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Ma?mm? SUMMARY OF NEMs. (! mf liurMI frca Hm* mad Akrmul Christian Klotz murdered Almira Street at Clermont MiUe, Md., and wee taken into a wood, and there hung himself before the youDg lady's friends While Templeton'a woolen factory at Ayr, Great Britain, was on Are recently the rgof fell Id. Twenty-four women were buried in the ruins and perished. The black plague has broken out in _ Persian Koordistan Mr. Bristow will retire from the Cabinet at the end of the month, as bis private business demands hie entire attention A report from Colorado state? that the 8ioux Indians attacked a oattle ranohe at Tremout's Orchard, about eighty miles down the Platte, killing fiftoen men, and driving off the a took Two Cabinet ministers were killed and one wounded in Constantinople by Hassin,an insubordinate officer... .Six people were killed aud thirteen wounded by the explosion of the boiler of the Mississippi steamer Oriole. The cholera has broken oat in the town of Oalwood, near Bombay, India, and of two hundred inhabitants one hundred died in three days Deputy Sheriff Smith was shot and killed by a man named Howell, while endeavoring to arrest him in Dawson county, Neb. Howell afterward was lodged in jail, but the citizens took him oat at night and hanged him The town of St. John's, province of Quebec, Canada, was almost completely devastated by fire lately. The conflagration Originated in a lumber mill, a high wind carrying the embers all over town and fanning them into flames wherever they alighted, ro that in a fow hours the town was in tuins, and a loss of over a million dollars inflicted npon the inhabitants. Several persons were burned to death in their endeavor to save property. The buildings destroyed include some fifty stores, five hotels, two factories, two banks, custom house, post-office, United States consulate and custom house, Netc* office, eeveral lumber mills, six loaded boats at the wharves, and a large number of dwellings and other buildings. Three hundred and flfsy families were left houseless and den titute, and were obliged to lodge in the government barracks. Not a place of baBincea or public office is left standing A family conflicting of David Reed, his wife and two one, were compelled to leave their home at Ooalmont, Pa., which was flooded by the late rain, and In attempting to croes a swollen mountain stream they were all drowned. The town of Ilouma, La., has been partially destroyed by fire The clergy of Barbadoes have leaned a statement to the effeot that the reoent riots were not caused by tho bufferings of the people,but in oousequeuoe of the negroes laboring under the impression that the queen had given all the real estate to be divided among them, whioh was wrongfully withheld. Vm. Foster was hanged in Warrenton, Mo., for the murder of a oolored man Oreat destruction of crops is reported from Tennessee, caused by the overflow of the river A fire at Athens, N. Y., destroyed a propeller with a loaded barge and oanalboat, belonging to the Starin line, together with the Hudson river depot and one hundred loaded oars. Loss, #400,000 A fire in Virginia City, Nev., destroyed the Qlobe Hotel and twenty-five dwellings Moscow, Russia, has suffered from a conflagration to tho extent of fifty houses Commodore Vauderbilt has given #300,000 more to the Nashville University?making #1,000,000 in all. A seven-story soger refinery in San Franoisoo was oonsumed by fare. Loes, #350,000; insurance, #925,o00... .The Qreat Falls (N.H.) Manufacturing Go. will reduce wages instead of closing their mills E. H. Rollins, Republican, has been elected to the Senate by the New Hampshire Legislature The war between Abyssinia and Egypt is over The tagboat Workman exploded Its boiler while lying at a New York dock and three men were instantly killed. The canalboat Julia Sheppard, moored alongside, was cut oompletely in two and sunk Treasurer New and Hnlinitnr Wilson have resigned It is currently reported that che mother of flie late sultan instigated the assassin who murdered the Turkish ministers James Baiid, who recently gave two and one-half million dollars to the Soottiah' ohiuch, recently died in Sootland. Senator Lot M. Morrill, of Maine, has been confirmed as secretary of the treasury The firework factory of D. Woolf, at Oreenville, N. J., was totally destroyed by an explosion, which killed two of the employees outright, fatally woundod five, and seriously injurod nine others?most of tliera girls or boys a hose ages ranged from twelve to eightr een years The plague has decreased in Bagdad einoe June first. During the month of May there were 2,099 oases, of whice 1,222 were fatal Niosic has been provisioned by the Turks A hailstorm extended over a tract of land varying from half a mile to two miles in width, near Muskogee, 111., and utterly destroyed all troes and vogetation, besides breaking all the glass Count Louis Mar uuuU) una 01 napoleon's faithfal adherent*, who aoooinpacied him to St. Helena, hse juat died. The controller of Mew York having advertised for bids for $9,000,000 worth of six per oent. bonds, received various offers ranging from 106.60 to 101 Mr. ili ine overexerted himself to make a speech at * Uayes ratification meeting in Washington, and has suffered a relapse in oonaequenoe The Dread naught, Kate Lie, Arrow and Orion were winners in the first oonteet of the International yacht regatta, off Mew York city The following are the announced dates for ooliege and amateur sports at Saratoga ibis season: College regatta, July 18 and 19 ; soilage athletic sports, July 90 and 31; fourth annual grand international amateur regatta of the Saratdka rowin* iogntt 7 and 9; iotcrneUonsl collegiate re. gatta, Angnst 11, at wbioh tho foreign uniTtndtj crews will contest the vietors of the oollege regatta The guards of the Salt Lim OUj penitentiary were overpowered by seven prisoners, who made good their escape after fatally wounding the prison oook Was. Adia was banged in Olevoland, Ohio, for the mnrder of his wife, step-daughter and i another woman...... John Haney and Oecrge Walker, two tramps, stole a boat on the Delaware river, and while endeavoring to peas through Fiddler's Elbow, a rift below Mil ford, Pa., were overturned and drowned. Bio hard Giant White says there is no snob thing as " in our midst;" but we would like to know where be would looate the pain that makes paregoric a popular beverage among tho young. FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS | Tk* BuIini ! General Interest Transacted. 8EKATX. Mr. Sargent (Rep.), of California, presented I the memorial of citizen< of Loo Angeles ooucty, Cal., eetting forth the evils of Cbineso i immigration, and favoring such ac ion by Con- i gross as will prevent the same Referred Mr. Sherman (Rep ), of Ohio, submitted the i following joint resolution, whtcn was referred : i Be it resolved, dfce., That should the government of one or more oonntries invite a conference or convention to Consider the important j change which baa recently occurred in the relative value of gold and silver, aud the adoption of international measures for the removal of embarrassments arising therefrom, the Preoi- i dent of the United States is authorized to appoint three properly qualified persons as commissioners to attend such convention. Mr- Shftrmon will ? IS;? a ? .U?vu?cu n uui |)ru?ioing devices and inscriptions npon the coins of the United States. Referred to the committee on finance. It provides that npon the obverse side or face of all the gold aud silver coins there shall be an impression urublemat.c of liberty, to- i gether with an inscription of the word " liberty,'' and the year of coinage. Upon tlio reverse side of the goid coins, except u.o gold dollar, aud upon the traio dollar, there bhsll Oo n representation of an eagle, with the inscription "U. 8. of America,"atid the denomination of the coin. The golddoilarandallthesilvcr ooins, except the trade dollar, are to bear npon their reverse a wreath, together with the denomination aud the inscription, " United States of America." The bill author,zes the director of the mint, with the approval of the secretary of the treasury, to cau o the motto "In God We Trust," to bo iuecnbod ou such of the coins as shall admit of this m <tto. It is next \ rovided that the throe-dollar gold pieces and the twenty-cent silver pieces bhall not hereafter be coined : and the third section of tho hill is as follows: "The devices of the minor coins i. e , the nickels) shall consist of such emblems aud inscriptions as are proper to tho republic of the United States, but plainly distinct from those 011 the gold and silver coins, and each minor coin shall expre.s its propter dato and valuo." Tho Senate considered tho motion submitted by defendant's connscl to pt.jstpono tho triel until some convenient day id November next. Tho trial for impeachment was ordered to p>rooeed. Mr. Sherman, from the committee on finance, reported back the House joint resolution authorizing the secretary of tho treasury to issue $10,000,000 of silver com iu exchange for legal tender notes, and said as it was to expedite and facilitate the execution of existing laws, he would ask to have it considered now. The committee reported but one amendment, which was to strike out the word "now," bo that tho resolution should read "the secretary of tho treasury may issue silver coiu in the treasury," instead of " silver coin now in the treasury." Mr. Sherman submitted an amendment p?o- . vidmg that the trade dollar shall not hereafter be a legal tender, and authorizing the secretary of the treasury to limit the coinage thereof to such amount as he may deem sufficient to meet tho export demand for the same. The amendment was agreed to, and the resolution theu passed. Tho Senate proceeded to vote on motion of : ur. ingaus co lay aside the Indian Appropriation bill and take up the House bill reported , by the committee on Indian affairs to transfer tbe Indian bureau to the War department, and , it was agreed to?yeas, 20 ; nays, 17. ' On motion of Mr. Windom tbe vote by wbioh , tbe Indian Appropriation bill was laid aside was reconsidered. After various motions the section proposing tbe transfer of the Indian 1 bureau was striokon cut of tbe bill by 21 to 22. I The Senate resumed the consideration of the < Naval Appropriation bill. Mr. Sargent (Rep.), < of California, said the amount of estimates for tbe navy submitted for the next fiscal year was $20,871,666.40. Tbe amount appropriated for tho present fiscal year was $17,011,806.90. The bill now before the Senate, as reported by the committee on appropriations, proposed to appropriate $16,119,290.46, being an increase on the House bill of $3,685,000, and a decrease as compared with tbe appropriation bill of the present fiscal year of $892,016 50. The amendments proposed by the committee on appropriations were agreed to as follows : Increasing the appropriation for pay of officers, seamen, etc., from $5,750,000 to $7,200,000 ; increasing that for the civil establishment at the several navy yards from $85,000 to $100,000, and that for local pilotage from $45,000 to $58 000. The amendment increasing the appropriation for equipment of vessels from $970,000 to $1,250,000 was passed.' Tbe amendment increasing the appropriation for the bn-am of yards and docks from *440,000 to *760,000 was rejected. The next amendment of the committee was to increase the appropriation tor the bureau of construction and repairs from *1,500,000 to *2,500,000. Mr. Edmunds moved to make the amount *2,000,000. Agreed to. Mr. Edmunds submitted the following as a substitute for the elauso in the House mil proposed to be struck out by the committee on appropriations: No increase of the force of any navy yard shall be made at any time within sixty days next before any election to take place 'or President of the United States or member of Congress, except when the secretary of the navy shall certify that the needs of the publio service makes such increase necessary at that time. The substitute was agreed to. The committee on appropriations reported in favor of increasing the appropriation for tlio bureau of steam engineering from *885,000 to *1,500,000. Mr. Edmunds moved to amend so as to make the amount *1,000,000, and it was agreed to. The next amendment of the committee provided that hereafter all appointments of seoond lieutenants ill the marine corps shall be made from graduates at the naval schools. Agreed to. The bill Laving been considered in committee of the whole, was reported to the Senate, and the amendments made in committee were concurred in. It was then read a third time and passed. HOUSE Mr. Cox (Dem.), of New York, has been appointed Speaker pro. tenx. *200,000 was appropriated for building the military posts in the Yellowstone region by the House, in committee of the whole, but afterwards stricken out. The Army Appropriation bill as thus amended was passed. A resolution was adopted that a commission, consisting of two non-residents of the District 1 of Columbia and one resident thereof be 1 appointed by the Speaker of the Honso, and two residents of the Distrlot and one Donresident be selected by the presiding officer of the Senate, is hereby appointed, whose duty it shall be, daring the reoeee of Congress, to prepare a suitable form of government for the District of Columbia. During a discussion on an appropriation for j fireworks in Washington for the fourth of July, Mr. Crittenden (Ind.), of New York, called attention to the serious foot that, within ; a few years, seven hundred millions of dollars' < v. !>>?)? )?uwij uui me DIUODAI debt?bad been burned op; and largely through the oareleee nee of fireworks on the ' fourth of Jnly, ^ The House prooeeded to the consideration < of the bill equalizing the bounties of soldiers, \ and was addressed by Mr. Thorn burgh, of < Tennessee, in favor of tbe bill. It allows to > all enlisted men, soldiers, sailors and marines , (inolndlng slaves and Indians), $8.33 for their ! period of the servioe between the twelfth of ' April, 1861, and the ninth of May, 1866, de- i dueling all bounties already paid under the United States and State laws. The bill is not to apply to substitutes, men who were prisoners of war at the time of enlistment, or men ' who were discharged on their own application for other cause than disability incurred in the , service prior to the nineteenth of April, 1865 ( (anises such discharge was obtained with a lew to re-enlistment, or to aooept a promo- 1 lion), or to persons discharged on the ground ! of minority. All applications for bounties i under the bill are to be filed within fire years. Passed?yess, 140; nays, 46. The Speaker pro tem laid before the House a message from the l'rosldent in relation to the 1 extradition treaty with England. The House took up the Sundry Civil Apprc priation bill in committee of tlie whole an< was addressed by Mr. Sterner (Dem.). o Pennsylvania, in regard to the Freedman' bank. Mr. Cook (Dem.). of Georgia, spoke ii regard to refunding the cotton tax. Tb Homo then laid aside ihe bill to take up th Senate amendments to the silver hill. Mr. Cox (Dem.), of N< w York, moved con cnrrenco in the amendments. Mr. L'tider (Dem.), of Indiana, offered the amendmeu making tho trade dollar no longer a legal ten der. The amendments were referred to tb committee on banking and currency. Mr. Stengor resumed his remarks on th Freedman's bank. Among the facts he quote incidentally were thone : That tho depot-its u the oolorod men in the hank in nine yoars wet $56,000,000 . the South had b>.cn drained o money by tho brandies of the bank, whitsent its funds to the main concern at Wast ington; the final loss of depositors will b about $1,500,000. Tho committee having proceeded toconsidc tho bill by sections, Mr. Warren (l)em.), c Massachusetts, offered an amendment to pa tho executor of tho ostato of tho lato Heur Wilson $10,222, being tho salary for tho uuoj pired term of his oftice as Vico-President. After speeches by Mr. Hoar fllep.), of Mass achusetts, and Mr. Wood (Dem.), of Ne' York, in favor of the amendment, and Mi Iloltn&n (Dem.), of Indiana, in favor of limb ing the amount to ono year's pay, tho ament mor.t was adopted. The House wont into committee of th whole on tho Sundry Civil Appropriation bil the question being ?.n tho amendment offeie by Mr. Vance, of Ohio, to have the publicprin ing done under contract by tho low oat bitldci Agreed to. OLD ROl'UH AN1> READY. An Interesting and Cbnrneterlstlc Anecdot Told of llim by Hen. Shields. Iu bis lecture giving liisreminiscence of the Mexican war Gen. Shields tell tho following: It was iu tho year 1846 that, upon th banks of the Rio Grande, I first mt Gou. Taylor. Before leavino mv linm in Illinois I had heard of him. He wa the hero of thoday; the whole countr resounded with his name and his e3 ploits. Well, when I was presented t him I confess I was considerably sui prised. Ho was somewhat below mi dium height, was short and stout, i fact was what you would call dumpy He wore a straw hat, an old linen duste that looked as if it might not have beei washed since he fought the battle o Palo Alto. Hib pants were large am loose, and on his honest feet he wor coarse soldier shoes, not very handsome but very comfortable, let me assure you His face was not handsome?no, it woul< have been at first sight called homely but there was about it that whicl impressed one with the grand honest; and decision of the man. He stood upoi his feet as solid and determined as i prairie buffalo. As I have remarked, was considerably taken aback when ! was presented to Gen. Taylor, but whei ho held out his honest palm to mo ani bado me welcome in his hearty, oli-ham way, I knew that I had " Old Hougl rod Ready " right before mo?as bravi i eoldier as ever V>&tthd for his country, rod as honest a soldier as ever won th< suffrages of the American people. Tha day, continued tho speaker, I dined witl Gen. Taylor, and upon that occasioi there were also presented Col. Bliss ani Col. Clay, of Kentucky, a son of Henri Clay. Of the four assembled togethe: at that time, I am'to-day the sole sur vivor. While we were at dinner a guar* came in with two prisoners that had jus been aires ted. The men had been fo two days peddling oranges through tin camp, and by accident one of the sol diers had discovered that under thei coarse garments they wore the flues wrt ill a f 3 ?? . mmvm. vuu tini; ncio UllCHK'U, ttli( carefully coucealed about their person liail been fouud papers containiug ver valuable information concerning tin American camp, the number of men ii arms, and the best points for attack These papers were handed over to Gen Taylor, and after reading them hi passed them to the rest of us. The; were unmistakable evidences that tin two men were spies. " Call my inter preter I" demanded Gen. Taylor. Tin general could not speak Spanish. Thi only Spanish word ho knew wa " vamos," and he used it on all occa sions. Whenever he invited the Mexi cms into camp, he said " vamos," an< whenever ho ordered them out of camp he said "vamos." The interpreter hav ing arrivedi Gen. Taylor said to him " Ask them who they are I" The pris oners ropliod that they were Mexicai soldiers. " Humph ! Thought so Now ask them what their rank is!' They looked at each other a moment, a much hs to say: " We might as wel tell the truth," and answered that the; were colonels?one of them chief of thi engiueer corps at Monterey. "Aha?' said Gen. Taylor, " so much the worse And now ask them who sent them here.' They replied that they had come in obe dience to the orders of Gen. Apudia " Gen. Apudia sent you, did he ?' roared old Rough and Ready, " Well I say Geu. Apudia is no gentleman, o ho would not have sent you here upoi fltia UTinobi*)/v ~1 ?1 I.ut.1 xu.uniu^ U11MUU) tu npj ttUUllC OU cump. I Bay be is no gentleman 1" Th< prisoners bad just begun to nuderstant that tbe man whom they wero befor< was tho American general, and when h< uttered this hasty opinion of their ohie they bowed very low. Gen. Taylo asked them if they knew tho penalty o their crime; if they knew that, as spies they onght to be shot. At once th< prisoners drew themselves up proudh and said they knew the penalty, bnt 1 they were to die they trusted they wouli meet their fate like brave men. Thei bravery pleased the blaff old soldier bnd after a moment's thought he said " Well, I'll let yon go this time, but i I ever catch yon spying here again, I'l have you shot?shot like Mexican dogs Now, 'vamos! vamos !' aud tell Gen Apudiu that when he wants to find ou about our army, he may send a delega lion of his officers here and 1 will escor them about myself and order a reviev of the troops for their especial benefit.1 The liberated men scampered off briskly Ahnvtlw n? rv?1? -a ..J ?.vu> 1/um Virui XOJiwlI ab IUI bead of his victorious legions, marchet in and took possession of Monterey. A man working in a well in Lackland Ohio, was covered with a fall of stones Althongh imprisoned, he was unhurt and could talk to those who set about res ouing him.* A new peril appeared, how over, in the rise of tne water in the well Slowlv the doomed man was submerged and tne exertions w< rc icluuW.1 to gr him ont; bat the water reached his fao and drowned him before he oonld b saved. His prayers and struggles t escape were pitiful. - With a view of aiding Secretary Bris j tow in the laudable work of redeeming 8 . the fractional currency, The Chicago n Libdgeu is being supplied at the rate of e fifty cents for six months. * e Chapped hands, face, pimples, ring8 worm*, saltrheuru, and other on tar. ~?n? affeot tiona cured, aud rough akin marie soft and j. emootb, by using Junipeb Tab Soap. Be oare0 fnl to get only that made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, aa there are many imitations e made with common tar, all of which are worth3 lees.?Com. o Symptoms of Catarrh. , Dull, heavv headache- nlmtrnnimti. nt ?v.o " a&sal passages, discharge falling into the l" throaff, sometimes profuse, watery, acrid, thick 0 atid tenacious mucous ptiru'ent, mtioo-pura1 ciit. bloody, putrid, offensivo, (to. Iti others, a drynet-B, dry, watory, weak, or inflamed oyet*. riugiog in ears, deafness, hawking and cough v ing to clear the thro it, ulcerations, scabs from y ulcere, voice altered, nasal twang, offensive '* breath, impaired smell and taste, dizziness, mental depression, tickling ccugh, o'c. Only a few of the abovo symptoms are likoly to be w preFent in any case at one timo. [ When applied with Dr. Pierce's Nasal Douche, , and accompanied with Dr. Pierce's Golden l" Medical Discovery as constitutional treatment, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy produces porfect l? cures of tho worst cases of catarrh au i oztoua i of mauv years'standing. This thuroughoouree 'J of medication constitutts the only scientific, rational, eafo and successfnl manner of troatr" ing this odious disease that has ever beer . offered to the afflicted. * Do not suffer with nervousness. MrB. L. M. Jones was cured with a most simple remedy, and wishes every one to know about e it. Send ten coots for the story. P. O. Bos 4550, New York city. * 18 is A gentleman afflicted with the chronic rheumatism eays: " No description of ruy case e can convey the vast amount of beneflt I havt i received from the uso Of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. I behove it is the best artlc e in 0 the world for rheumatism. * H y If a horse has a good constitution, and has onco been a cood li r>-e lioraattor liow old 0 or bow much run down ho may be, he can be - greatly improved, and in many roepects made , as good as new, by & liberal uou of Sheridan's u Cavalry Condition I'owdrrs. * r A skin like mounmental alabaster may be attained by using Glfsn's Sonruvn Soap, " which does away with the necessity for Bulphur f baths. Try it, ladies. It is a genuino beauti1 flor and very economical. Depot, Crittenton's, e No. 7 Sixth avenue, Now York. , Hints to those prematurely gray: Uso Hill's ' Hair Dye. * ^ Schexck's Sea Weed Tonic.?In the atmosphere ^ experienced her? daring the lommer months, the lethargy produced by (be heat tukee away the desire foi y ^ wholeeome food, and frequent persplratlona reduce a bodily eDeryy, particularly those suffering from ihe J effects of debilitating diseases. In order to keep a [ natural healthful aotlrlly of the system, we must resort 3 to artificial means. For this purpose Schenck's Sea 1 Weed Tonic Is very effectual. A few doses will create 1 an appetite and give fresh rigor to the onerrated body. 1 For dyspepsia, it is Invaluable. Many eminent pby.l. 3 clans hare doubted whether djapepsla can be perms ' nently cured by the drags whloh are generally employed ^ for that purpose. The Sea Weed Tonic In Its nature Is t totally different from aucb drugs. It contains no corro1 sire minerals or acids; In fact. It arebts the regular j operations of nature, and supplies her deficiencies. 'I be i tonic la its nature so much resembles the gastric juice that It Is almost Identical with that fluid. The gastric i juice Is the natural salient which. In a healthy conditio! f of the body, causes the food to be dig sted; and whei this juice l? not Increased in sufficient quantities, Indi J geetlon, with all Its distressing symptoms, follows. Thi ? Sea Weed Tonic performs the duty of the gsstric jnici when the latter Is deficient. Schenck's Sea Wee< Tonic sold by all Dragglsts. a r The Markets. t KEW loax. 1* Beef Cattle?Frime to Kxtrm Bcllocka t8Vf? 10 8 Common :o Good Teum...,., 08 ok 08 ? Milch down. 41 IX) #6)00 ) Hogs?I.ive. 0'.)i44 07k 3 Dressed... C8 <? 18> HHeer, . t? 1 Lamba ( # ? 11 . Cotton?Middling 11^? 12), Flour?Extra Woetorn. B 46 v-e 6 75 State Extra .. 8 35 <3 7 Oj 9 Wheat?Bed Western 97X3 1 ,6 y No. 3 Spring.... 1 52 # 1 22 ' Bye?State #3 ? 96> " Barley?State.. 1 06 # 1 06 - Barley Malt 95 ft 1 26 a Oate?Mixed Western 13 tt 43 Oorn?Mixed Weetern.............. 63 ft 64> 9 Hay, por cwt 60 <3 1 00 B Btrxw, per cwt 60 A 1 20 Hops.... 76a 10*18 ?olda 04 A 06 Pork?Mere 19 34 u?20 CO " Lard 11V? 11* I Vlah?Mackerel No. 1, now 37 00 ?27 00 " No. 3, new 15 CO #16 00 ? Dry Cod, per cwt 3 36 ft 6 00 Herring, Scaled, per box! 22 ft 22 . Petroleum?Grade ..8HS8X Uifiued, 14* * Wool?California Fleece...... 28 ft 28 1- Texas " 20 <3 26 X Australian " ............ 43 ft 46 Batter?State 30 ft 80 Wentern Dairy 19 ft 25 Weetern Yellow 18 ft 20 q Western Ordinary 13 ft 17 , Cheese?State Factory 09V? 11 1 " Skimmed...... 03 ft ('8 if Western 04 ft 09 7a gga-BUte 17 ?> 17> , iiuiraha. Flour 6 26 #10 00 1. Wheat?No. I Spring 1 23Xft 1 33), ? Oorn?Mixed 62 (A 62 Oats...... 36 ft P8 '* Rye 86 ft 85 . Barley ? ? ? ' PIS fl.ADJtI.PHlA. Bee/ Cattle?Extra 04 ft 06), ? Sheep 94 ft 0:\ r Hogs?Dressed 1< 5*ft . 11), r. Flour?Pennsylvania Extra......... 7 00 ft 8 60 Wheat?Red Western..... 90 ft 1 10 r 80 ft 88 n Corn?Yellow........... . '8 (4 63 , Mixed *? ? "" * Oats?Mixed...... . . .. . .. ..... 84 <6 ?6 0 TV.troianrn?Ornd*.. ...... 10\lA10?i Refined, 14*j 5 WATfETOWH, MASH. f Ileef Cnttle?I'oor to Choice <75 <j? 8 78 Sheep 4 00 <A 8 00 I" Lnmba 3 l"0 <S 6 60 f ' ' TKNNIK JOHNMON. Box 453, Pror.,R. I.,wll 0 cl tell bow to keep health nnd beauty. Send etamp^ 7 fLti. CATALOGUE OK AKTIOI.KS FOR A ~0nfc f Frco. BOSTON NOVKl.TV CO.. Maw. AgeiifcC 1 A QfTinM A The only aura remedy. Trial packaxi 1 AS X Xl JH AA /re*. 1. SmitH-HIOHT, UlevtiandTo r ?iq adur t home. Afreets wanted. Outfitand ternu i free. A dress TRUK A (X)., Ansnata. Maine. 1)rot1lublr, Pleasant work; hundreds now employal f M bondreda more wanted. M W. RoyKLL. Krie, Pa. 1 YA7ANTKD A44KNTH. Sample* and OutAt /ret, I Vt Bolter than Sold. A. OOUI.TKR A PP.. Chicago C K <n con a day at home. Samples worth 81 ae-il . 90 lO 96U free. STIW8QW A CO., PortUnd. Mt /? VFKV desirable NKW ARTIOLKH for Agents, i" O Mfr'd by J. O. OtHWILL A Co.. Cheshire, Oonn. t A nwvmo 73 tubsrrlbrr* in on* day. Bent Hterarv Aulifl A o paper. Only 8 I - AO a year. Three ftlC ? ohrorooe free. MoifTON A Hponblxb. Kobe., Polla . Pa. af? 0% WAT45HE"*. A Great Sensation. Sample <la ^ I!'airIt and Outfit ft** to Agent*. Better than ^ Gold. Address A^COULTKR A OO.. Chicago. J W ANTFIU-0"' ?r tw? m8n ,n ""f county. ui< ? uu unn mu*i7 to ui rtrht man. Partleu l?r* frao. VaRIHTy Mxnvr'o Oo.,Clnolnn?tl, O. 1 imU A'ut?4.-T*?nt;Si 11 UonnM Ohrcnoi A tor it. 2 umptM b> nuUl,poat-v&l<VlOo- Ooxti . ntKTil U?mOMQ Oo., 37 Wm?n Btr?t. Maw York. t K>HTUiNK cat ba mtuln without ooat or rlrk A (V>mh)natlr>n forming. Parttoolar* fiwo. AililreM ' ,TTB. BURGBB, Man agar. Rtwllni Oltjr. Wyoming. | A Mtrb. pur. Iter, full Iraglh t*TI'KL KNOKAYIAU of I GEK'L. WASHINGTON. m MftS IMI. frtm ftrvilf*! Paiatkac. rtMM ?rw ? ??! D ! win Wit-I a MTT I 8KMD TOR ONI. ? ^35cts. Ek*-**-4 Eclair* of aaj u to o><r rwwMtUlUt. AIImii. AMOiCiN PUBLUmiiKA UOMfrAjri, Mart**, Cat*. r.gr@TSuLL_ HALF * D0LLAR (?P5^{Sj|fe CH.CACO ^^LEDGER For the Next Half Year. The Lidooi U a lux. B page, 5tt column, Independent Newspaper, which no intelligent family .hooJd be without. The beet Story Paperprlnted. Try It. Adtlraae, VI1K LEUtiKR, ChicafO, III. OCEAN HLOXJSE, NEWPORT, R. I. THE UNKIVAIjKII ltKsdKT OF FASI1ION AMI ItKFINKMKNT. Harlan been pat In complete order?principally newly furnished? open, for the I'mfrnnlnl Nenean Jane lifith. lteeioe'lent Catslne will he maintained. LANDER'S SUPERB ORCHESTRA. Stance for the gureta. during bathing hours, to and from the beach free of I'tierie, SPECIAL RATES FOR THE SEASON. Addreea the Hrm. Newport, R. J.. Everett House," Now York,or " Globe Hotel," Phlladetobla. WEAVERS A BATES. rJjufc Everett House, TuZul North side Union Square. New York City. Oooleet and Moat Central Location In the I'l aVM Ulty. Kept on the European Plan. " KERNER A WEAVER. I _ Clarendon Hotel, Fourth Aveau'*, roruer Ra&t I 8th Street, New York . citr. r*hu <rnof?. o. h kkrnkr. Cooper House, COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. II ILIj ovr.x JVXK 84th, tNtn. Accommodations for over SOO Surrounded by fio i , Pork of K acres. O.rqnet. Hall and Arcbery Ground,. Internel arret i?me .tt modern. Including Gti. bells. Hot and Oi.ld Hath", etc. Kino boating on Lab Ot*?go. Rlchtlsid end Shnmu Spilngs within & lew miles. Terms?>S|?3 to per week. Send fo pamphlet. \\'. ii. I'OI.KMAN'. Proprietor. ff |1 Vtsltlug Garde for VJ.tc. Price list and 10 samples > tjfl for 3c. stamp. nichols A Co., Plattsburgb.N.Y I O PI Kxtra Kfne MUod Oards, with Name, lO cts. I ?>*? post-paid. I,. JONKS A CO.. Nassan.N.Y. Cy K KANf'Y f'nrde. 7 Styles, with Name, If) cts. i t) Qbolce. A. Tkavui A Co., North Ohatham,N. Y. CA A Month.?Agents wanted. 30 best sell' N* >filt Ing articles In the world. One sample froe JJUUU A dd'ss J A v B H D??N, Detroit. Mloh. /ft[flfF* A WPYK. guaranteed to Male and Ke ' tlk / / male Agents, In their iooailiy. Onst. 1 U? g R KOTB1NO to tr? It. Partlcntars Free. ! ' P. O. VIOKK8Y A CO.. Aggc-'a. V-. I . nmtain Ail It?thousands or lives sod Al II llU'V rallllo' roperty tared bylt-fortnnee fl IT Ml iU made with it?oartloular* free. O. 5', UUIU' * ^ t.ryt; arOHAB-to NowYo'-VAf Sn- . l!i I A iii If fill it Wr/k and Kxpenses. or gifH) C-tl f forfeited. All the new and standard Novelties, Obroroo', etc. Valoable Samples fsee with Glronlars. .R. L. flktoh ICR. Ill Chambers Street, New York. HABIT OfTRRD AT hOMK. *C J A D 11 nil "o publicity. Time abort. m w IVI Terms moderate. 1,1*10 testimonials. lb-scribe eaae. Dr. F. K. MaitSH, Qulncy, Mich. AVtVfTW and .Morphine Hnhlt absolutely and It 111 II H| speedily cured. Palnleea; no pnbucit, I 11 | 11 In Send stampfor Particulars. Dr. OaRi, ' IWIII tow^J N7 Washington St., Obloayo HI. A A P A A .MONTH ? Agents wanted every. tPlHll where. Kn?b?. Ri- ._.i . wHAillB olaas. Particulars Mut free. Addrsv , v WORTH k (X).. St. Louis. Mo. , ITOI'R own likeness In nil colors, to show onr work, X painted oo canvas. 5V$x7X, from a photograph or , tl?tyue, free with the Horn* journal, mi2..yO a rear. Simple n( onr work and paper, terms to agents, eto., 1 (r els. K T. I.UT11KK, Mill Village, Krle county. Pa. Ain.Aflr'',;nr>. Illuitrale<lr?talc|pit/V*e,ofo<ir sH III'- hnr t'hmuie, ?rayoat, and beautiful Picture i Caril, of noted mm.women, and Presidents ot ..Viotlng, Reward, Motto, Comic, ami Trans* parent Cards. IIIA iam|des,worthjgf,, rent|<o?tr>*ht fortSNcentt. J. II. BL'FFOKD'S SU.VS. UOSTO.N . MASS. LsUbhshsd IsM. 17 n KTATK FAIR FIRST PRKMIUMS IN PT /? I I) months wore awarded NellU' Harpoon 4 U Horse Hay Fork and Patent Me bod for Mowing and I Stacking Hay or Straw. Tlinre Gtw ds a farmer never was known to dispe-ir.e with when their merits became known. Pamphlet free. A. J. Nellls A Oo..Pittahurgh. I'a. fTITTI A ^ ?The chotoeetln the World?Importers' X a J l\ Ha prions?lot-gust Oomoany In America? 1 staple article?pleases everybody?Trade continually I Increasing ?Agents wanted everywhere?best Inducements?don't waste time?send for circular to ROBT > WK1.LH. 43 Vesey St.. N. Y. P. O. Boa Ig87. 1 I'PSVCIIOMANCT, or Soul Cliar nlni;.' llow either ma may lam-ltlnlo ami K?ht ths lavo an 1 I affsctlon or any |M<riM>lilticy cliooav. Instantly. This art al. vat . possciu, ino'.l.y mail. 9* cents; together whit a Lovrr's O'dls, rtgyptiun Oracle, Drramn. ltlnts to Ladles, Ac. 1,000.0.0 sold A 1 0user book. Addrees T. WILLIAMS A CO.. Pub's. Fbliadc.p i. 4 T^/VV/Ij'T nnv Yocr name printed on I ' A JAI I ? T HjIj Li. &? Transparent Hi. rdee-conlnlnluR a scene when held to the light (60 d. slrns), sent post-paid for I?5 cents; & packs, 6 names, SI I. No c it her card urlnter has the same. Agents wanted; outtit lOc. Card Printer. Lock Box D, Ashland. Mass. ABOOK for the MILLION. , MEDICAL ADVICE and (Chronic Diseases. Cancer, , Catarrh, Rupture. Opium Habit, Ac., SENT FREE on receipt 1 ot stamp. Address, Dr. Hulls'Dispensary No 12N.8thst. 8t. Louis. Mo 1 r;, AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT CENTENNIAL HISTORY ( It sells t ister than any other book ever published. One Agent told til C'P es In one day Beod fo'onr estra teims to Agents. NATIONAL Publish. Co., Pal a., Pa. ' REVOLVERS ^ S3 fiO New BnfTalo 11111 Revolver Ij/wl Vv Sen with 100 Cartridge# for SX. Finx Niciu Puta t Satisfaction guaranteed. lllufraltd Caiatogu* FR KM. WESTERN Olil WORKS, Clticawo, 111 Dearborn-st. (Mcfiormtck Bloek). P.O.Box MO. I'KNTS and a 3 cent stamp for .id White Brls'ol Visiting Oards. Prh.ted H by a n?w process. No nloer ones ever seen. Prices never before nsined. I.argest varloty ever shown. A11 other kinds correspondingly I w Clrcnlare, 3 csnt stamp. Inducements never bef.ee oils ed to agents. Territory fast being t-tkeD. W. C. CANNON. Box 'Jlft Boston. Maaa. SWAIITII tltfHK COI.I.hRP. Ten Miles Irotn Phlladeln n 1 -nrier Ibe care of Frl- udv. Gives a thorough 1 pliegi: n Education to both sexes, who here pursue the slut cour.ee of study, snd receive the same degrees. Total Fipen-<?s?Including Tuition. Board. ( Washing. I'se of Books, etc., >?360 a Year. No Extra . KiTinx r.ui particulars at to Uou'rwaof Study, etc.. addreea, Kdwahd II. MAOtta,, Prwiiaat swhi tlini.re (Mlegti. Unlaws; (>< .. Penns. M B FAMILY j i FRUIT and JELLY U 2?hbss ! C A "n,, *''!rd more jitco than lay the old ' Rj MByjS process. A hou.ennlt! r.msesaliy. Kvery \ H fanil'y will bur one. Qnait and Rail m r W JRrf^* elzes. Liberal.dia.'"uut t?> the trade KE:iT'H For rlrcul r and t?-rm-, addrers with ABnU -'ii. t.mp, A M Kit WAN FRUIT A Mi i jklly truss t:o? ?** OlNCIJtNATJ, OniO. Agenta Wanted In Hvery Town Hiid County. r :i<VOUR OWN PRINTING! ?'WrOVEIaTY All PRINTING PRESS. For I'rorraaional nnil Amateur Prlntera, Hi haoU, Nacletlei, Main nlhelureri, JIIer?*lii?rit?, and othar* ills the BE8T ever Invented. lll.VOOIanie Ten styloa, Prioea from $0.00 to JlflOAt BEN J. O. WOODS A CO. Manufream dealer*In all klndeof Printing MoterU-H, | le ji c" vt"> for Oaialc m? > t# Federal 8t Boa ? fAGENTST A $5 Article" Several are want, d In every house. A purchase leada lo a desire for oar ($15, Bailor J#4?? article. ALU OK (JKKAT UTILITY. Physicians, Nurses, Scientists, aud all Users approve them. N.i competition to ei>eak of. Fall Infor matlon on receipt of stamp. Wakefield Earth Closet Co., 36 Pey Hirwi, New York. SCHOOLEY MOUNTAIN ; CHALYBEATE SPRINGS. MOKK1M <0? NKW JKKMKY. Th? w?t*r? a* - ?-J "?* * . uniu niinnfl nin t rtioirktbla Invigorating effect upon the iplMS and la ranch ailmmad lo all oaeee of Calculi* .nrrettm,*, Kldmy \ Complaint*, Otnet at Utbllily, tic. IIKATII ll'H.MH will aocommodate 400 gneata. Fro lawn nf 25 Acrva. Kino Orchestra; ho MoaqatUfM; Pnre Mountain Air; Paifoot Drainage; Resident 1 Phyalotan. Torma to Halt the Tirana. Mend for Otron laro. Puuto via Morrla A Kami R R to llaokattatowa thonoo two ant a half mi lea hv Stage. COI.KMAN & CAKKiqUii, Proprietor*^ f Madame FCTT'2 Corset Skirt Supporter Increases In Popularity every For HEALTH, COMFORT and STYLE la nckn-wladgd THE It EST ARTICLE *1 tht kind a?ar mad*. For Ml* by all Uadlar >o' Itnul ~ lalUn. IVwar* cf Imlvtl- M and Infitn j? MannFACTrnr.n gocni.T by 1'OY 4c ilAHMON, New Haven, Oonn. HALF A DOLLAR rAr WtUParterth* CHICAGO IE2GER^I?S> F?f the flext Half Year. The Li IMM I* a large P pa?e, 66-onlumn, Independent W.B.panf which no Intelligent family should be without. The bast Story Paper ut intod. Try It. Addresa. TIIR l.><*n(>RU. CItlcw*o, IU. HJI ^ ^ |N\f1 A 72 Nrrmoni and. "I W TnlkVat the'l^'V* Hippodrome from the Tribune verbatim reports. Th orny complete i>?-rraooa are In this authorized edition, entitled tilad Tldlnwa. Just out. Beware of Imitations. AOO Pam, Paper oover, 81 ; Kitra Olotb. S t. Mailed on receipt of price. I 1,000 ordered the Brat month. Haluta and aluners boy It. Agents aell if A to lOO a week. Iodoreed by Christian Workers of entry name. AtiENTS WANTKI) everywhere for this and onr new Book. 3COO I'PKItlMTIKS OK TIIK BIBI.K. 300 Paces, B I .AO. K. B. TRKAT. Publisher. 8QA Broadway. N. Y. A Great Offer S3 of IOO new ami arcond-hnnd PMNIIM uiul IlKlrANNo/ flrat-cla-* inwUrre, ferlu-ffna WATKRM', at lower price* thnn ever before olfrrrit. New 7 1.3 Oetuve Pinnna/'tr t?273( Boxco and Shipped. Term-, S-IO rn.lt u <1 BIO monthly until puld. New Si Orlutr li Stop lirynna- tri'b book clone!, ami stool- rvnr. rnntrtl. for lal'M- cn*lt, ami if Si monthly until piud. I lln--tr.itcd ('hiuIokuch mull t. AliKNTS \V INTKII. IIOItAtK WATbltS At SONS, 481 llratt.:\vm, N. V. T No one should trnvrl without a bottle of Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient. Changer. of tftfnpera4me, Irrffpiltr'ty of rest anil eating and exposure t > draughts, a e great and active agents la df ranging the lecretion* of tho body. Ad se of this aperient will prevent the evils io*uItP.g from such can* ee, and save many in %onv?niences and Jangare. HOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Sulphur Soap eradicates Ali. Local Skin Diseases; Permanently Beautifies the Complexion, Prevents and Kemkdies Rheumatism and Gout, Heals Sores and Injuries of the Cuticle, and is a Reliable Disinfectant. This popular and inexpensive remedy accomplishes- the same results as costly Sulphur Baths Rinrp it permanently removes eruptions and Irritations of the Skin. complbxional blemishes are ftlways obviated by its use, and it renders the cuticle wondrously fair and smooth. Sokes, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds, Burns and Cuts are speedily healed by it, and it prevents and remedies Gout and Rheumatism. It removes Dandruff, strengthens the roots of the Hair, and preserves its youthful color. As a Disinfectant of Clothing and Linen used in the sick room, and as a Protection against Contagious Diseases it isuncqunlcd. Physicians emphatically endorse it. Prices, 25 and 50 Cents per Cake, Per Box, (3 Cakes,) 60c and $ 1.20. h. b. there li economy la buying the large cmkes. Sold by mil Druggists. " Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye," Black or Brown, 50c. 0, H. CS1TT8NT0N. Prop'r. 7Sirth At. HI. Jig COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTERS Afford the Most Grateful Relief in all Affections of the Chest and Lungs. , CHRONIC PLEURISY CURED. messrs. wbfkr A pottth : Grutlemrn- llsvi-g for uiiut months past suffered ?lm m vory liiiue !.> ?, callorl by my physician obroulo' pleur sy, cais.il by tumor iojuty ?n>i .trmu, mud for which i us. d many presurlptloua nod liniments. x? well an lun KO C.II1X1 KUtU'JIclill OUrt-S, Wi.hoUt t fat) least I>e etit, my physicians recon men edonenf yonrUol Ins' Voltaic PI ste s. wblch, to my groat surprise, re levsd the pain mod a .-?>.ea? a'.mont imiu.all itely. aud 1 have been able to att-nd to my lluurebod affairs ever since wlih perfect ease and comfort, whereas before tbe application of yonr loviln ble plaster 1 wua rcarceljr able t > do anything 1 consider tnew Inestimable, and shall with p> a uie recommend i bom to the attlict.d. Yours r?s -ect ully, Mits. kKancks iiakriman, OiHtJLND, Me , April 21, 1876. A Hingis COLLINS' VOLTAIC PI.A8TBR. for Looal Psins, t-air.8Jf.ee, Sorsr.ers. Wer kntss, Numbno s and Inllammntlou of tbe Lnngs, Liver, Kidneys, Spleen. Bowels, Blvlder, 11 art. and Mu-el-? i-> aoiial to an army of doctors and mciesot plants and shrubs. Price Wi cents. Sold by all l),ug<lsts. Mailed on receipt of pr'oe, t!d cents for one. Sl.t'o for six, or gti.g-r for twelve, carefully mapped and warranted, by WKKK8 A PO'lTl R, Proprietors, Boston, Mass. wm COUNTER,PLATFORM WAGON &.TRACK wm d/C?AGENTS WANTED^ ^END rOJ\ Pt\lCE U3T MARVIN SAFE %SCALE CO. r65 BROADWA Y /V. Y. 121 CHESTNUT ST. PH/LA. PA. 108 BAN K ST. CLEVE. O. k m - - ?J HTHU W" XNW RI1INO TO APrERTl?R|CIS vf plfMf %my iHU ftl ?*W IM MTtlllll oJtDi la ikU