The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, August 08, 1877, Image 4

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?aMftaM?? ??<? FAJLV WA1JDES AM) HOUSEHOLD ItecipeH. Lamb's Head.?Procure.the head pit ytared, and tlie brains; cover in wate j;ud boil gently until the flesh separate from tlie bone; cut in small piece*, pluc in a saucepan with half apiut of any goo broth, a tablespoonful of curry powdei a dessert-spoonful of curry-pasta, on ouion chopped tine, a little butter ; stei gently halt' an hour. Put. the brain into a saucepan of boiling water, let niir mer tive minutes, skim out and mine tine; add a handful of bread crumbs, little salt, white pepper, and choppr parsley; mix together with ?m egg an form into small round l??ills; dip in eg and cracker or bread crumbs and fry nice browii, placing around the cnrr ?* when dished. Oat-Meai. C hackers.?One teacnpfu oat-meal and enonjrh teoid water to we nnd make int>> dough; mix well an quick; the harder the dough the bettei if it will bear 11 lie rolled out with th rolling-pin, begin to roll it, stopping t press the ragged edges with your th gers; keep at it in the same way till it i oue-eighth of a quarter of au inch thick be quick about it or it will get too dr under your hands; make only doug enough at one time for 0110 cracker; d not brown it any in baking; it will b good for a month if you put it in you oat-meal barrel and cover it with meal. Buttermilk Bread.?Heat one pit: of buttermilk until it is almost scaldin hot; stir in slowly, arhile tliemilk is 1ml sifted flour enough to make quite a thic batter; then add half a gill of yeast, an let it stand five or six hours to rise; i made over night, do not use the yeasl substitute one tablcspoonful of whit sugar. In the morniug, stir into th sponge, a teaspoonful of sod a dissolve in hot water; add a little salt, two tabl< spoonfuls butter, work in just Hon enough to handle comfortably; k?ci\ well make into loaves, and let it ris until light. Fish Salad.?Pick up cold fish an place in a frying-pan ; season with sa and pepper, the juice of a lemon an melted butter, a little vinegar, and on raw egg beaten ; let warm over a slo' fire, stirring so that they do not burn place in a dish ; serve cold. Orange Cake.?Two cupfuls eugai two cupfuls Hour, one-half cup watei the yolks of four eggs and whites r three, the juice and grated rind of on orange, one teaspoouful cream tartai one-half teaspoouful soda. Hake in for tliiu cakes as for jelly cake. Make a icing of the remaining white of an egf the juiee and riml of another orange an pulverized sugar ; spread between th 1 fivers as in jelly cake. Questions and Answer*. Does the soil affect the quality of Km set Apples ? Yes. Those raised on sandy soil rr more jui<$* and of Cue flavor, while th >s on hill lands are the best keepers. How long after plauting befor<*apple trees will bear ? Usually about the fourth or fifth yea they will becrin to bear small-crops. Oc rasioually a tree will bear the third year but this is not common. Orchards wel eared for often scarcely bear at all befor the seventh or eighth year. Much de pends on the soil and variety. How many grapes can be raised to th acre ? Three tons to the acre are as many a should be raised. Overcropping ruin many vineyards. Improved qnalit makes up for any lack in quantity. . Connecticut cultivator recommends thrc pounds to a vine. He also recommend attention to a more extended culture c the grape; they are especially whole some, will keep several months, and th viues come into bearing in less than lial the time required for the apple and peai and they are more easily protected fror the attacks of insects. Out of sixty vi rieties raisr d by this gentleman lie find the Concord the most profitable fur mai ket, and likes the Delaware for famil use. E. !>., a World subscriber, wanted t know how to mark fowls so as to distil guish pullets from old hens after the have become grown. Fanciers make, with a small pnne for the purpose, holes in the skin l> tween the toes of chickens. What is the best manure for th quince ? One farmer, who hns noted its succes for sixty years, says that salt is the bes fertilizer for the quince. He used it ii both nursery and orchard, and finds i excellent for cherries and pears. It i applied beneath the trees, in quantit; from four to eight bushels per J1 ere, nc cording as it appears t,o be needed Quinces are liable to overload, and th small ones should be pluckeJ 'iff in sen son. Th? oniiif" should rn-ou in busl form, find rarely requires a knife. How can butter be preserved throng] the summer months so as to be good fo market in the fall ? A farmer's wi*'e replied that if wel rogde and the butter-milk is all out of it bntter covered with brine and kept air tight wi:l be fonud all right in the fall The brine must be in sufficient qnantit; t-o cover aud surround the bntter, and i packed in wooden vessels, these shouh be thoroughly saturated with brine be fore the bntter is put in, or it will no be air-tight. Mllkinw by .t!:irUiii?*ry. Haud labor is gradually being super seded by machinery in nearly ever branch of industry. It is curious t( mark the nnMkely uses to which ma chinery niav be applied. An ingeuiom inventor in the United States iias recent ly patented it useful in the nhapi of a cow-milkinir msichine, whicli, it i said, will do all that can be done it milking by hand, faster and easier, am will be of special ervic" where cow have sore teats or are hard milkers. Tin apparatus eousists essentially of a glass globe, large enough to hold an averag< tnili' i tul in mentis of a floxil?lt* tube with an nil pump. Rising from 11?o top of the glob are small pipes with metal, tips. Tin mode of operation consists in siiKpendiuf the globe underneath the animal to In milked, aud inserting the tips of tin small pipes into the teats. A partia vacuum is then effected inside the glolx by means of the air pump, and the mill thus drawn forth. The advantagei claimed by the invention are that it pre vents any loss of milk through spilling it renders milk or straining pails uu necessary and prevents entrance of dirt finally, it can be easily manipulated lr anybody. C'uiiniiiK Colli llrrrleH. Mrs. L. C. Pennell, the inventor, ha been successful in canning cold berrie and fruit so that they will keep tli< season through, and housekeepers gen erally will be glad to learn how she doe it. Taking berries, peas, beans, or corn she fills the jar, bottle or tumbler brim ful of the raw, fresh and perfectly soutn fruit. She then pours in clear coli water to till the interstices, screws on tli cover or puts in the cork, turns the ves sel upside down, and that is all. If b; accident any of the fruit show signs o fermenting, it can be cooked in the ol< way. Murphy, the Temperance Lecturer. A correspondent says that Mr. Mui phy, the temperance agitator, holds tli attention of his audience with wonderfu power, making them laugh at his quic! Celtic wit, sob over the pathetic tale he tells. He is tall and stout and dresse witli good taste and regard for existin, styles. His face is handsome and inte] ligent, and is adorned with a hear black moustache. As a result of hi wonderful magnetism lie was almoq mobbed by the audience at the close o a recent meeting at Orange Grove, N. J Iu his iron grasp he took the hand o every one that pressed a round him. i, 1 Strength or I?isci;ts\ Should any of our reedew be skeptical ] upon this pointy jporhaps the following 1 illustration* of superherculean strength t! vrith which the commonest insects are * ' endowed, selected from Curious sources, e j may prepare US to credit more easily the d 1 fiicte which wo shall have to record. The "5 i common flea, as every one kuowH> will, e : without much apparent effort-* jump two v I hundred time* itn ownleugthjand several s ' grasshoppers nnd locusts are sPid to be '*! able to perform leap* ^Uite as wonderful, e i In the owe of the insect they scarcely a I e*oite our notice; but if a mau were to d ' coolly take a standing leap of throe liund j dred and eighty odd voids, which would R ' be an equivalout exertion of muscular a | power, perhaps our admirers of athletic y | sports might, be rattier startled at such a i performance,, Again, for a man to fun d : ten miles within the hour would be ad>t j mitted to be a tolerably good display of d j pedestriani^m; but what are we to say Hl\v Afr T^aIicIa p " so minute as to bo almost invisible." o which rau nearly six inches in n second, ami i- in tlmt space was osculated to have made b one thouwuid and eighty steps? Tliis^ ; according to calculation) is nn if n lnau v j whose steps measureil only two feet, li 1 should ruu at, the incredible rate oi o ! twenty miles in a minute. Equally suro I prising are the instances of insect r | strength given by Mr. Newport. The ! .great stagbeetle, which tear* off" tho bark lt 1 from the roots and the branches of trees', I has been known to gnaw a hole, an inch ir I in diameter, through the side of *\ ennin? j ter in which it was confined,and on which I the marks of its jaws were distinctly visile i ble, as proved by Mr. Stephens, who ^ ! exlribitcd the cauister at one of the meet^ i ings of the Entomological Society. The j common beetle can, without injury, sup(| ; port and even raise very great weights, : aud make it* way beneath almost any r | amount of pressure. In order to put the | strength of this insect-Atlas to the test, y | experiments have been made whicli ' I prove that it is able to sustain and escape j from beneath a load of from twenty to j thirty ounces, a prodigious burden,when ^ j it is remembered that the insect itseli " I does not weigh as mauy grains; in fact, ie j once more taking man as a standard oi w ! comparison, it in ns though a person oi > | ordinary size could raise and get from under a weight of between forty and fifty i', | tons. This amount of strength lias not, r, i however, confined to the short, thick>f limbed beetles. Mr. Newport once fast* e ! cned a small carabu#?one of the most r, active aud elegautly formed of the beetle 11' i tribe?which weighed only three grains n and a half, by means of a silk thread, to U j a small piece of paper, upon which the <1 j weight to be moved was placed. At a ,.r t:to *i.? * Ul^WtLUf l?l ivu JHUIIVO 1XWIU 1VPI iwmt viikinsect was able to draw after it, up an inclined plane of twenty-live degrees, very j nearly eighty-five grains ; but when i placed upon a plane of live degrees incliuation, it drew after it one. hundred e i and twenty-five grains exclusive of the | friction to be overcome in moving its : load? as though a man was to drag up a ! hill of similar inclination, a wagon r weighing two tons and a half, having ' first taken oil' the wheels. ] Methods of Chinese Cruelly. e | A correspondent writes from China: : The greatest attribute of a Chinese genI eral is considered to be hiR strategy. He 1 is worth nothing if ho fails to lead his ; enemy into making a false step. The 8 ; hero of the hour on this account is a gen8 i eral who led a bo ly of troops against a y I walled city lield by the insurgents. He J besieged them, and in due course of time e | they pleaded for terms. Laudable proms j isee were made by the dozens, the i '/ua nan being they should lay down " ; their arm. This was doue, when, the c ; general's dispatches informs us, they ; were immediately massacred as fast as it *i ; was possible to do so, but the leader 11 j was "put to death by the extreme torl" j ture." This consisted iu winding a wire s ! very tightly about the entire head and ' ; body to the feet, intervals of an inch be7 : iug left between each turn. This brought i the flesh into wales which were quickly ? ; and neatly sliced ofF by keen knives. l" : The scene ended by decapitating the still y ' living skeleton. i A very great deal of the evidence in h ; criminal cases is elicited by torture, un; less that given coincides with the ideas i of the magistrate. If, under torture, e ! witnesses assert things detrimental to the ! side he proposes to favor, they remain in Q t: 11 4-U .'i. ..11 K.w.lr " I till IUUJ uirwr it 1111 uuv^rw af;aui, ! When ho has got it arranged to suit him11 ! self, ten to one he will administer another t ; dose to them for not telling the truth at 8 | once. There is something frightful tc >' ! the civilized mind in such abortion oi justice, but even when the verdict is 1 correct and the felon is to suffer for crime p committed, the puuiahments are so truly - i barbarous you sink your detestation of I' the offense in your pity for the suffering ' offender. The sight of a human being ; receiving two hundred or three lmudred r i blows from a heavy bamboo, leaving gashes and flesh beaten to a jelly, and 1 : finally a helpless cripple for life, does > \ not tend to excite your love for your fel ; low-man. Kneeling ou chains for many 1 hours, the lash descending at the slightV | est change of postnre, pinching the tiu1 gers in vises made of split bamboo; 1 entwining metal tubes^ about the body - and extremities, in which boiling fluid is t , poured, searing the flesh wherever it ; touches; wearing a tliree-feet square, twenty pound wooden- eollar day*and - night for weeks, being unable to reach the v mouth the with hand, and exposed to the > gaze of passers-by in the locality of the - ; offense; placing in a cage with the head s secured in a collar which forms the roof, - the toes just touching the ground, and c ; left to die by starvation and strangulas tion: beheading, and cutting into "ten i I thousand pieces " are among the usual 1 : punishments of this enlightened race. H I i? ? ; Preserving Elephants in Ice. < ' i> ; Some Russians lately found in Siberia f another elephant, perfectly preserved r j in ice; they were able to cut its flesh. (> ! M. Bayle. in announcing this fact to the i> Zoological Society of France, said it did r j not prove that eleplinuts had lived in p ' the country, but that, in a time of great p cataclysm, the.ir bodies may have been ] ! transported by* a very strong current f? | from the Himalayas on to Siberia, where i i they were stopped by the ice; the time K necessary for such transport is much less . j than would be generally supposed. The ; elegants, very numerous at that epoch, 1 had not been all carried to Siberia, many had been stoppe^ at route, and y nothing had been left of them but their bones and tusks; it was the latter that had been long used by the Chinese for s their works of cut ivory*. With regard s j to the cataclysm carrying elephants to e northern regions, Count Hugo has point , ed out that every year Euglish and s American fishermen have brought up , elephant's tusks in their net. The num ber of tiiese got annually may be esti1 mated without exaggeration, at about a il thousand. e j - . i- j Lake Superior. y j Lake Superior has, at times, not only 'J the varied interest, but the sublimity of L' a true ocean. Its blue, cold, transparent waters, undisturbed by tides, lie, during ; a calm, motionless and glassy as tho'<e of 1 any small, secluded lake, reflecting, with - nerfecfc truth of form and color, the in e verted landscape that slopes down to its il | smooth, sandy bench. But when th;s k inland sea is stirred by the risiug tems ! pest, the long sweep of its wa res and the s curling white caps that crest its surface g I give warning, not only to the light bark 1- canoe, still much used along its shores, v ; but also to sloop, and schooner, and lake s j steamer to seek some sheltering haven, t ! At such times, craft of every description i ' may be seen running before the wind, or . beating up against it, all making for the f most favorite harbor on the lake, the sheltered bay of Madeline Island. ..... r^rm.|T| f -gjfTtMiMitf f train* Wreckers detectED; it'ow n i'tilrhhil KMninorr Went Down to llln \ Death?4* I Could have Jumped and Haved .>Iynclf, bat the Trnin Would haw Gone Down." li The cases of Leroy Oliver, George B\ J] Gibson, James Long, and A'leh At-. ? Greenf?treet, the four dftipehutoBH who j are held rtft Hie wl'eckers of the Texas ex- t piUss Upon the St. Louis and San Fran- t cisco railroad, 011 the uiglitof June 2, a were called before a grand jury at Dixon, [ the county seat of Pulaski country, Jfifl- e sonri, a special sesnion of llint hotly littv- [ ing been ordered? The details of the af- t fair were wlow in developing, owing to v the suppression of the facts up to the j ^ time of the capture of the foiir ilien. 11 Oil the night of June second, when j c tht> Texas express entered the gloom of jf thft Ozark mountains, a terrific, storm of i1 wind and raiu was raging. The storm J was a tempest in force. Little streams j, had swollen to torrents, !h the cab of 11 the engine, Frank Oaton, the engineer, ntood with his hand Upon the throttle 1j ftiul peered into the tempest, keeping a i ] sharp lookout for any obstructions that ] the storm might have thrown upon the | j track. By his side was Sam Richardson, j! < > rnnurr flio fivAmnTl nf t.llfl I ' , 4? UULWJ ? I e;igiue. There was one other mail on the | engine, a friend of Caton's, Dr. E. L. j ' Atkinson, who had stepped aboard to | ' ride a few miles. The train was on a fill, j Forty feet below was the level of the j ground.. The engineer observed a heap of rubbish and leaves upon the track, j At the same instant his eye, accustomed i to dark nights and the distinguishing of ( objects in dim light, saw the form of a 1 j man stealiug into the deeper darkness, away from the light of the engine's beacon, far down at the base of the hill. He suspected fonl play. With one hand he pulled the cord, and the engine gave a warning shriek. Then he seized the re!, verse lever, and, -with a desperate pull, reversed the engine and applied the air brake. Too late ! With his hands yet upon the lever, he went to his death. 1, The engine reached the seeming obstrucI; tions. A trap had been laid. Two rails j had been loosened at one end, and their i? . course diverted. The intention of those i ; I who did it was to plunge the train into 1 | the depths below. The engine passed J ; over the brow of the hill. It rolled down , the cmbaukinent to the very base and i slopped with the wheels in the air. The j? I three occupants of the cab were beneath 11 it, crushed and mangled. ' j When the engine left the track and i ( : i started upon the path made by the mis- i < 1 placed rails, it gave a wild plunge and j > I bound. The coupliug between the ten- j} ! I iliir mill Imcrrrnnrfl crave wiiv. hilt I > . ... - ""on-o o" ^ y , i i not until the heavy car turned upon its j t I side. The remainder of the train came 11 to a dead stand still, safe upon the track. 1 There were hut few passengers on * board. The traffic is generally light on j Saturday night. Some of them were doz- r ing in their seats. Othera sat looking t out into the gloom, listening to the how- * ling of the storm. When the warning | shriek of the engine was followed by the { sudden and violent stoppage of the train, ( the passengers sprang to the windows to < ascertain what was the matter. A. H. 1 Wilson, the conductor of the train, wns ' seated in a rear car. He seized the lan- ( tern, and jumping from the platform, t started forward. He had struggled t through the mud and weeds at the side j of the track but a few feet when a pistol J shot was heard. A bullet passed through 3 his hat. The ballet came within an t eighth of an inch of his scalp. The sen- ' sation stunned him partially, and he fell | to the ground. His lantern was extin- |} guished. Seven more shots were tired ! t in quick succession, and then everything 1 was quiet. The shots came from the ra- 1 , vine upon the side of the fill down which | the engine had plunged. One passenger, f with his face close to a window, saw by ? . the flnshes of the pistol five men. hud- 1 died together in the shadows. It be- 1 , came evident that the parties who had j) done the firing had lied, and the passen- I, ' gers came out of the ears. Walking for- | ward, they saw at a glance how the rails . had been tampered with. One man j picked Tip a new monkey-wrench, a claw j hammer, and a common laborer's pick- j axe. These had been used to tear the nils from their strong fastenings. j All hands groped down the muddy ! t bank to where the wrecked engine lay. ! emitting angry volumes of steam. Word I , passed that there weae men beneath, j | Willing hands set to work. The body) of the fireman was taken out, burned, i scalded, and mangled. He must have | died instantly. Next the searchers se- ! cured the remains of Dr. Atkinson. I Then they came to poor Frank Caton, i the engineer. He was burned, scalded, i and crushed, but he was still alive. He i clung to life with a tenacity that was wonderful, and it was full two hours be* fore death put au end to his sufferings. Speaking slowly and with an effort that: was agonizing, lie tohl those who gatli- j ered about him how he had noticed the j obstructions, how he liad tried to save | Jie train, and how ho and his eompau- j ion had crone down to death. When he lin l told liis story lio feebly gasped: " I j, could have jumped and saved myself, I ] lmt the train -would have gone down." i< Those were his Inst words. I! Ib-owned in the Surf. I' 11 Moore Beatty, a wealthy builder of I ( Philadelphia, was drowned at Atlantic 1 City while attempting to rescue Mrs. j Matilda Phillips, of New York city, who ] had gotten beyond her depth. Just be- t fore the accident Mr. Beatty, with his I wife and little daughter, were sitting in * the Surf House watching the bathers. Suddenly Mrs. Beatty exclaimed: " I j believe that woman is drowning," point- J ing toward Mrs. Phillips, wlio whs some distance bovond the other bathers, j Auswering: "I believe she is," and throwing off his coat and boots, Mr. ' Beatty plunged into the water and swam j out to her. He got hold of her and made I a desperate attempt to bring her to j j L-mf /lmtrtn'nfr wnmnn um7.rv1 ' . his legs and dragged him under. By ' ] this time a largo crowd had collected on 1 the beach ami boats put out to their j < assistance. The two did not sink, but ' were hauled on board one of the boats. !\ At lirst it waa thought life was extinct, ;, but when the boat, reached the shore j < both began to gasp. A physician was | sent for, and means were taken to resus- 'J citate them. But though they con- j J tinned to gasp for nearly an hour, both 1 died. j f - ? i Large Wheat Yield. j The Dayton (Ohio) Democrat says : < On the second of July a farmer named 1 Long, who resides several miles south j' of this city, began to harvest his wheat, : j a twenty-acre field of nice grain. Being j, in want of cash, he shelled soir.e of the '1 grain and took a sample of it to a miller i' and asked what he would give him for j his crop per bushel. He struck a bar- ', gain at SI.65 per bushel. On inquiring . r how much his crop would yield, Mr. i i Long said it ought to be fully 400 1 bushels. But he was most agreeably >1 astonished when the threshing was com- I j pleted, and the grain measured in the ; j field, ami it turned out to be almost 800 ! j i ; a? i . e ac\r\ ,i; ,.i j. I r| minimis liiHiviiu ui wi, yieiuiiJK lumuob j forty bushels to the acre. Mr. Long in-j forms us that there are a number of fields i of wheat in his region which are quite > as heavy, or heavier than his. ' Twin Colts.?A very uncommon phouomenon of horse-flesh lias recently i come to notice. On the fourteenth day i of May a mare owned by Mr. Joseph I Hussey, of North Carmel, Maine, fouled twin colts. They have been healthy, ; growing well, and are now real beauties. | They are of light bay color, which will of course become darker, with black points. Alike in form and movements, marked the same, they now promise to make a beautiful span of perfectly matched horses. [ rr-Ftiir i^aagiaagj^MaaaMaiMMA^^a NEWS ITEMS. wli aid fhat la Doing In the Old World and the Hil New. V&. At Went Marlboro, Mass., T. A. CoolidgC's 5^ irgo shoe factory nnd a dwelliiig hgnso wete ~f urnedi throwing ovot two hundred persons r~j ill of employment and destroying property to . lie vatile of $100,00), on which there is $74,000 f>u nsurance The ntrike begun by dissatisfied rorkraen of the Baltimore and Ohio failroad , lecanie general along the branches of the road , .i d extended as far west as Chicago. A body if United States regulars arrived at Martins- an turg, Yflr., the headquarters of tho rioters, Pu ,nd detachments of the troopR were sent as V? [Uards to two trains which left the town with- 5?' mt hindrance, while sevcnty-thi'ee locomotives , **cre lying irt tile place ruady to statt oil short 1111 lotice. A liuttiber of tho ringleaders of tho 1111 trikers were arrested in Martinsturg. In Ohio m< he railroad officials called upon the governor J11' )f the State to furnish troops to the authorities trJ if Newark, to prevent the expected interference >f the strikers with the running of trains. A y itrike also occurred among the employees of 111 ho Pennsylvania railroad in Pittsburgh and | r<!| ricinity, and all freight trains were prevented i an ? ? *?*- AnniUl titmAfmrr I rom moving,.. uic uuu?mi . f Cleat Britain at Wimbledon, for the Elcho ne Jhield, the victors this year were the Irish cam, who scored 1,568 points out of 1,800. ni England's score was 1,11(4, and Scotland's, an .,439 Six warriors, accompanied by squaws md children, comprising part of the Indians j S? inder Chief Joseph, who massacred the whites * n the West, surrendered to the United 8tates roops at Clearwater, Indian Territory Tho oldest Odd Fellow in the Western Btates? Tacob W. Holt-died in Lancaster, Ohio 111 October 14 is the day announced for the general j1" (tactions in Franco to take place A most ,ft rightful murder was committed near Auburn, or Hass. A man named Mulcahy visited the house HP >f an aged pauper couple "named Campbell, ind seizing the bedridden woman, who was )ver seventy year.i old, he exclaimed that he vonld dispossess her of evil spirits and euro ler of her malady. lie then broko her limbs p icross Ills knee, threw her to tho floor and t0 itamped upon her body, crushing it in a terri- m. ale manner and causing death in & few hours. wj The murderer was arrested and acted in a man- cv ler betokening insanity Tho United States evenno cutter firantj having on board tho *! iecretary of tho treasnry and other prominent covernment officials, ran into the schoouer { 3om l'edro, from Boston on her way to i 5t. John. The schooner was sunk, but all >n board wore saved The People's Bank, ft.r )f Newport, Pa., was mysteriously robbed of Bt fG,500 in money and bonds out of the cash a Irawer. the cashier finding that amount gone vhen he opened the bunk in the morning, tlthough there was no clue to tho theft. (j? tinm M71 linvinf/ T8 j.un:6uiiiin wv#ui , 0 )een received in Baltimore announcing that w< til freight trains in the former place haa been ?r itoppoa by riotous railroad employees, the {overnor of the State ordered the Sixth regi- te nent of Baltimore militia to proceed to the nj icene of disorder. Gov. Carroll also issued a ol proclamation calling upon all citizens of the wi State to abstain from act* of lawlessness and hi lid the lawful authorities in the maintenance vc if peace and order. Great excitement was ac- tli sordingly caused in Baltimore, at half-past six bi n the evening, by the ringing of an alarm te ailing ont the militia, this being the first time bf n the history of the city that such an alarm m lad been sounded. As {he bell pealed forth or he crowds of peoplo who had filled the streets 0 ill day, disenssing the situation, and anxiously at vatching the bullelin ttoards of tho newspapers, VI ;hronged to the armories of the different regi- ai nents. That of the Sixth militia is in a neigh- CI jorhood frequented by the rougher eloment, aj ind within hal' an hour after the call had been d< lounded a largo crowd inimical to the military CI md in favor of the strikers had surrounded the er irmorv. A man in uniform who attempted to Pi ;nter the building was seized upon by the mass St )f struggling and cursing humanity and thrown sc ivcr a bridge into a stream near by, while m )thcrB of tho militia were dragged over the at leads of the surging mass and wero glad to es- at :ape with their lives. At this juncture a brick w vas thrown at the soldier on guard at tho door tr >f tho armory, and this was the signal for gt i shower of missiles which soon demolished o( he doors and windows of the building and in- te jured several ef the men inside. The guard ri vas withdrawn from the door in order to mollify ni ;ho mob, but this action was received with (se rellB of derision and triumph.- At 8.15 p. m., al lie regiment, numbering 150 men, marched fr nto the street* with loaded pieces, the onlv m no ns of exit being a narrow door through cc vhich but two men at a time could make their W vay ; and as tlitt soldiers made their appearance bl ;hey were received with a renewed shower of cc jrickbats, stones and pistol shots. At first the p? nililia wavered, but in response to the com- sr nand." of their officers they presented a solid se 'rout and moved forward, enclosed by the tii iliouting, infuriated mob, who continued to as- 01 mil them. At length, as one of the soldiers TJ ,vas stricken down, several members of the tb egiment elevated their rifles and fired into the or rowd, killing an1 wounding a number. The Li solouel gave orders to cease tiring, and the cam- Itnand continued on its way, but as two com- A wries turned iut? Baltimore street they were cc ittacked with unabated fury by the mob, a bl lumber of pistol shots being fired at the men. ti Piling by tne military was recommenced with A it ray shots until they rcached Camden Station, in ivhich had been set on fire, and several more J Hi persons were killed. Meanwhile tho Fifth regi- j in Ilt'Ill? willi 1?)u uiunntin, iinu nmvi ivib iuvu a irmory for Camden Station, andiiaet with the ai name reception from the mob an the Sixth had rf received. When they reached their destination d< :he command turned nnon the crowd, charged ai bayonets, and dispersed it. During the fire at N Camden Station policemen had to bo stationed Y beside the firemen, who were greatly retarded tr by the mob while subduing the flames, with hi orders to shoot down any one who interfered tb svith the quelling of the fire. About ten per- ri rrns were killed and a largo number were w (vonnded, many of the military being disabled G by the stones and other missiles thrown at ct them. The strike assumed a threatening as- tt pect all over the country, and troops were h ailed ont by the governors of four States. At tl Cumberland a tram containing a body of troops rn was fired upon by the rioters and one soldier ti svounded. At Buffalo, N. Y., a bodv of strikers rn took possession of an engine in the ferie railroad ki cards, and all trallio on that, road was for a hi time stopped, while the Fifty-fourth regiment 0i national guard was ordered to proceed to Ilor- ni tiellsville. At Pittsburgh, Pa., oil trains wore u stopped, nud the military were defied. n, The scenes cf bloodshed during the terrible m riot in ]5altimore were followed on the next day V* by a still more sanguinary conflict in tho streets ol >f Pittsburgh, Pn.. where employees of the fe Pennsylvania railroad company had struck si irroinuf o r?f tvnrraa nnn hnrl atnnru*rl W the passage of all freight trains on the road, si Warrants tor the arrest of lifteen of the ring- rf nailers were made out aud placed in the hands ol )f the sheriff. At about two p. m. a body of a Militia?comprising portions of several regi- SI lients and the Keystone battery, with two Gatiug guns?arrived from Philadelphia and a part of them moved out of the Union depot to la :he depot at Twenty-eighth street, a mile dis- 01 ;ant. At this point a crowd of about eight tt housand persons had assembled, and tho mili- hc :ary were jeered and hooted as they passed iloiig. The sheriff then read the riot'act and fr irocreded to make an arrest, but as he did so a ri tbower of bricks and stones was hurled into V: he troops and revolver shots were fired. Gen. SI linmton then ordered the troops to return the rs ire, and for three minutes a rattling discharge k< n all directions took place. The crowd tied at m-cipitately, leaving about ten persona dead vi m the ground and as many wounded. Tho q' light presented after the soldiers had ceased er iring was sickening. Old men and boys at- N ractod to tho spot through motives of curiosity tl av writhing in the agonies of death, while hi niiubers r.f children were killed outright. Yel- w owside, in tho neighborhood of the scene of tt jonflictj was actually dotted with dead and ai lying, while weeping women, cursing loudly ai liid deeply tho instruments which made them w -a lYlUinVB, WUIU LU JJiUUUIU^ V.ui|?Don. J.W- ?* Yard evening gangs of from ten to fifty men a Altered Pittsburgh from the Burrounding ai mburbs and swelled the ranks of t-ho strikers. tt: Many of the gun factories and gun and powder ol -hops of the city wen? sacked of arms and am- di nunition. ]{y !? i\ m. over ten thouBand people H lad gathered within a few blocks of where the * irst fatal BhotB were fired and a scene of ter- hi orism prevailed all over the city, which was e\ irtually in the hands of a irob composed of m aborers, iron workers, miners aud othora. all ? if whom had declared themselves in sympathy tli vitli the strikers. The crowds marched through di ;he city with drams beating, flags flying aud rii trmed V ith the contents of the gutted gun- bIi miith shops and three pieces of ordnance M vhich they had captured from Knapp'sbattery. si| Hio soldiers from Philadelphia were driven tli nto the round house of the depot and wero ol here besieged and fired intoby the mob all night Ni one. One end of the depot was sot on fire, as st veil as machine shop3, cars and locomotives, ta Hie sun of Sunday morning, July 22,'dawned ol n Pittsburgh on one of the most terrible cc scenes ever witnessed. The flames raged with or inabated fury, and burning cars wero sent vi lotm'the track, setting a number of lionses Tl u Liberty street on tiro. At about seven in the wi norntog the Philadelphia militia made a des- ro jerate effort to escape from the round house, te rhev came ont in a solid column, preceded by th i (ratling gun and marched to the Allegheny ev irsenal, where they tried to ebtain admittance th >ut were reflined by the United States officer in he :ommand. The sufferings of the troops were ht ntenso, as* they wero without rations and would da requeutly beg for bread and water from people ed n tho c.oorways and windows. They wero 8t Irivcn by tho mob out of tho city limits, six ar niles, a number losing their lives on the way, sti vhile about sixteen more of the rioters wero wi rilled. All the morning the freight cars bci sh ween the Union depot and tho fire were broken th nto by plunderers and their contents carried wt >ff. Burning cars wero sent thundering down nn he heavy grade which leads to tho Union co lepot ana soon some of tke passenger cars in- lal ide were in flames. Tue yards and tracks mi cero filled with a dense crowd of pilferers who isc arried off overythiug they could lay hands as ipon, and were only driven hack bv the heat of sti he burning cars. Women and children were iii| hero by thousands carrying off all they could, T1 lilo fifty thousand people thronged the hill le about the depot and tracks. Three thou id five hundred cars were destroyed, th lue of which,with their contents, is estimate! betwfeeh foiir and eight million dollars. Th efflen of Pittsburgh were not allowed by th )b to turn a drop of water on the burnin; Iroad property, and directed all their enei iB Uward saving other of the burning build ?s. Among the buildings burned were th lion Depot Hotel, the Pan Handle railroa ilding, Union transfer depot and ofiicei sight depot of Adams Express Compan d several other buildings devoted to railroa rposesi At one time the whole territory b< een Seventh avenue and Mill Vale Station, stance of three miles, was a mass of fiamei rer two hundred lives were lost, but it will I possible for a long time to get at the exac imber of dead and wounded. The strii ivement which ended so lamentably in Bait are and Pittsburgh spread all over the corn Further rioting took place in Baltimon lere nine cars filled with oil were set on firi vo hundred of the rioters were arrested, bv ere were no further deaths. Four hundre gnlar troops from Fort Columbus, NewYorl id Fortress Moni-oe were quartered in the cit ider command of Qen. Hancock. At Hoi illsville. N. Y., a train having on board uad 01 forty soldiers was stopped by fi\ indred strikers, who had soaped the Irac d placed torpedoes on the rails. The trai is boarded by a swarm of strikers, the pau -ji rs wero ordered out, and the cars were dii iled. Then tho train was sent back to tb pot in a disabled condition. Two other trail u'filt nftnmnfn^ 4r* lonirn worn /Iai UUU t?ivvuipwu IU tVMTV HWW UIDWUtVMl V4 W jbinHon issued a proclamation calling upo e strikers to depist from deeds of violent id declaring lio would invoke the whole mil 17 aid of the State if Decennary to maintai tier. At Fort Wayne, Ind., switches wei iked and freight trains were prevented froi uving. In Philadelphia til? strike on tl mnsvlvania railroad was begun by the en oyees abandoning their places and forbiddin e moving of trains above Callowhill stree ; Reading, Pa., cars were burned, tracks wei rn up, and the Lebanon Valley bridge, agniGcent structure across tho* Kchuvlki] Inch cost over $150,COO, was destroyed, tl ident intention being to prevent, by its di ruction, the passage of troops to Harrisbui td other points on the Pennsylvania railroai milar demonstrations and expressions of di tisfaction by railroad employees took place 1 ithlehcm, Easton and Pottuville, all in Peni lvania; at Cleveland, Ohio, Buffalo, N. Y id Vincennes, Ind., whero about ono lmndre rikers prevented a locomotive from takir freight train out of tho depot. On Monday after tho riot in Pittsbnrgh tv ty was comparatively quiet. At the Unic spot all was desolation. Tho ruins of tl ilroad buildings were covered with men an amen who were digging and searching f< tides oi vainc. a tooacco store near u ene of the riot wan broken into by a mob ii nt on pillage, but a forco of police chargc )<>n thorn and clubbed them away. A boc ; miners who wera on their way to the cil B:e met by the mayor and & force of never ludred citizen volunteers, armed *uth r livers and base ball bats. Tuo miilorfi stat< iey had no intention of joining the. rioter it had come to offer their assistance to pr ct citizens and private property, and theydi inded when they learned that quiet on< oro prevailed in the city. Strike# occurrt 1 the fallowing named roads : Baltimore ar hio, Pennsylvania Central, Erie, Lake Slioi id Michigan Southern, Pittsburgh, Fo ayne and Chicago, Pittsburgh, Cinoinna id St. Lotiia, Vandalia, Ohio and Mi^siHsipj leveland, Colnmbns, Cincinnati and India: >olis, Philadelphia and Heading, Phil ilphia and Erie, Erie and Pittsburg] lncago, Alton and St. Louis, Canada Soutl n, and some minor roadH. At Harrisbur live hundred troops guarded ti iite arsenal. A detachment of eightec ildiers belonging to the Philadelphia rep outs that had participated in the Pittsburg fray were captured in Harrisburg by the mc id their arms taken away, but otherwise th< ere not molested. Later on another body < oops wero captured and similarly treated, in store was also broken into and a quantil ' firearms seized. At Heading, Pa., anoth rrible story of slaughter was added to tl :cord of Baltimore and Pittsburgh. A crou imbering several thousand persons had a mblod along the Roftding railroad in tt ternoon and commenced stopping coa eight and passenger trains, only permittir ail trains to proceed. At eight p. ii. sev( impanies of militia arrived in the tow: hiio in a deep cut extending along t? ocks the troops were assailed with stones ar immenced firing in every direction. Sever irnoiiH were killed and a number wounde irae mortally. / mong the wounded we iveral members of the police, who were Bt jned along the railroad tracks to prcser der and received the full fire of the militar tie crowd were nearly frenzied by the Hight i ie dead and wounded, and bitter imprecatioi 1 ever}- wide were heard against the soldier ater oil a mob broke into the armory of tl eading Hides and captured all their gxm t HornellMville, N. Y., the strikers sent immittee In confer with the railroad official it after listening to them the officials pot rely refused to accede to their demand bout twelve hundred militia were quarteri i the town. The Twenty-third regiment < rooklyn experienced some difficulty in reac g Hornellsville, and the train was boarded 1 body of idHktrs, about a mile from the tow id a rail- *v?s torn up ; but the Fifty-four girnent of Rochester came to the relief ontl iublo quick, the displaced rail was rela id the train entered the town. At liuffal . Y., a mob compelled employees of the Nc ork Central road to quit work and all railrot aflic was at a stand still. A body of tv indred Holdiers guarding the round house ie Lake Shore road were assaulted by 2,0 oters f.nu compeueu 10 jeavo me utuiuui hich was thou barricaded by the mo olonel Flach, of the Sixty-fifth regiment, pr seded to the round house with thirty men ai iree officers, for the purpose of retaking : e was received with a shower of stones, ai le command had to retreat through the e iged manses of strikers on a run, several ie soldiers received wounds from knives ai lissiles. The colonel was badly clubbed ai nocked down twice, and barely escaped wil is life. In Philadelphia an oil train was s i fire by an incendiary, and intense excit lent prevailed throughout the city. A lar; >ree of police and firemen were held iu read ass to march to any threatening point at lomcnt's notice. At St. Louis, Chicago, Fr rayne, Ind., Detroit, Mich., Erie, Pa., ai .her points, trains were more or less inti ;red with and the strikers were masters of tl tuation. Three cabiuet meetiugs were held "ashington inside of twenty-four hours and t! tuation in all its aspects was discussed. 1 sponge to the application of Gov. Hartrat r Pennsylvania for aid the President issu proc'aniation calling upon the rioters in th [ate to disperse or suffer the consequences. On the fourth day after the beginning of tl bor riota the strike of railroad employees i rer the country was still extending, althouf ie scenes of bloodshed and violence wero 11 ? great as on the previous days. Passeng id freight traffic was almost wholly suspend' oni (he Atlantic seaboard to the" Mississip ver, and from the borders of Canada to tl irgiuia lino and Ohio river. In New Yo ^atc the employees of tlie New York Cent! lilroad at \\Wt Albany, who had thither >pt at their work, yielded to the striking spii noon. The shops of the company we sited by large gangs and the men induced A 1?. tho atri UV worn, miwuj nan finuvu v^w ov? * s and freight tracks there were torn up. T1 iuth regiment of New York city was sent ie scene and arrived 'in Albany without m: ip, although the train containing tho soldie as stoned on the way. At Syracuse, N. \ ie railroad employees and machinists strn id six hundred freight cars, seventy engin id forty trains of freight were embargoe hilo the strikers detailed some of their o\ en to guard the property. At Buffalo, N. ^ train of empty grain cars was fired by a mo id another largo crowd gathered in front ie East Buffalo depot with the evident intentii ' burning that handsome building. One liu -ed policemen hurried to the grain car fire ai felted in front of the rioters, who were orderi rflfliperse but refused. The police charge wing extra large dubs, and clubbed dov erythiug before them. In ten minutes tl ob" was whipped. The grouud was coven ith wounded, who were dragged awav 1 icir retreating comrades. Scores, if not hu eds, of the rioters were clubbed down. Tl oters were armed with clnbs, and fired sever iota, but only two of the police were lun any prisoners were taken. There was not jn of the crowd left. At Ilornellsville, N. \ e strikers attempted to prevent a detaelime, 1 the Twenty-third regiment, on its way fro aw York, from entering tac town. A party rikera at Corning ran ahead of the train co ining the soldiers, displacing rails and placit istructions on the track, until at length mpany of militin lett the cars and chargi i the rioters, dispersing them. After mai cissitudes the train reached Horiicll-vill airtcen persons wero killed and fortv-thr aunueu dv tne ngni ai iieacuuk, 1 *" giment?the Sixteenth?stationed there fr rnizcd with the rioters and the soldiers sa ey would not fire npon tho crowd in tl ent of further trouble. It was cheered 1 e crowd, whilo tho Fourth regiment wi joted and attacked with stones for the part id taken in suhdning the riot of the previoi i}*, and several of the command were woun< I. Late at night six batteries of the Unit* a ten army, numbering 210 mon and officer rived and marched through the town. Tl reets were filled with people, bnt not a stoi - a. .. . > is inrown ai uiu n^iuun u out uttered At Chicago tbe employees < e numerous railroads centering there qu )rk and visited lumber yard*, stone yard anufactories and other large establishment mpelling all the workmen to cease the i>trs." and join the procession, which soc imbered thousands. A proclamation wt lued by the mayor and 200 men were sworn i special police. At Indianapolis, lud.. tli ikers were in possession of all the roads lea? % int? that city, as was the case at St. Louii le ftrike extended to the Canada roads an m - to San Francisco. In the latter pls^ a mc - burned down a Chinese wash house and threa e ened to attack the Chinese quarter ; and bi d for tLe prompt and vigorous action of tl e police a bloody riot would have occurred. ? Fashion Jiotes. 1- Bunting is the seaside dress. | The new shade of pink is rose tr< j, mi ere. J The latest notion in kid gloves is ha ? fingers. a Ivory white bercge is in favor for evei J- ing wear. ? Tho latest novelty in printed cambrii e is IndienncH. The Serbian costume is the rival of tl 3* Breton. j. Black lace mitts are worn with all kirn ^ of dresses. ?j Embroidery appears on nearly all sur y mer dress toilets. r' Ploi/larl o/nrl r\ln.in linqiarv ismnvfl fnA re ioimbie thnn striped. k Lace fichus nnd collerettcs, with cni " to match, grow in favor, j- Grenadine is full dress for matrons, b ie not for young girls. : The French twist is still the most fas n ionable morning coiffure. * Black satin shoes covered with er broideries are very fashionable, e The most fashionable lawn dresses a 31 moonlight blue and sorrel green, i. Handkerchiefs nnd neckties for rnor ig ing wear are trinlmed with color* t. torchon laces. I Narrow bands of black velvet ribbt ]. worn around the hair in Grecian style a ie coming in vogue. ^ Navy blue percale, trimmed with wlii i. embroidery and Olovis lace, is the cc s- tume of the moment. The prettiest seaside hats are of whi Panama, trimmed with white buntii id scarfs and deep red roses. '8 A stylish costume is effected 'by trii ming colored cambric with salmon cc e ored torchon lace and salmon ribbi bows. 1(j Ivory molintr braids, embroidered 3r black or in color to suit the material ?e appear on many of the most stylish sni mer suits, iv White bercr/e evening dresses are pr< Ly tily brighted up with colored ribb< bows, such as ruby, Mandarin, or tn ^ quoise color. b, Dentelle filet is a new, durable lace, o the character of guipure, d'art, which, *" some extent,is taking the place of torch ^ for underwear. id Fine white torchon laces edged wi re color?blue, red, pink, tilleul, or black is made up into fichus, collars, and cn: of various styles. 11- Some of the newest balagcusex are white plaited muslin,embroidered on tl [J* edge in color to match the dress wi which they are worn, or edged with cc ie ored torchon or Clovis lace. ln There is a run upon green; we ha :h" had Holbein, sage, myrtle, willo >b bronzo, find moss green, and now ^ ;y liave Oseillc cuite (cooked sorrel), a y< lowish green shade, which combines wi singularly stylish effect with either pa fT blue or pink. ie The mousquetaire cuffs of lace to 1 worn outside the sleeve have been he j8J aided for some time, anft are now foui ,1 among the importations. They are a ig inches deep, and square, or else they a closed in gauntlet Bhape for the hnnd ? be slipped through. At present tin are only shown in the white and colori al torch n luces that are worn with sui d, mer costumes. Accompanying theqe n re 'orond collerettes that fasten behind ai ^ have long jabots in front. of A Turkish Town in Asia Minor. |18 The streets of Erzeoain arc compar ^ by a correspondent to a net of wriggli] lH> eels. No squares, no good-lookii a houses, offer anywhere a means of s< h, ting oneself right; everywhere uothii but houses, rising slightly from ? ground, with grass roofs, on which m '0f frequently be seen muffled-up wome h- children at play and lambs friskii J.v auont. unuurcn nnu iuiuum sowchuj J1' fall tlirougb the chimney into the houf io in which men, horses, oxen, cows ni id sheep live together. In bad weather t o, chimneys are covered with Hut ston< and then the smoke fills the r#om ,d stable, whichever one chooses to cnll j,? A small part of this room, devoid of lig 00 or air, in which a fire made of dung ai k, finely-cut straw burns, is separated bj railing. Here paterfamilias sits on ?" nig, smoking lu's chibongue or nargile and receives guests. The preparation 3d food gives little trouble; a penny a d n- suffices to satisfy the palate and stomac even in wealthy families. A little bre Jjj and cheese, perhaps a cucumber, unci tlj favorable circumstances a pilaff, on fei ct days a piece of mutton, which the I I meuian women roast particularly well S>? that is the whole bill of fare. 'a I ,rt i The historical oak under which, it id ! said, Wesley preached his first eerm :r- in America, is still standing at Fre< rica, Ga. in - j10 i It in ?3id by those who know that Doole; j Brother, the mamifncturerH of the justly c< brated and well known Yeast Powder wli ecJ j bears their name, have the largest and m " | complete establishment of the kind iu worJtl. 111c capacity ui iueu uiumuuiui I id simpiv raarvelouH, reaching the inline quantity of five millions of pounds annually jh Ireland to the Front! ot If you are biliouw take QuirK's Irish 1 er Sold bv druggists at 25 eta. a package, ed ? j[j! | The Markets. rk i HEW TOBK. T.i Iki 1 Cattle?Native X1 1 <0 | Teiaa and Chorckoe.. C9,\:@ ] f ; Milch Cows 50 Ok @50 l "l I Hogg?Live 05,Jtf3 I |? j Dressed 07*<<| ( to ' Sheep ( k- j Latobu 07 @ ( lie 1 Cotton?Middling 1 to | Flour?Western?Good to Choice... fi 80 ? 8 ' :. | State?Good to Choice 6 30 @ 8 { ... | Wheat?lted Western 1 00 @11 ,18 I No. 2 Milwaukee 1 85 <3 1 ( L i Bye?State 93 @ ! ck | Birley?State 6' @ t es f Barley Malt 1 21 @ 1 1 d | O.ita-Mixed Western 32 @ i n, j Corn?Mixed Western 5/ @ t r I Hay, per cwt 60 @ ( ! Straw, per awt 70 @ 'i i Hops 78's?Oi @15 ....75*s (8 @ 1 Of , Port?Mess 11 :? @11 C 311 ; Lard?City Steam 11>*@ 3 U- ! Fifrh?Macfeorel, No. 1, new 22 00 Qil C id f " No. 2. now :? #0 @14 C ,.,1 | Dry Cod, per cwt 4 75 @ 6 C l_ Herring, Scaled,per box..... 22 @ 5 . Fetroieura?uruae ?ruucu....j rn Wool?California Fleece 28 o J llO Texan " 8 0 J 2d Australian " <3 0 < [,v Butter?State .. .1 0 5 Western?Choice 18 0 1 I ; Western -Good to Prime. 10 0 1 , i Western?Firkins 11 0 3 a* i Chees?>?State Factory OH @ C 't. State Skimmed 03 0 C a i Western 0* 0 C Eggs? State aud Pennsylvania 22 0 S lit ' acirrxio. m Flour 575 @ 9 S of ! Wheat?No. 1 Milwaukee 1 ?KJ @17 n ! Corn?Mixed 65.5$0 6 " ! Oats 4y @ 4 'f> Bye 98 0 2 II Barley...... 8i 0 fi 2d ] Hurley Malt 1 00 0 1 1 '.V ! PHILADELPHIA. <J. i Beef Cattle?Eitra OflV0 0 i:0 Sheep OS 0 0 ic I Hog*?Dressed O8Jtf0 0 ... \ Flour?Pennsylvania Extra 9 CO 0 0 0 ,i : Wheat?Rod Western 1 85 0 1 8 1(J I By 78 0 7 10 ; Corn?Tallow 74 0 7 }y ! Mixed *.... *10 7 uti i Oats?Mix^d..... 39 0 3 it ! Petroleum?Crude 07?iigl0Ji Refined....! in | Wc??Colorado 22 (S) 2 i i Texas 25 (<$ 3i ,(j ! California .6 @ 31 j : BOSTON. ,7 i Berf Cattle OS*? C! i Sheep 015 W le I nogs od @ o( >'0 FiOQr?WlHcomMn and Minnesota.. 8 CO @ 9 (X )t Coru?MUed .* 63*f(a> 6f it Oats? '* 6-1 (8) 6! H Wool?Ohio and Pennsylvania XX.. SO ($ 5! California Fall 21 @ 2i ir BKIOHTON MAB8. .. J Beef Cattle 063i@ M u Sheep (8 (ft OC kH Lambs 07 @ H " Uo#8 07\(4 0: WATRRTOWN, MASS. " Hoof Oattlc>--Foor to Choice t. 75 (310 K ?. Sheep B 73 # S 0 ci Lami,f 7 00 ? 9 tt ?b Appetite a Nerr*?Ity. ...15 Appetite is a necessity. Without it, sufficient Pt at food is not received into the stomach, either to ?| 10 nourish the system or to give the stimulus to * the bowels which they require. Both these ?. organs and the liver become torpid income- v quence, and the blood grows poor in quality ~ and quantity. Improve the apatite, there- $ fore, and avoid such results. Tnia is most ef- fectually doTie with Hostetter's Stomach Bitter?, (? C- a tonic appetizer and alterative without a peer. ? i It gives not only an unwonted zest for food, n ir ! but enables the stomach to digest, and the sys- Jr ' I tera to assimilate it. Flatnlcnce, heartburn, _ ! nausea and every other concomitant of indiges- c a- tion, are removed by it, as are also biliousness ~ nnd constipation. Each nerve and fiber of the II body is made to tingle with health by its use, Ai 38 and it is the leading remedy for despondency, a | Physicians of high standing unhesitatingly (0 10 j give their indorsement to the use of the Gracfonberg-Marshall's Catholicon for all female \j *8 complaints. The weak and debilitated find won- ~ derful relief from a constant use of this vain- to 11" able remedy. Sold by all drtiggists. $1.60 per ? bottle. Send for almanacs, Graefenberg Co. $ li- I New York. ? CHEW S Is The Celebrated ye "Matchless" "g , Wood Tag Plug * Tobacco. * . The Pioneer Tobacco CojirASY, * u . Kcw York, Boston, and Chicago. A " taJ 1'ond'n Extract. Used alike by the medical profesbion and the ai people, it holds a position held by no other u i medicine in this country, or, perhaps, the world. re ? ? IIO! FAKiHEItH FOlt IOWA. ( CJKN'D A POSTAL CARD for (Inscription and mips of B n- O 1,2fK),0<Kt Arrc* R. R. lands for sale on K. R. 1 Terms, by the Iowa K. R. Limit Co. Climate and _2? 3(1 R.iil ftrs -ciius, and adapted to grain, corn and grazing. A No Croat hoppers. Tickets free to landbuyers from P Chicago and return. Address J. II. CAI.IIOUN* jn m I>ind Commissioner, 92 Randolph Street, Chicago, or j CVtlar Rapids. Iowa. A rc j OUT WARNER'S HEALTH CORSET. I I v-Wv With Skirt Supporter and ch is- I 8clf-AdJnsting Fads. j Secures Health and CoxronT of z: sSt *l Body with Gback and Beautt of I fc?? Form. Three Garment* In one. s, b3l2L^j- Approved by all i byHlcianfi. L? js aoknts wanted, a; >' < WiiR Samples by mall, In Contll, $2; M i IW! 1IfrCX Satteen, f 1 76. To Agents at n" f t Jiff i m V-a 25 cent* leM- Order size two il I k<7'il'lw* 1 Inehes smaller than waist mea- | {SkfcJ VjffJ} sore over the dress. i, m ' w/fjanBattS Warner Bw 35lBroadway.P Y. $ in | NATURE'S REMESrV^^ j THE OBEAT BLOOC PuRinrj,^^^ ? ;t* AN EXCELLENT MEDICINE. ~ 311 I SpniNGFlET.I), O.. Feb. V, 1H77. I H"- I This ia to certify that I have used VKGKTINR. mana I fjctnred by H. R. Stevens, Boston. Man*., for Rheum*- A I tism and General Prostration of the Nervous System, l1 f i vrit)l good success. I rer-ommend VFGETINK as ou ni ?t 1 excrlUnt mrdlcine for such complaints. G I Vours verv trnlv. C. W. VANDEGRIFT. I : Mr. Vandegnft, of the firm of Vsndegr.ft A Hoffman, Oil j is a well-known bnsino?? man in thifl placo, having one | of thq largest stores in Springfield, O. ^ j Vegeilne U Mold by All Omentum. I* _ i THE NEW " ffs Providence Line ,?"i TO BOSTON, '\e ; Via FEOVLDENCE DIRECT. t' til 1 . .1 A \VI10I,K NICIIIT'H KEST. ? ' I ONI.Y 42 I>II1,ES WP HAH,. TIME GO MINUTE*. [ ve THK NKW MAGNIFICENT STEAMER w, M assachusotts ive ("The Palacc Hteamer of the World,") j| jl_ I AND THE WORLD-RENOWNED STEAMKR tix I ZUiode Island, " i i (" The Qaeen of the Sound,") J Will on and after MAY 7 leare (daily) from Pier iifl, N. R.t foot of Warren Street at Tt JP. 91., arriving at 11 . Providence at 6 A. ill. and Bonton 7 A. ill. No 0 DC intermediate landings between New York and Prori p dence. A I i j ft A II?iitIio!<1 Without Tnrrnnt'n Sellrer 8< Aperient within reach lacks an important Nafeguaru D | of tiBjii.li and life. A few doses of this standard remedy P &d 'or indigestion, i*)nstipat:on and biliousness, reliove ; every distuning xvmptom and prevent dangenus con- i fie ? Mlirailrni trmllH. 5 2 TiiE 8US. ' Ij ?fS- c "e 1877. NEW YORK. ?1877. * ?y nL The 8uh continues to be the *tr<<nuous advocate of ? "n reform and retrenchment, and ot the substitution of f eg statesmanship. wisdom, and intivrity for hollow pretence, imbecility, and fraud in tne administration of * >6, pnblic affairs. It contends for the gnvornmont Qf the < n,i people by the people and for the people, an opposod to , government by frauds in the ballot-box and in the oonnt- I be mg of votes, enforced by military violt nee. It endeavors | I to supply its readers?a body now not far from a million JBj ; of souls?with the moat careful, complete, apd trustnr worthy accounts of current event*, and employs fo i this " purpose a numerous and carefully selected staff of reit. porters and correspondents. Its reports from Washingi . ton, especially, are fall, aconrste, and fearless; and It i III doubtless continues to deserve and enjoy the hatred of ii(1 ! tho?ie who thrive by plundering the Treasury or by I usurping what the law doee not give them, while it T A : endeavors to merit tho confidence of the public by do' fending the rights of tho people against the encroach- " a | ments of unjustified power. i ,li | The prico of the Daily 8UN Is 55 cents a month, or ' ' SB.50 a year, poet-paid; or, with the Sunday edition Of 1 ?7.70 a year. . __ nv | The Hundav edition alone, eight pages, 91.20 a ,lJ ! year, post-paid. r 11 i The Weekly Sun, eight pages of 66 broad oolumni, *J 1 is furnished it SI a year, posts-paid. flu | |er j Special Notice.?In order to introduce THZ 8Pl? j i ; more widely to the pubiio, we will send THE WEEKLY | edition for the remainder of the year, to Jan. 1,1878, "" post-paid, for Half a Dollar. Try it I? : ' Address THK WIJN. N. V. Ultv. Ul TTTTH M j W1TED STATEO &! LIFE 5: INSURANCE COMPANYr the | IN.THE CITY OF NEW YORK, , HO 1 261, 262, 263 Broadway, \ ?ORGANIZE? 18I0-* \ J iftorTA tr\ m nm a nn crt en. IMddCId, I/O.^ _i SURPLUS, $820,000 ' EVERY APPROVED FORM OF POLICY ; ISSUED ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS r! ALL ENDOWMENT POLICIES : AJTD ;S*; APPROVED CLAIMS ?* ! MATURING IN 1877 I | W'LL BE Hi " 71 5 j OF PRESENTATION. ? i JAMES BUELL, - - PRESIDENT. il j f; Advertisers ; Are invilpil to inventigatti The American Newipaper I"'* Union List of New?pnper??the targrit rombination nf . 10 ' in thr Vnitfl State'?nnd compare the price* with I .i. <ith.*r1Utji- // m the rheo?'*t tiuil h"t aiirerti'tnf/ in'tlium [5 in the country. V/. S THE AMERICAN It . , !? Newspaper Union i List of S085 10 f Weekly Newspapers,!, 3 COMPRISES I p 0 j n Xc*v York XrtvHpiiprr 1'iiioii l.l?r? ?j 6X 1'liirn.Ko XcwupaiM'r I'nion Lint, | ' .Milwaukee Xcwupmier Cnlon 1.1.it, I j Si. I'nnl NcwHpnper I'nion l,Ni, j ( inciiinnli ?\VNpn|icr Union I<lm, ? H Southern Nt-wxpiipcr Union I.UI. The price!" of advertising mo now about one-half of ^ |? tut year's rates ami are as follows: 4 O.VK I NO 11 OK SHACK-14 AOATK LINKS-WILL " 7 ! BK INSKRVKD ONK WKEK IN THK ?j J 1 New York Newspaper Union List for 5i - I ,<)0 } Chicago Newspaper Union List " ? l.oO ct Milwaukee Newspaper Union List " S.OO | St. t'aul Newspaper Union List " 7.O0 Cincinnati Newapaprr Union List " I.").()() H 5^ Southern Newspaper Union List " 1 2.0O ' ; Or in the Kntire List of 1 1085 Newspapers One Week for $87.50 ; w j A One Inch advertisement will bn inserted one yenr in the entire list of 1085 newspapers for fJ( $2,27B, Ijj ; Or about S2.(K) per paper a year. I if Send for Catalogue. Address, {[ BEALS & FOSTER, i (Time* Hniltlhiy), ) I j 4t Park Rote, XEW \OUti. * 'ATCHMAKERS' Tool* and Msteriata. tori tot ice lUt, Geo. K. Smith & Co.. P.O. Box 3(i00> W.Y. RC ? week In your own town. Term* and *S outfit ""free. H. HALLETT <t CO., Portland. Maine6 to 120 g&gjgfcjgasag 55 g $77 wtFtm!?- .sLieniZr tlOa day at homo. Agent* wanted. Outfit aad *JL& tanna free. TRUES CO., Aa?nat?, Main*. i run I iirnanbottSM.'iot^um. m.oaL/rH. Ifcf ULf EnWtaTPtMGpy Won?g,cmo?0,D1. REVOLVER Free with box cartridges 8 Id's J. gown A Co.. 138 A 138 Wood St.. PitUbnrf, Pa. 'QUA A Month.?Agents wanted. 30 oeat ae& iJtOII "If articles In the worll Ono samplo freo. OwU Addrets JAY BUOXSOy, Dotroit Micb. jkg f[ MTC n?Traveling Salesmen. 886 ft moalb [ and all expenses paid. So Peddling. " Address Qn'rn City Lamp Work*, CtneinnaH, O. (HtSE HRUSHES?Patent robber back-pperiof anyotherBruah?mailed on receipt of 92.6#- WK. MARTIN. Hardware Dewler.fl Dock Square.Boston. ^OFAA" year to Agents. Outfit and kx Hllil*2^'^'0' Gun /"* For terms ?d0?m%j Wydrosg. J. Worth A Co.. SUlo*ii,ito. ' WARTHJMORE Collegr-For both sexes; nnds* I care of Ft iends. All expenses covered br ft360 sr. Kdwd. H. Mao ill, A.M., Prsst., Bwarthmore, Pa. ft PAAI Made bjr 17 Agents In Jan. 77 with L nlljf M my I3ncwartlrlc?. Simples free. " WHlMI Address C. Jf. ZMngUm, CUeaf, )T7> "\TLITr\TKT?! Procured <Jr No Pav.for ever/ Dill ioJLwix ? wounded, raptured, aacideoII* injured or disabled Soldier. Address Col. V. W? TZGKRALD, U. S. Claim Att'y, Washington, P. 0. . If A IITCn Men to travel and takeordsrs II fi la I ELU Merchants. Salary jf I *00 a year W fill and all traveling eipecee* paid. Address (?KSf Mnn'fg ?'-n., St. Lonis, Mo. IDIIIIfl "ABIT CURED AT HO.tUfc 11*1 II No publicity. Timn_*hqrt. Terms nioA w BWMB p-ntc- 1 ,<><><> TMtlmimLiu. w xibe caae. DK. V. E. MARSH. Qaincy. Mich. Irt 4 a (ftl fl A A Inreetod in WallSt.Stockamakee III ill XI 111111 fortune*every month, lioek sent 1U IU <j)i,UUU frup espi.mms everything Jdre?s BAXTER & CO.. Banker*. 17 Wall St.. N. T. AWQTTTTC! Prosecuted. BOirNTIEM lAWuUili) and PrnHlonw collected. No ante nnleM ancccmful. T. FRANCIS GIBBONS, ;tornoy and Coanaelor it Law. Notary and Commiainer, No. | !? Weat 4th St.. near Broadway, N.Y. City. I* .MILTON FEMALE SEftllNAKY. - A Boarding School. Fxpona* $200 per year. Open* ipt. 1 :StIi. Thori.ut;h tfrartu.it.n? conirc" in Knjtliih, itin, French, Cermnn, etc. Marie. Crayoning, Portrait id Panel Painting, tuxeiallirr. For Circnlcr addrear, . M. OOODENOUOH. A. M , Hamilton. X. Y. N. V. IICRNHAJI'S "I87+" WATER-WHEEL i dec-Illrrd tbc "MTANOABD TUH.HINE." t over?0-"0 perrons who of? it. J'rice* re.'nreit. bw pamphlet, free, N. K. BURNHAM. Yo::g. P?. 11 A 1 A AVI A DAY SURE made by "III tA ITVli Agenta selling our Cbromoe, lllS III Jlfiil Crayons, Picture and Cbro)k\J IU VllU mo Cards. 125 sample#, ____________ worth S5, sent, port-paid. TIJMn.'Wn. ? for S5 Cents, illustrated atalngne free. J. H. UUFFOKD'8 HONS, onion. [Hatabliahed 1930.] __ Patents Secured! I?o Trnde Miu-kn, DcnUma. Rrelitradon. lugports etr. F'e After alloKanet it obtained. 0*9 i or address, HENRY (BURNER, Patent Rijrht azette Potent Agency, SJ4 Barclay Street (P. O. Bo* .311), New York. . I0ST0H WEEKLY TRAISCWPT. he belt family newspaper published; eight page*; fifty* x oolamns reading. Terms??2 per annum; clabi of eleTen, SIS P" anum, in advance. SPECIMEN COPY GRATIS. VIOLIN STRINGS! Oennino Italian Yinlin Strinm,alto for Banjo or Gat IT, 1 ii and SJ<K;. <-*?ch, or Ml .oO and 82 a dot. 8?ct y mail on receipt of price. Dealers! Sena card for catloRiie. J. SAE.\<*ER? Importer of Musical Instrtv mMUM Strimrx. 1 (KlCliutiibera Mi NewYorki EEADACHK lit. C. W. BENSON'S CELERY and CHAMOHM'. PUXS nre prepared exprewtly to lire SICK HEADACHE* NERVOUS HEAD- I CUE, DYSPEPTIC HEADACHE. JSK17lAUilA. NERVOUSNESS, SLEEP LESSESS, and will curc nny cam. Ofllre, 100 f. Eutnw St.. Baltimore. }Id. l'rlcc oOc., OKtitKC I'rcc. Sold by nil ilruffuIttH nnd connry More*. REFERENCE ? Iloward Buk< Inltlniore, Md. TEEP'S SHIRTS?only one quality?The B?*. I\ K tap's Patent Partly-made Drees bnlrta r n bo Bnishod as easy as nomming k Handkerchief. he very best, six for 97.00. eep's Custom Shirts?mad# to measnrs, be very boet, six for 8U.O0. n elegant sot of genuine Gold-plate Oollar and leave Buttons given with each half dot. Keep's Shirt beep's Shirts are delivered FKKE on receipt of prio# i any part of the Union?no express charges to pay. imples with fall directions for self-measnrement ent free to any address. No stamp required. eal directly with the Manufacturer and get Bottom nces. Koep Manufacturing Co., lflfi Mercer St.. N.Y. mmm mm MBB is not easily earned in thee* lit times, bnt It can be made id 4% M M M three months by anyone of JJ M M M either sex, in any part of the m country who is willing to oik steadily at the employment th.it wefurnlsh. 868 or week in yonr own town. Yon need not be away from r>me over night. You can giv? your vmole time to the nrk. or only your sparo moments. We have agents who re making orer S '20 per day at the tmsiness. All wbo ngago at once can maka money foot. At tb? preeent me money cannot bo innde e? easily and rapidly at asy ther Imsimw*. It cost* nothing to try the bruin? enns and S5 Outfit free. Address at once, I I. II.ai.ETT A CO.. Portland. Maine. $1.00 " $1.00 Osgood's Heliotype Engravings. The elkniceat lioutehold, ornament a. Fries One Hollar each. Send for catalogue. JAMES R. OSGOOD & CO. _ ^ BOSTON, MASS. $1.00 $1.00 3NLY- FIVE DOLLARS FOR AN ACRE! If the Bent Land in AMERICA, near the Great Union Pacific Railhoad. 1 FARM FOR $200. In easy Payments with low rates of Interest. ^i :rrRn IT NOW I Full information eent free, addresa, O. F. DAVIS I-md Agent, IT. P. R. R.. Omnhn, Neb. JABBIT^ TOILET SOAR oblle The FITTEST TOILET SCAT'in ibcW >;Id. hilytk* purrs* vegttable oili v$td in it* xnanxufarturr. tor Use In the Nursery it has NoEmuoI. ri ortb ten timet iucost to every mother antl family mCbrUUa.iont fample box, containing 3 cakes of 6 cu. each, sent free to any a<1 Ireti po receipt ot 15 cents. Addre.% B? iBABBITT, New York CJry. jy For S*I? by ail DrojgUU. Jd 1 The Best Polish in the World." mi GOOD OLD JSTAND-BY. * MM faAHG LDflMENT. FOR MAN AND BEAST. Kstai ltbhted733* Yeabs. Always core*. Always eady. Always bandy. Ilu never yet failed. Thirty nilliont ham testrd 't. The whole world approv the ;lorious old Mustang -the Best and Cheapest Liniment a ex-.slonce. cent -a bottlo. The Mu?tang Liniment nies whon nothing elt 8 will. SOLD BY AU, MKPrOIXR VKNOKK8. " IN VINO VERITAS. After nino years experience we hare decided to offer ur purn California Wines and Brandy to families by tb? alion or single case at greatly reduced prices. Tlifse (Tines are delicious for family use, while their strict urity renders them invaluable for medicinal and sacralentjl purposes. A trial is only necessarr to sbow their jpnriority over adulterated foreigh goods. " Crown 'rini'Ct" tbe cboisest American Champagne, a jocialty. Send for circular and prcaiist to CIIAMKKKHN ACQ., 43 Murray St.. -Vew York. SANDAL-WOOD positive remedy for nil diseases of the KlilnrjM, iltuUler and I'rlnary Or?an?: also good in l)rop> en I Complaint*. It nevor produces sickness, tit rUin and spe*ly in its action. It is fast superseding 1 other riiuodits. Sixty capsules cure in ?ix or eight lyt. No other medicine c n do this. IJewnrc of tinitiitiontt, for. owing to its great iccorfl, many have lie.!n offered; some are moat dangeri*, causing p'les, etc. Dl'NDAS |>1CK ?V CO.'S G'.uh,* Soft r,v /< ?, r.tnlninilr/ (lit of Sandal icocvl, nold at nil dmy i>/r.?. A?k for circular, or tend for one to- 13 and 37 'iHi/ltr Street, Xnr Yiirk. X. V. N. U. No. 31 iV'tKN WMITIXJ TO AO>fcKTl!?i-.it!t M |i,rnar mil ?'' xl^Cril'^ teol '<1 Ihi.*