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8UMMABY OF MtiWS. lalMwtlag Itraa Irav llaaia and Abread. i " he Cheyenue Sioux Indians at the agencies ( request the government to ceaeo boeiilitios for i a abort time to allow tbem to arrango a pea-.-. - | ful armistice with Sitting Bull The Unitid States Hou?e passed a bill repealing tbe r- eumptiou act of 1875, wbicli directs tbo seer >tary of the treasury to redeem in ooin legal 1 tender notes outstanding in 1879, and making 1879 the date of resumption of specie paymont. The bill was reported by Mr. Cix, otiairman of tbe oommittoe on banking and ourrency, and it was passed by a vote of 106 yeas to eighty-throe nays. It was nearly a party vote, bnt a few Democrats voted agairst the repeal and a few Uepnblioaus for it ; Tue recent gale on tbe coasts of England and < ouuii&uu rosuitea m tuo deatu or ovor forty j sailors and fluhermon A letter to the , London Tinws Btatee that a recent inyeetiga- i tion shows that the Turks havo horned eixty villages and maeeacred twelve thousand of the j inhabitants, in many cases in the moet cruol : and ferociooe manner Oeorgo Cheslitt, I an old and feoblo man,living with his daughter 1 near Elwood, N. J., was brutally murdered t v , three unknown men, who then etripped the i house. The daughter saved herself by hiding 1 in the collar Grasshoppers have appeared in immense numbers in Colorado. Gen. Crook is endeavoring to reach Gen. Terry, but the Indians harass his marching by pioking the men off one by ono. Terry aud Crook are but soventy-flve miloa apart A mortgage has been recorded in Albany against the Hudson River railroad in favor of Commodore Yanderbilt'e sons, to the amount of f32,000,000 Reports from Kentucky show that I the Democrats elected most of their officers bv I increased majorities....Thp Alabama election resulted in the re-election of the Democratic candidate for governor by a largely increased majority The pair-oared shell raco at Saratoga boiweon representatives of the Neptune, Argonauts, Atalauta, Deaverwycks and Northwosterns, resulted in a victory for the latter club The Turks are burning the buildings and devastating the country through which they pass. They have fired and destroyed the town of Gurgusovatz The families of tho Frenoh and German couauis murdered at Salonioa have received X40,000 from tho Turkish government Whilo thirteen persona wero crossing Futnam'a pond, in a rowboat, near IrouviUe, Essex Co., N. Y., a squall struck thorn, aud ten of the number were diownod. Oourtnoy and Yates, of the Union Spring club, won the two-mile double acull race at Saratoga in 12.1G?closely pressed throughout by the Neptune*. Tho other contestants were the Atalantas and Wolveuhooks. Ihe time is tho fastest ever made Gen. Crook has re~ ceivcd tho re-enforcemonts sent him, and on this lias marched at the head of two thousand soldiers to avenge General Custer's death. 'He took rations for over a month. Many of the IndisnB now oomiog into the agencies bear arms taken from Custer s ill-fated oommaud. ... .The Turks have captured Saitecliar....By the upsetting of a rowboat on Chautauqua lake, James Roinsr. Iii? ? -? , --? ...-j uaugulOI, nd John Fillmore, wore drowned. All wore from Mayville, N. Y Five muked men entered the reaidecce of James Mclutyro, near Archibald, Pa., and after a struggle bound and gagged the inmates, after which they thoroughly ransacked the hooso. Daring the cjuteet Mr. Molntyre was murdered. The receiver of the broken Mechanics' and Trader*' saving institution of Now York has bad the late paying toller arrested for embezzling funds to a large amount Timothy Donovan, residing in Groenburgh, N. Y., started hie son down an old well to see what the matter with it was, when the youth was overcome by gas and fell to the bottom. The father alarmed hie brother Cornelius, and then started down the well after h sson, when he too fell, under the influence of the poisonous gas. CornoliuB endeavored to rescue them, but suooumbed as had bis brother and nophew, and dropped dead to the bottom of the well. The bodies wero grappled for Hailett Kilbourn has sued the Speaker and eergeant-at-arms of the House, together with the committee on the real estate pool, for SIM,000 damages for injuries sustained by reasou of imprisonment without cause.... The singlo scull contest at Saratoga was won by lliley, of the Neptunes,in 13.21>?, Kennedy, of Yale, being second, ih 13.87, followed by Ackerman, of the Atalantas, and Yates, of the Union Springs. The fonr-oared race w*m ??i. touted by tite crack clubs of the country, most of whom are entered for the Centennial race a. Tho starters were tne Sh ^-wao-cae-mettee, of Monroe, Mich.; Northwest'.rus, of Illinois ; A Ulan tee, of New York; Boaverwyck, of Albany, and the Argouautaa, of Bergen Point, N. J. Tbe North westerns came In winners in 18.04%, the 81io-wao-cae-mettes neooud, with the Atalaotae, Beaverwyoks and Argonautas olio wing in the order named. Got. Sorter was renominated by the Democracy of Tennessoe. The platform adopted indorses the St. Louis declaration, and calls for rigid economy and opposes any increase of taxation, in view of the shrinkage of values aud general impoverishment The Republicans of Arkansas have nominated Joseph Brooks for governor. The party now has two candidates in the Held?all efforts to harmonize the factions having proved nnavailing. At a sale of shorthorn cattle near Paris, Ky., the famous bull Fourteenth Duke of Thorndale was sold for #17,900 The following nominations for Congress are announced. Third California distriot, Rep., Horace Davis; eeoond district, H. F? Page. Third Vermont, Rep., George W. bonded. Fourth Maine, Dem., J. H. Donworth. Third Virginia, Dem., John B. Kenna. Fifth Maine, rwn ui ir w.cuii? ? ? - - ???! ... u. nvuiniiu. vim Vermont, Hop., A. P. Child*. Third Ohio, Dem., John B. Savage. Eighth Ohio, Dem., Oeorge Arthur. Fifteenth Ohio, Dem., William W. Poeton The Booheeter ftwe-'.o-all r*oe wae oonteeted by Smuggler. Lucille Oolddust, Fullerton end Bodine, end wee witneeecd by twelve thoneend poople. Bmuggler won in three straight heat* in 2 lfi%. 2.18 and 2.193^; Lucille taking second money. FORTY-FOURTH CON WRENS. The Butssw ef Ucseral Interest Trait. aeted. mm. On motion of Mr. Iogall* (Rep.), of Kaneae, the Senate Insisted on it* amendment to the bill to provide for the sale of the Osage ceded land* in Kansae to actual settler*, and agreed to the committee of oonfweooe asked for by the Home of Repreeeotatire*. The Chair apL pointed as such committee, 011 tlic put of the senate, Messrs ItigallR, Edmumds and Keman. On motion of Mr. Allison the 8euate insisted upon its amendment** to tlie ll'vor snd Harbor Appropriation bill and agreed to the conference asked for by the House of Uepreoentatives. Tue Chair appointed aa members of the committee on the pert if the Senate, Messrs. Allison. Sargeut and Banscm. The bill to amend section 4 968 of the re viand statutes so an to allow a a pension of i37 per month to soldiers who have lost both an arm and a leg, in lieu of $24 per month now allowed, was passed. On motion of Mr. Sherman (Rep ), of Ohio, the 8enato agreed to the amendments of the HonBe to the Senate bill in regard to extending the time for the redemption of laudti sold by the United States for direct taxes, and the bill was passed. The bill of the House of Representatives to repeal the resumption-day olnnso of the Uosumptiou act of 1875, and the Houee joiut resolution providing for tlie appointment of a commission to itiqniro into tho change which has taken place iu the relative value of gold and silver, the causes thereof, the effect on trade, etc.. were read and referred to the committee 011 finance. Mr. Froliughuyreti (Rep.), of New Jorsey, moved that the joiut resolution of the House of Representatives proponing a sixteenth amendment to the Constitution of tho Uuitcd States, prohibiting the amiroDriatinn of anv school fund for the support of soctariau schools, etc., be referred to the committee on tlio judiciary. The House amendment and all the substitutes woro then referred to the committee on the judiciary. house Mr. Hereford (Dem.), of WeBt Virginia, moved that the House non-concur in the Seuate amendments to the River aud Harbor Appropriation bill, and asked a committee of conference. The motion was agreed to and a conference committee appointed, consisting of Messrs. Hereford, lteagan and Dunnell. On motion of Mr. Cox, chairman of the currency committee, tbo Housh, by a vote of 106 to eighty-three, passed a bill repealing the ioeumption act of 1875, which proposed the resumption of Bpecio payment in 1870. There was considerable discussion ou the bill. The hill passed by an almoat party vote, a few Democrats voting against it and a few Republicans in favor of it. Mr. Landers (Dora ), of Indiana, introduced a bill to secure the prompt resumption of speoie payment. After dscuesiou tlio bill was referrod to the committco ou coinage, weights and measures. Mr. Lawrouco introduced au amendment to the Constitution for that known as the Blaiue School amendment. as follows : Abticle XVI. See. 1. No Stato shall make any law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting tho free exerciso thereof. 2. No publio property or money raised by taxation, or from any publio fund or property in any Btato or placo subject to the legislative power of Congress, shall ever be given to or be undor control of any religious sect or denomination. 3. Congress shall have power to enforce this artiole by appropriate legislation. Referred to the judiciary committee. Mr. Waddell (Dem.), of North Carolina, called up tbo Senate bill allowiug the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. (o carry the mails on its now iron steamships. After some disenssiou as to who* her tlio bill was sufliciently guarded to exclude tho idea of recognizing the claim for extra subsidy, the bill was passed with au amendment striking out the words "excopt such as m*V laufnllv ??int nn^o, ?>? '" ? the seventeenth of February, 18C5." Mr. Bagby (Wd). of Illinois, from the cornmitteo oil invalid pensions, reported a bill giving a pension of $30 a month to the widow of Capt. Yates of the Seventh cavalry, killed with Custer. Passed. Mr. It&ndall (Dem ), of Pennsylvania, from the committee of conference on tue Execntivo, Legislative and Judicial Appropriation bill, reported that the committee ban come to no conclusion thereon. Uo explained that after contesting and examining paragraph after paragraph, the committee had come to an agreemont on all matters except the salary of tlie President aud the salaries of the mouthers of Congress. The House conferees were unwilling to yield to either, aud the Senato managers had declared their fixed intention not to yield. It had been therefore agreed that these questions of salaries should be submitted to the two Houses. Mr. Lord (Dem.), of New York, ofTerod the following preamble and resolution : Whore a.*-, The Senate has refused to yield to the existing conferences between the two Houses on the Legislative, Kxeoutive aud Judicial Appropriation bill, which diflicnlties relate to salaries of members of Congress and to the President; and Whereas, We are apprised thst any farther conference of the subject will be useloeB, and oan make no change in the de'ormiijation 011 the part of the Senate ; therefore Re*olve<l, That the conferees 011 tlie part of the House be and they are hereby instructed to recede from curb points of disagreement. The resolution was agreed to. and tho same conference committee was reappointed. Mr. Lord (Dem.), of New York, offered a resolution reciting that the right of suffrage prescribed by the constitutions of tho sevoral States is subject to tho Fifteunlh amendment, and that the exeroise of said right should be faithfully maintained and obeervod by the United States, and that it is asserted that the exercise of said right is in some States, notwithstanding the efforts of good citizens, resisted aud controlled by frand. iutimulation and violenco, so that the object of the Fifteenth amendment is defeated, and that all oitizens, muiuuii umuukuuu ui race or coior, are euulied to the rights conferred by said amendment, and declaring that all attempts by force, frand, terror, intimidation or othorwm j ro prevent a free exercise of the rights of suffrage, should meet with certain condign and effectual punishment, and that if any case which lias heretofore occnrred or may hereafter occur in which violence or murder baH been or shall he oommitted by one class or raco on another, prompt pnnishment of the criminal or criminals is imperatively demanded, whether tho crime be one punishable by a tine and imprisonment, or one demanding the pnnishment of death. The resolution was adopted by a vote of 174 yeas to two nays. THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. The Letters of Acceptance st Governors Ttlcteu and Hendricks. The letter of Oovernor Tildon, accepting the nomination for the Presidency, and of Governor Hendrioks, accepting the nomination for the Vioe-Preeidency, tendered by the Democratic National Convention, have been given to the public. Governor Tildeu explains that unavoidable engagements prevented his acknowledging, at an earlier day, the honor conferred upon nim. He then proceeds to argne that the present depression in business arises from "governmental consumption that there has been a waste of oapital since 1865, " which can only end in universal disaster." In eloven years Federal and loosA taxation has amounted to seven thousand ffve hundred millions of dollars, the evil effeots of which have been " aggravated by most unscientific and ill adJusted methods of taxation." He thinks a check should be put upon the tendency of Congress to extravsgSDoe by an amendment to the Constitution separating into distinct bills the appropriations for tho various departments of the pnblio servioe. and excluding all topics oi independent legislation. Huch an amendment would remove the duress which often com| ela & Preeident to "assent to objeotionable appropriations rather thau stoptbi wheels of the government." After presenting the necessity for reform in public expenso the governor take* np the qneetion of the Booth, lie shows that mnoh of oar business distress is to be foand in the "systematic and insupportablo miegovern meii t" imposed npon the States of the Honth. He shows the effeots of ignorant and dishonest administration in the issues of fraudulent bonds, and taxes which smount to confiscation. He believes in a reform that will be reconciliation. He says that, if elected, be will use his powers to " protect all oitizens, whatever their former condition, in every political and personal right." On the currency qneetion Oov. Tilden and Qov. Hendricks are in aooord. Oov. Tilden points ont the blunders in our whole financial legislation since the oloeo of tbo war. Pint, the governor wonld repeal the resumption aci because its moans nothing. Then he would save enough money to redeoni tbo legal tenders, and when he had that "central reservoii of coi.i " he would resume. lie iudicatos IM timo ahon this resumption will take plic>. although he thiulte the eoouer the bettor. IK has uo faith iu statutes fixing certain days f.?i reeumption, tx cause they aro not rospected Ik 8 whole business, he proceeds to say, "bo longs to the domain of practical adn.iuistrativi statesmanship. The captain of a steamvi about starting from New York to Liverpoo does not assemble a oounoil ovor bis oceat chart and fix ah angle by which to lash th< rudder for the whole voyage. A human intelli genco must be at tho holm to discern the shifting torcos of tho waters aud tho winds. On the question of civil servico reform, th? two letters are in accord. Mr. Hendricks would keep in office "some men of tried integrity and provod ability." Ho would allow no mat in offioe who had used money for eleotion pur poses. Mr. Tilden thinks civil service wonlt come from elevating the standards of appoint uient, then by a "conscientious fidolity " in ro moving incapable subordinates, then by abol ishing unnecessary offices. Wheu this is done there might be a "patient, careful organiza tiou of a better civil service system." Gov Tildou says, iu substance, he will appoint tin best men he can find, remove "incapable' people, and then in time go about tho organi zation of a better civil service. Governor Tilden accepts the idea of oni term as a principle by suggesting the passagt of an ameudinent to the Constitution limitiii| the Presidency to a single incumbency, aud b; admitting that tlio eligibility of a President ti re-election baa been fatal to all civil Bervice ro form. Referring to the St. Louis platform, Gov Tildeu says : Tho oouvention, before makinj its nominations, adopt: d a declaration of priu ciples, which, as a whole, seems to me a wis cApuDikiuu u> luu iiwiMiuou 01 our country and of the reforms ueeded to bring back tbi government to its true functions, to roster purity of administration and to renew tin prosperity of tbo people. In concluding bis letter he says : Educate* in tbo belief tbat it is the first duty of a citi zou of the republic to take his fair allotmeu of care and trouble in public affairs, I have for forty years, as a private citizen, fultillci that duty. Though occupied in an unusual de greo during all that period with the concern of government. I liavo never acquired tin habit of official fife. When, a year and a hal ago, I entered upon my present trust, it w a in order toooiisumm&to reforms to which I ha* already devoted several of the best years o my lite. Knowing as I do, therefore, frou fresh experience, how great the difference i between gliding throngh an official rojtim and working oat a j-oform of systems and poli cios, it is impossible for me to coutemplati what needs to be dono in tho Federal admin istration without an anxious sense of the diffi cultiea of the undertaking. If summonod b; the salfragos of my countrymen to attoinp this work, I shall endeavor, with Qod's help to bo the efficient instrument of their will. Gov. Heudricka concludes his letter by say ing tbat he is in entire accord with tho plat form of the convention by which he was nomi nated as a candidate for the office of Vice President of tho United Btates. He adde Permit mo, in conclusion, to express my Batie faction at being associated with a candidate fo the Presidency who ie first among his eqn&l as a representative of tho spirit and of th achievements of reform. * * If he sbal bo chosen by tbo people to tho high office o President of tho United States, 1 beliovo tha the day of his inauguration will bo tbo begin ning of a now era of poaco, purity and proe perity in all departments of our govornmeut A brilliant Fete at Versailles. A Paris letter says : Last Sunday there was a brilliant night fete at Ver sailles, the fountains being illuminatet in honor of tho young queen of Greece who has been staying in Paris for Botn< days post. The grounds were throwi open at seven o'clock, but it was not til nine that tho cannon nunounced th arrival of the guest of tho evening. Ai immense crowa uaa assembled on th lawn in front of tho basin of Nepturc and this opening of festivities wu greeted with loud cheers. Thon ther was a pause, and suddenly tho grea center jet of the main fountain ros majestically on the air, carrying with i a rocket tbs t broke in a ruin of tier stars. Immediately a flood of dazzliui white radiance from hidden electri lights was thrown on the Nepture fonn tain, which was changed by its magi into a flashing spray of diamonds. Nex the light changed to glowing red, au< the diamond fountains turned to flamini rabies, or, to be less poetic, as ai American girl near me remarked, t immense pyramids of glorified straw berry water-ice. Then the light wa changed to green, and the waters wor the semblance of molten emerolde Next the basins were covered with sei pents of Are that raced and hissed in al directions over tho shining surface o tho water, beneath tho intenso, unvarj ing luster of the electric light. Variou pieces of fireworks were set off, but th great speetacle of the evening was, c course, the illuminated fountains. Ther were 100,000 persons present, and i was near three o'clock in the mornin, before tho last wearied pleasure seeke got back to Paris. The heat was ver great, tho atmosphere being close breathless, and oppressive, but no rai fell to mar tho perfection of the display as was the case last year. The Cane in English Schools. The London Telegraph, in referrin, to some recent cases in the Londo police courts, says: It would bo d< sirablo to know whether schoolmaster and schoolmisiresses are to be permitte< any longer to slash with canes the hand of little school children. There m.'y b some mombers of the London schoc board who have read Sir. Gharles Bell' Bridgewater Treatise on the Hand, and, in such a case, they may hav loarned that the member in question i an exquisitely delicate and comple Kiece of human mechanism, which ma; e thrown out of gear by very sligli abrasion. If, nevertheless, the can wielded by poweriul adults on the limb of weak children is to be considers legal, it is manifestly a c reat mocker and perversion of justice and a waste o public timo.?that magistrates should l>< called upon to investigate the complaint made by the parents of boys who hav been caned, ^t stands to reason that i thin cane cuts a boy and a thick can bruises him, and that in either case hi body must be whealod, and he must un dergo a oertain amount of torture. It i perfectly idle to talk of " moderate" am " excessive" chastisement. A couple c stripes will send* a nervous child int hysterics, whereas a strong and obtus boy would undergo a couple of doze: without flinching. If the law is to up hold the cane, let the law prercribe th number of blows. The Ijoncon schoc board seems to be fond of experimental izing; and it would perhaps be desirabl that the Ijegislature should assist thei in trying the experir ci.t of ??udnetin, their schools wholly without oorpori punishment. Boimty for Grasshoppers. I Gov. Pillsbnry, of Minnesota, has in formed somo interested inquirers thnt it " bis intention to reeommend to the L'-gislatnre of that State at its next ? session tho np|.ro?riation of a fund to r be used at a bouutv for the dcstrncti< n of grasshoppers in their embryo state. \ He writes: The serious problem inr volved in this subject has of late occuI pied much of my attention, and I share 1 with yon and all good citizens the ap' prehension to which the repeated and j prolonged devastation of the gi*asshoppers gives rise. I believe the time has ? arrived when an organized and doter1 mined effort for their extermination by [ the combined action of the State, . county and township authorities is not 1 only justified but demanded by a due - regard to tho public welfare; and it is * my intention to earnestly commend the subject in my next annual moBsago to 1 the prompt and thorough consideration . of the Legislature, and invoke from ? that body such action as in their jud { ment will best contribute to the end desired. Tho latest reports, it is true, en? nAnvono IUA o WUI u^u vuo uupo biiui) liiio pf-aw IVIO a aboat taking their departure for the ? present Reason, but tho eiperionco of ' the past forbids the conviction that they . will not hereafter reappear in equal numbers. In view of the magnitnde of tho interests involved, I have invited to ? a personal conference the governoru of 0 the States and Territories directly suffering from grasshopper ravages, with a tho hope of obtaining a concert of action Q in furtherance of an object common to 8 all." ! Enthusiasm of the Servians. 1 Of tho enthusiasm of all Servia, and of j all Solavea outside of Servia, in favor of - this war, a correspondent writes, there B can be no doubt. Tho atrooious rule of J the Turks when they governed this ? country, their bad administration in 1 Bosnia, Herzegovina and Bulgaria at f the present time, and the barbarous 1 cruelty practiced in times of insurrection ? on even the most peaceable of the Chris. tian subjoote of tho sultan by Bashio Bazouks, Kedifs, Circassians, and other - irregular troops employed in the work " of endeavoring to put down these risings ^ by fire and sword, have sunk so deopiy l( iuto the souls of the Servians, that never will there be peace in this country until - the last traoo of Mussulman rule is a " thing of the past. ~ The monks have loft their convents to i: march with the columns going to do - battle, ana inspire tUera bj the cross r which they hold aloft at the head of the ? battalions. Every man and woman in II Servia regards the war as one in the f cause of Christ and country, and I h ve t not met ouo of them in any class of life l* who could be made to understand why '* Servia shonld not have the sympathy of eveiy Christian nation. Liver Complaint. Y ByR. V. Fieroo, M. D., of the World's Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y., author of "The Pooplo'B j Coumoti Sense Medical Advirer," etc., etc. The liver is the groat depurating (purifying) 1 organ of the systom, and has very appropriately beui termed the "housekeeper" of our health. ^ I have obsorved in the dissecting-room, and 1 also in ^making pott-mortvm examinations of e the bodies of those who have died of different u diseases, that, in a largo proportion of oases, e the liver has given ovidenoe of having at some timo been diseased. Liver affections aro equal;> ly prevalent iu beasts. Every butcher knows 3 that tbo livers of cattlo, sheep and swine are e ton times as frequently diseased as any other t orgau. A lieahhy liver each day secretes about two and one-half ponnds of bile. When it becomes torpid, congested, or if, from any I came, it is disab od in the performance of its y dune*, it is evident tbat the elements of the g bile must remain in tbo blood, thus irritating, c poisoning and perverting every vital process. Mature attempts to rid the syston of tin so " noxious materials by means of other organs. (! as the kidneys, luogs, skin, etc., which become t overtaxed in performing their additional lab -r, [J aud are unable to withstand the pressure. ~ The brain, which is the groat electrical c< nj* ter of all vitality, becomes overstimnlatui " with unhealthy blood, and fails to normally O perform its functions. Hence there is duli - ress. heartache, impairment of the memory, 8 dizziness, gloomy forebodings, and irritabLity of tomper. When the blood is diseased, the skin manifests discolored spots, piniph s, ' blotches, boils, carbuncles and scrofulous nimors. The stomach and bowels, sooner or II later, become affected, and oonatipation, pike, { dropsy,dyspepsia, or diarrhea, is the inevitable result. 8 Symptoms ok Liver Complaikt. e A sallow color of the skin, or yollowb-h. brown spots on tlie face and other parte of the 11 body : dullness aud drowsiness, with frequent e headache; dizziness, bitter or bad taste in t the month, dryness of the throat, and iotera nal boat; palpitation of the heart, a diy, r teasing cough, sore throat, unsteady appetite, sour etomacli, raising of the ford, and a cho:iy iug rcusation in the throat: sickness and >> vomiting, distress, heaviness, aud a bloatod U or full feeling about the stomach aud sides; r aggisvating pains in the Hides, back or breat-t, aud about the shoulders ; colic paius and soreness through the bowels ; constipation, alternating with diarrhea ; piles, tlatuJenoo, ueivouHiiers, coldness of the extromitios, rush of blood to the head, with symptoms of apoplexy; numbness of the limbs (especially at night), P aud chills, alternating with hot flashes; kidK ney and other urinary difliculties, dullness, D low spirits, and gloomy forebodings. Only a s~ few of these symptoms will be likely to he '8 present in any case at one time. J Tiieatment. ? Take Dr. Pierco's Ooldon a Medical Discovery, with small doses of his Pleasant Purgative Pellets, which act as an ? alterative on the liver. For livor oomplaiut >1 aud the various affections caused by a diseased 8 liver, these remedies are unsurpassed. The " Golden Medical Discovery does not simply palhate the disoase, bat it produces a lasting effect. By its use, tho liver and stomaoh are a changed to an active, healthy state, tho appez tite ia regulated, the blood purified and euy riched, aud the eniire system rohovated and * restored to health. Tho Discovery is sold by ? druggists. It. V. Fieroo, M. D., proprietor. World's Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y. jj" 0 1 v How They Went Down. f Some yearn ago an English transport B ship on her voyage fiom Portsmouth to 8 the East Indies was expected to go down ? every moment. A regtment of British a soldiers was on boaad, and were ordered 6 to stand while the women, children, and 8 other passengers wero being removed l" from the sinking vessel, and which was safely performed. But it was too late , to savo the soldiers ; the ship went down * ' ith them, and they were all lost. As ihoy sunk, standing in solid rank, they tired a parting volley?boiDg the soldiers' ( requiem over their own grave. e ?1 Pimples on the feoe, rough skin, I" cbui>ped UmuIb, salirhouni kod all cutaneous e affeotious oared, the ekin made bo ft and q smooth, by the ase of JosipebTab Boa p. That made by Oaswell, Hazard A Co., New York, is * uiu f'r kind that can bo relied on, se there u are many imitations, msdo from common tar, whloh are worthless. Loss of Appetite. In persons of sedentary and literary pursnita, if the brain is overworked and the muscles undei worked, the appetite is very apt to f?il. from a general atony of the system. The Peruvian 8yrnp restores the tone of the digestion system, and oonseqnently the appetite, by snpphing a pare b)< od to organs too weak to make it without assistance. Bold by ail druggists. To avoid the danger of infection, the linen of persons Buffering from skin diseases of a contagions nature ehonld be washed with Glenn's Sulphur Soap, which is not only a remedy bnt a disinfectant. Depot, Critteuton's, No. 7 Sixth avenne. New Ytyk. Bill's Instautaneons Hair Dye oontains no metallic pdison. * A gentleman in the eastern part of tbo State, who was abont having his log amputated n account of itB being bent at right angels and stiff at the kuee. heard of Johnson'* Anodyne LinimetU. After using it a short time his leg became straight, and is now as eerviooable as the other. * A great mau j people have asked us, of late : " How do yon keep your horse looking so sleek and gloB-y?" We tell them it's the eat-iert thing in the world; give Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders two or three times a week. * Many who am Buffering from the effects of the warm weather and are debilitated, are advised by physicians to take moderate amounts of whisky two or three times during the day. In a little while those who adopt this advice frequently Increase the number of " drinks," and In time become confirmed Inebriates. A beverage which will not create thirst for IntoxtoatlDg liquors, and which Is Intended espeolal'y for the benefit of debilitated persons, whether at home or abroad. I. Or Rnhsnrb1, Sea Wood Toolo. Containing the jateesof many medicinal herbs, t bla preparation does not create an appetite tor the Intoxication cap. The nourl.hlng and llfe-anpportlnK Propertlee of many valuable natural prodnotloua contained In It and well known to medloal men have a moat strengthening Influence. A alexia bottle of the Tonto will deraonatrate ita valuable qualities. lor debility arising from alokneaa, over exertion or from any canee whatever, a wlueglassful of Sea Weed Tonlo taken after mnala will strengthen the atomacb and create an appetite for wholeaome food. To all who are about leaving their hotnea, we dealre to Ray that the excellent effects of Or. Sche.ick'a seasonable remedies. Sea Weed Tonlo and Mandrake Pills, are partlonlarly evident when taken by those who are injuriously affeoted by a change of water and diet. No person should leave home without taking a supply of these safeguards along. For sale 1 y all Druggists. The Markets. SEW TODS Beef Cattle-Prime to Extra Bollocks 08 <4 10 Ootmnou to loed Toxaus Of (A 07J9 Mtlrb Cows 35 (10 &70 On lings?Live 0fSJ?? Dressed. 07XOt-'i Sheep 0<V<* 0: \ Lain be 05X<4 t r.X Cotton?Middling.................. 17 kv* lays Flour?Extra Weetern 5 16 9 6 75 Stuto Extra. 6 36 ?t 0 65 Wheat?Red Western 9) (4 96 No. a Spring 1 03 A 1 01 Bye?.State 05 & 7S Barley?State ? (A ? Barley?Mali ? Ok 1 it) Oats?Mixed Wmtirft............. .. 80 uk He Corn?Mixed Western...... 67M<4 6 Hay, per cwt W A 9 Straw, per cwt 40 9k 9 Hope 76's?10 uklR olds 04 & 06 Pork?Mesa 19 60 (4:9 00 Lard 10V9k 11 Fish?Mackerel, No. 1. new.." 14 00 9klS f0 No. 3, new 8 00 & 9 #0 Dry Cod, per cwt...... 6 00 <4 6 6') Herring, Healed, per box 90 <4 9 > Petroleum?Crude ..10 (AlOV Refined, 17V Wool?California Fleece...... 14 9k 96 Texas " 14 9k 25 Australian " ? (4 ? Butter?State *l <4 8<l Western Dairy 96 & 27 W??teru Yellow. 18 9 92 Western Ordinary II A 16 Cheese?State Factory 06 9 09 Slate Sklmincd............ 08 (4 0'. Western . 03 (4 (8 Eggs?State 18 9 l'H Btnrruo, Flour 6 00 <1 9 0?' Wheat?No. 1 Spring...... 1 it 9 1 16 Oorn?Mixed 61 9 60 Oats 34 ? 34 Bye 70 0 70 Barley ? 9 ? rmuDurim. Beef Cattle?Extra 04 9k 0?V Sheep - tuwta n>v Uok*?Dressed OUX0 O'.-X Ifiom?Veuur.yivsma Extra 0 00 ? 8 5ft Wheat?Westers Bed 1(0 ? 1 10 Bye...*,. 0' # fv Oorn?yellow...... 67 A 0' Mixed MX S 07 OaU?Mixed.... ?4 A e* P'treiccci?Grade 1: X a18X 8e6naa. 1'ijlt WAT?ltIOW?, MAHH. ! Be<( Cuttle? Poor to Choice 4 76 7 t. X | Sheep 1 60 <A 0 011 Umh?. Hint 0010 II i I'KNTENNML WONUKK for n 3-rrnt A tUmp. 1TKM OKPIOK, Vn.eUnd. N. J. OI'THIT Kit KK. Best Chenee Yet. W.lte WiJ it Dock OOI.L1NB A CO., S? Clinton Place.N Y. l)tl > Week Salary aaarauteed to male A female. Send all t stamp for circular... K. M. Bodloe.laalanap's.I.d. Profitable. Pleasant work; hundreds riow employe i. hundreds more waoted. M. W. ldTltlX, Krle, 1'a. (tO a day t home. Ajreats wanted. Outfit and tor >ie free. A Idrena T Hi Tit A CO.. Auguata. Main. SPKPIF1P B?tt Is th? World. ***1 ras. ASTHMA orBvl?lv? t. rornAM a co? i?g. etaau. ma,Pa. ? rr a. tftOfl ? day at home. Kamplaa worth 91 sent tPOWl ?I>aSU free. ST1NHOW A CO.. Portland. Ma Lsry. UUeuuaU u> Ag?oU. J. II. BUI'loKD'j SONS, UOSTON. Aatbma.?Get the genuine remedy, * I .OO per box by mall, eold by druggists. Ad's D Laugsll, AppleOroek.O. < ?Tci r.xi.'ia-aaiMTlIi.iJnt^HI In rested In the 1^11 Wteuoll hu.hir*. C .'a pane A samul afree. ' "l'lrl H.M 6rKNCEn,347 Washington SU.IIo tou. A IjBK.lf ARI.K Frmnle In-llfufe, OharlotleaA. rtlle, Va, near Virginia Unlrer* Ity. IfOtb mmIud beftna llotb HeDt. 1A Teachers K?n.1 lor nat.ln.ii. lOO Reasons wbyBamuvl J. Tllden should be eleotod. A lame, '?4 page Book, 1U eta. psr copy. Ten ooptes to Campaign Umbo. 76 eta I TIM Orn< K. Vlnelard. W. J. T/Aft&r SMjlUi RS.T JLJ MKN and CADIKIS. Address, with stamp JL MIKW tlASI T*l? < <>., OBKKI.I.X.U. PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. The Sohool and College Directory for 187U CAlC pagss) oontaioa everything about Pchoola for Intending Pathonb. Pupils' Uaii.hoau Kxpsnbk p*n> by Uiia Bureau. Prkk by mail for portage, H eta. T. OOTKBWORlH PINOKNKY, i^omeeuo Building, N. V. A NOVELTY, lT?Sfi?.?S llarda, ooutalnlng a aoene wheu beld to tbe light (In designs), aent poet-paid for K6 eenta; I packs, I nam on, 81 . No other card printer baa tbe aame. Agents wanted ; outflt IQo. Oard Printer, book Boa D. Ashland, Mesa. Millions Electrified! Bolenoe holda the lightning In her band. What was onoe tbe terror of mllllona is now the miniaturing angel of other mllllona. What killed, now ourte. Klrotrl oIty, aa a grand on rati re and restorative agent, la not equaled by any other element or medicine In Ibe history of tbe healing art. Unless the vital apark baa fled the body, restoration by meant of electricity la possible. It Is tbe last resort of all phyalolans and surgeons In suspended animation, and has euoceeded In restoring muveal ?r action and Ufa when tbe breath bad apparently left the body. Tbe value of this great element In tha treatment of ouoh dlieaeci aa Khnmatiam, Paralyse, HL Vltoi' Duo*, Inflammation of the Kldneye, eto , ramalna unquestioned by I ha hlihaat madloal anthoit. tie-. Bat bow apply it to any i art of the body ran It n Nily. raarralrallr and economically f Tna Invention of I'mlltae* Valfnlc Flualar meeta thla ?roat populr want, and farulihaa eieotrtqlty to inllll'.ne of nnbappy lnrallda in ao parfact a manna.- aa to challenge the admiration of thgmedloal faoolty. CoIIIiih' Voltnlc Fliintore conalat of ailrar and Kino plateo, carefully attached together, and Imbedded In a hlehly medicated norooa plaater. For Local Paine, Lament-ee. Sorenaa a, Numb nee*. Weakness, and Inflammation of tba Lnn.e, Llnr, Kidneys, 8 clean, Bowels. Bladder, Heart and Musoles.Collins' Veltulc Plnnlernsre tba moat epeedf, safe and effective remedy erar offered the afflicted, and are warranted anparlor to every other plaaier before the public. Price KA oents. Mailed on rroelpt of piioe. and warranted, by WKKKH A FOTTKR, Proprietors, Boatou. Aak for COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTERS. 1 / \y / ^JBKQHPBcm^L \ ' GLl^JN'S Sulphur Soap KRADICATR8 Ai.l Local Skin Disk asks ; Permanently Beautifies the Complexion, Prevents and Kemedies 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, since it . permanently removes eruptions and Irritations of the Skin. Complexional HLEMisnss are always obviated by its use, and it renders the cuticle wondrously fair aud smooth. Sores, Sprains, Bruiser, Scalps, ** 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 nreserves its youthful color. Asa Disinfectant of Clothing ant! Linen used in the sick room, and as a Protection against Contagious Diseased it iauncquuled. Physicians emphatically endorse it. Prices, 25 and 50-Cents per Car*, Per Box, (3 Cakes,) 60c and f 1.20. -V. B. There li economy In buying the large cakes. Sold by all Drugglata. " IIIlPs Hair anil Whisker Dye," Black or Brown, 50c. C, N. CEITTEfiTON, Prop'r, 7 Sirth A?. NT. ^ Am WATCHES. A Great SanoUon. Sample ft ? Watch and Outfit fr?r to Agent*. Batter than H*** Gold. Address A. O' >U LTKR A OO.. Obtcsgo. dtl Ok t .1IONTII and traveling expense* psld tZ> I Am*'J for Nalmmra. No peddlers waated. Addraa*. Monitor Manuf'o Go., Cincinnati. Ohio. AKeata Wanted.?Twentyl?x I 1 Mounted Ohron for SI. I! sample* h* mall,post-paid,);Oa. do\'. 1wgNTAI, (JBIOWO Go.. 37 Nasaao Street. New York. /JlAFn A Month.?Agents wanted. 3G best relit tsjt 5111 log articles In Uie world. One sample free WUVO Add'** J A V HKDNSQN, Detroit, Mlcli. A KIIKTIiNK can be made wtthont ooet or rirk. XA. Gomblnatlou forming. I'Atlcalan free. Addrers J. B. BURGF.H, Manager. Rawlins Olty, Wyoming. Wanted To Borrow years, at a moderate rale of Interest, on tlrst-clas* Forms In Illinois D MUWGII ISDN, Tonlon III. 1 ft T1 ITITlfl I' you want tbe best selling srtlclo A Iwh nllX In the world and a solid gold patent XX VIJJ11 1 U l?wr watch, iree of sost, write at onre to J. HKIDK A GO.. 78ft Broadway. !TY. AnvVTlI and Morphine Ifublt ahsolnldj and f|U||l^8 speedily oared. Palulees; no pobbcttj,' I [ | I 11 Ifl Send stamp for Particulate. Dr. Oabl****** tow, 187 Washington St.. Ohloago.m. i nmTIRfl All Wast It?thousands of llrw si d A llr N I V millions of property saved bylt-fortru flITPlil 1 U made with It?particulars free. O. A", *" LimwoTQlt A B ao.. New York A Ohlc-o. Aapa A MONTH ? Agents wanted to or:. U "I fa 11 where. Bnalneee honorable and 1 re-(h/ |l II olass. Partlonlars sent free. Adrtrots q/AI W WORTH A PP.. St. Loots, Mo. 011 It own Like , ess In oil colors, to show oar work M. painted on ox rvaa, i>fx7M, from a photograph or tin-type, free wit 1 tbe Noma Journal, ttg.ftO a Jt-sr. Sample of oar work and paper, terms to agents,etc., lO ota. L. T. LU hKR. Mill Village. Erie oonnty, Ps. PENNMVI VANIA MILITARY ACADEMY* Chester, l'enn., Reopens September 13. Thorough Instruction In Olvll and Mining Engineering tbe Gla-wdcs. and Kugllsh Branches. For Circular* apply to 0<>L. THW. HYATT. Pres.. P. M. A. Mind Rending, Paychomancy, fiierlnnllon. Soul Oharmlng, Mesmerism, and Lovers' Golds, showing how either sex may fascinate and gain the love and afleotlon of any per jn they choose instantly. AGO pages. By mall jOo. U nt A Oo.. 13D s Tth M .Phlla |h 5II h tin* Cbroth?, Cray-tint, and h*?utlfel ^Wlnro iLmJIof nnu-d mco.wotiwo, ami PmldenUof n.S. I'lfr?l A <1.1 r?i.Viitlinjr, Howard, Motto,Comic,and larni" p,nl?. lyft u?i|>lr*,worth45, oni niMtrald lor Nft stntt J. tbLCriOKLl'S SONS. BOSTON. MA&i. KttaMlabad iSJU. T>TjlIVTCTTVTU Soldier* and aallora, howaver Jt It Olv/J^l alljrbtly disabled la tbe Uolled States servl-'e. or their widows and orpban*. can obtain pensions. Kountlea also obtained. Adrloe free. Addresa THOMAS McMHJHAKL, Pension and Bounty Ulslm Attorney, No. 7?7 hansom St., Philadelphia. Pa ABOOKforthe MILLION. MEDICAL ADVICE I ml (Chronic I?'tem?et, Cancer, Catarrh, Kupture. Opium llabit, Ac., SENT >?1UCE on r eel pi Ot stamp. Addrots, Dr. Bum'Dispensary No. IIN. 8th rt.. St. Loots. Ma f AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT CENTENNIAL HISTORY It sell a faster than any other book ever published. One Agent sold Bl copies In one day. bend for onr extra terms to Agents. Nations!. Publishino Oomfani , Pbllsdelphla, Ps. Everett House, ^ North aids Union Square, Now York Olty Ooolest and Most Central Location la the Olty. Kept on the Knrnpeau Plan. 1 KKKNTfll A WKAVBK. Clarendon Hotel, Konrtb Avenue, corner Rast 18th Street, New Yort Olty. TV??b SHot*. O. II. KKRNKK. An. f. burnham's 1874 Turbine WATER WHEEL , wp?T71*~ff? vwi">>riu uniiai^ai or outr Taiblne*. but linn nrrcr bMB Itnfill dlnbliirt d. 1'aiaphlat lr?*. ^>8br n f nuuMiAM. yom, pa T O A.G-E3VTS i CAMPAIGN PORTRAITS -of? | ?ofHAYES. I TILDEN. Bnperb Ortrou IJtborrKphs, 22x28 tnc.hr* For artiatlo flnlxh toil lalth/uti.eaa, these |Hiruil!i otDoot b? lorpuMd. a tamplc nf either am Am mail, part-paid, for Ttn rrnla. Addrvt UONl'INKNI'aL UlIKOMO OO., 31 Nuuu Ktmt, New York. FARMS AND HOMES IN THE NEAR WEST. Tbo br?l, ekpnprrl and nrnrot Fartn'n* Uridl now In tbo market are tb. 81 ui Ulb a 8t~ Haul Kaliroad I.toda- In MOL'TIIKIIN 1?ll\M.MIIlA and NUKTllKUN IOWA. Tbo are offatad no the moat favorable turraa, at a low r.te or Int-ieal, and lone lima II dMlrnd. Free rallroa i tare to putuhaaan. Write for particular* It oo*ta bat on* oent (o send a* a poatal oard, wltb roar adtlram, and 70a will reoalre, by return uu.ll, ol'onlara with foil Information. F. O. TA YlA?R, I .and (J jmmlMloner. IN4 Daarboru dtraet, tlhloajro. 111. Thonafinrfa vialt the Mineral Npr1n??> hare and abroad, and spaed tbonaandt of dollars In search for health, when a re# doaee of . Tarrant'i Seltzer Aperient wonld acoomplUb the same result*, at tba ooat of a few oenta. It baa been tried for a quarter of a oentury and more, and with Invariable ood r> tolls. It doea Ita work ffantly. yet. thoroughly, cleaning op aa It ffoee, and leaves oo bad effects. BOLD BY ALL DRUOOIBTB. .NT*u ste aa TX7IIKN WRITINO TO ADVKRTTftBItff, Please tar that ysa aairthe advertise, seat la tbla paper.