilities ?nr mannfn^uring, NL A^^nHor('wa 0110 promptly fiJJea. LI jyfl'l'liill"" Goodsecond-hand Tabled cheap. n\KJ The Buxjabo One, an Ulna gV/Sjl ng*g"r1 tr?t*?d newspaper (tent free on W.?COLLENDEB, 738 Broadwayt U. Y. fljflt AA A YEAR. AGENTS WANTED II I on our Grand Comblnntloo ^<Wv/V/ V ProNpertiu, representing 150 DISTINCT BOOKS I wanted everywhere. T)i?bi?Mt tblag mr tried. Sales made from thli when all sinaio Books faiL Abo Agent* wanted on our MAGNIFICENT FAMILY BIBLES. Superior to all other*. With Invaluable Illustrated Aids and Superb Binding*. Tlic*cBootiH l>ont the World. Full Particulars free. Address JOHN fi. POTTER A CO., Publisher*, PHILADELPHIA. T7" JEKP'H HIII11TS?only one quality?The Beat. JV. Keep's PatentPartly-made Dress Shirts ('an be finished as easy as humming a Handkerchief. The very best, six for 87*00. Keep's Custom Shlrte?made (o measure, The very best, six for $9.00. An elegant set of genuine Gold-plate Collar and Sleere Buttons given with each naif doz. Keep's Shirts. Keep's Slnrt* are delivered FREE on receipt of price In any part of the Union?no express charges to pay. ftanpVs <vith full directions for Relf-moasurement Sent Fr-e i> nny address. No stamp reqnirod. Deal directly with the Manufacturer and get Bottom Priceo. Keep Manufacturing Co . l(io Mercer St.N.Y. Mothers Who Have Daughters That Have Weak Lungs, Should arrest the -disease when it is in the Incipient stage?. It is indicated by a hacking cough, pains in the chest, difficulty of breathing, or oppression of the lungs. If this be permitted to run on, tubercles will fcrm, and Consumption will be the result. A most valuable remedy will be found in ALLEN'8 LUKG BALSAM to core and check this diseaae in its first stage. For sale by all Medicine Dealers. CHURCH'S MUSICAL $28 ZZ1 v"; VISITOR. I Rvery number has &'? DAgpn of Maxic and Musical Stones, Slcetcbofl. E'iitonsh, Letter*. etc., etc. Choice of Koar Elegant Premium Volameb Kreo to every abscriU-rat Jjl.oOa Year. tJond utainp J'oi- full par- 1 ticulara, or 15 cent* for with hi>t iom of P. P. Blisa. AddrwM, J. t'lHJKCH <fc CO., Cincinnati O. timf ^TIME-KEEPER, Lk'AIO's /L VCijQ a M^MtSUI far t>? M?U if ?nn inntiw, AttU l jtfNT 1 EtT*^5?2i5Lt??vw jjTjj V wlrk^ gU*m in mat mil i? MM OKOiAC mm. 1^W?V /,+?..?. jfej v?. i mo * cu^ *~uuw, vi. rrf rw h.r-liM ife wm4 rf Kurt. iri I V... iMd IWs r~. mimUtn l~i.u (3M1 rw *???-. T?*?*-.. -*<it " f*y? r~"~ - Ur U. mnTtiJ 4*mA r* .ftr W***. ' ? "W* ? .<! mm4 bi*m ? .nftarr-a,J'11'1 C. ru?U. U?<<~i. Pi?lM.rf?MW . r<^ > ? ^ ?r ? ?' J,*'*- ? "T*tto*. TT7m. MdrinlaUMliM UMl< ?' . nufctmr. Yu TUW^JAfP LOWEST PRICES. Tti? Bend for Pimphlet of the Bdis^t Barlingtoa Bo*i. Address, Laid Cesnluiair.B. t V. E. 2. Ili^. BDSLINSTON, IOWA, IN The united staTEo Every Year You Lose ?? .1? ??????Onni alflrtv.H right?No p*y til fllOlTJ lUttil vuo w?*? v... w tested and suited?No risk, we pay freight?Be your own Agent and Save Commissions?r'onr Ton Hay Sea lew, mmnlrte (nono better) $.)(), drlivrrtJ. Send for free Price LUt all size .Scales and jadee for yoarsnlf. JONES OF BINGHAMTON, _ BIMiHA.UTON, ,N. Y. /COLLINS & cols , iiin> Collins8cCo. r'CE. 212 Wateb St NEW-YORK City. I of ?"? Fruit and JellyPress I I Ono-third morn iuice than by th? old I I proems. A bouawiold necessity. toprJ ! _ II family will buy ono. Quart and fiaiwm ?*izei. Liberal dii?couiit to the trad*. For circular and torins addresa, with ! IIMmI Ameiican Fruit and ^lly Press Company, Cincinnati. Ohio. Audit* Wuisti^! In rvory Tuivii I N YN V NolS I WHEN WRITING TO ADVr.m iS.' U v, ! tt pteaMinj ibnt todmwiU Kdrcru.c meat In this paper.