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FARM, WARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD Recipe*. Lemon* Ci'starp.?Mako tko juice of n large lemon very sweet, then pour in gently a pint of boiling cream, and stir if fill ?P?rlv cnlil For- Overs.?One pint flonr, ode pint milk, two eggs; eggs beaten to a froth; mix quickly, and bake in hot buttered cups. Serve with hot sauce. Coffee Cake.?One cup of sugar, one cup of butter, one cup of molasses, one cup of cold coffee, four cups of flour, two caps of raisins, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Spice to taste. Misce Pies?Boil a fresh tongue; chop it very line, after removing the skin nnd roots; when cold, add one pound of chopped suet, two pounds of Btoned raisins, two pounds currants, two pounds citron cut in fine pieces, Bix cloves powered, two teaspocufuls cinnamon, half teaspoonful mace, one pint cider, two pounds sugar; put this all in a stone jar and cover well; in making pies chop some apples very fine, and to one bowl of the prepared meat take two apples; add more sugar, according A- A A~ JJ /??l Arv tu Iti&LC, ituu &WCCU UlUCi cuuu^u w make the pies juicy, but not thin; mix, and warm the ingredients before putting into your pie-plates; always bake with an upper and under crust, made with one cup of lard, one of butter, one of water and four of flour. Chicken* Sour. ? Take a chicken weighing about three pounds. Cut it in quarters and place in a porcelain pot. Add two quarts of water and let it boil one hour. Then have a fryingpan ready with a lump of butter, and remove the chicken to it, and have some boiled rice ready, cooked in another saucepan?about one cupful of boiled rice?as boiling the rice with the chicken improves the flavor of the soup. Add about one tablespoon fill of chopped parsley, one onion, and a Bmall carrot, in very thin slices ; boil the giblets separately, and when the chicken is a rich brown remove it to make a gravy by adding a half cup of water, one tablespoonful of flour, and the giblets ohopped fine. Serve the gravy separately. Strawberries and Grapevines. G. M. F. writes to a New York paper: " wnat kind 01 sou is nest adapted tor strawberries ? Is not clay, well worked np with loam or muck and manure, good? When should the runners be clipped off ? Should the vines be covered in the winter with si raw or horse manure, or not at ail ? Also, until how old should grapevines be kept trimmed down ? Reply. ?Some strawberries succeed better upon clay soils than upon iignt ones, and others do very ill upon clay. A moderately clayey loam is the best for this fruit. For clay soils triompbe de gand, jucunda, black defiance, Boyden's, and Colonel Cheney may be chosen; for light soils, Wilson, champion, Kentucky seedling, monarch of th& west, and Downer's prolifio will be better. The runners should be clipped when the blossoms and fruit are forming, so as to turn all the vigor of the plant to the fruit. Horse manure is not good for a covering, nor even for manure for strawberries. Cow droppings wcix iuticu, wiiu u Jiuiu ^unuu, iu iuc spring, make the best fertilizer. Coarse hay, oomstalks, and cedar or pine brush are the best for covering. Litter from the cow stable is very good. Grapevines should be kept trimmed always. If they are a hnndred years old, they will need trimming as well as when but one year old. Durylnn ltoots. When turnips, beets and other roots are buried out-doors, the common mode for pjwtectinjrthem iriJipJlhe "frost is to put on a moderate layer *of straw and then a thick cq^t q?-earth. 'JBnfc-if more straw and-less .earth are employed it will begetter for the roots, as they will be dryer, the straw absorbing the moisture. A neighbor has been in the practice of plcving sixty or seventy bushels of potatoes in each heap, covering them with a foot of compact straw and three inches of earth. He has not lost one bushel in a hundred. If 6traw cannot be had in sufficient quantity, it iB a good Way- after covering with ,a few inches of earth, to apply to the whole exterior of the heap a layer of leaves. These act as a non-conductor, and as shingles, keeping the rain from entering the inner ooat. Another moderate layer Li. i _ r ~ _ 11 - * tr ui eartu completes i>n*j covering, ventilation is never to be omitted.?Ex change. To Revive Froolcd Plant*. Plants are often frosted through neglect and allowed to die through ignorance. Those that have been quite severely nipped may be saved if treated rightly. The proper way is, when the frost has been partially drawn out of them, naturally, to drench them with cold water from a fiDe-nosed watering{>ot, and immediately cover again and et them so remain until they regain their natural color. When they are removed, clip off all such parts as are blackened. As soon as it is discovered that a plant has been touched by frost, remove it to a cool, dark room, and on no account suffer the sun to shine on it. If they can be covered so as to exclude air as well as light, it is better still. Dahlias, cannas and the like need not be removed until the frosts are fevere enough to blacken the leaves.?Herald. Why km One's Self ! Notwithstanding the general impression that the worst use tbat can be made of a man is to kill him, there have been a great many suicides within the past few days. Whether these victims of themselves have found another world, and one enough pleasanter to justify their haste in going to it, is a question for theologians to decide; but to the ordinary mind suicide seems to be a great blunder. As a general rule even the saintliest people object to leaving this rather uncertain earth of ours, so it stands to reason that there is a good deal worth living for; and though it may not be at hand at the immediate moment it is desired, the whirligig of time has a way of briuging a fair amount of cheer and comfort to every man. Many of the prosperous, contented men and women of to-day can look back at a time when their troubles were as great as any whioh suicides have refused to endure;: but out of these very troubles sprang I the ability to enjoy to the uttermost I such pleasant changes as time finally j brought. Besides, no man or woman is j so poor or so degraded as to be utterly i uncared for, and to slaughter the particular friend of one's friend is a dreadfully impolite trick for any gentleman or lady to indulge in. The probability is that nearly every man who shoots himself or takes poiBon does so in a fit of depression, such as millions of others have conquered, first having suffered by it. If any one contemplates buying Paris green or a revolver so as to be in the fashion, let them pause, pay part of his money for a thorough bath, take plenty of air and exercise and see for himself whether it is not better to be a live failure above ground than a dead failure under it,?New York Herald. ? v a? ?????mmmm??s? CHINESE FAMILY LIFE. A Chinese Father States "Ills Conditio and Ambitions In Life. A Chinaman writes as follows to th Shanghae (China) Celestial Empire I am the third son of my father, am am fifty-one years of age. He was native of the province of Cheh Kiang and was at the time of his death an ei pectant magistrate in attendance a ine court 01 tne provincial governmen of Y . He died at the age of fiftj four, just twenty years ago. My pa ternal grandfather was a full msgistrat of the district of Z , in this province and we consider him the progenitor c our family. All connection with on Cheh Kiang ancestors I'as long sine been cut oft and forgotten. I have als one unole living, the younger brothe of my father. My mother was a small footed Cheh Kiang woman, and oam from her native province with m; father. She could speak the manduri dialect as well as her native tongue and it is to her that I am indebted fo the Kwan-hwa which I now use. M; mother bore my father two sons besid myself; one, younger than myself, die< t the age of three or four years. I ac married to a small-footed native o Y , who is now forty-eight years o age. By her I have had nine ohildren four boys and five girls. Of thes there are five now living. My eldes son died at the age of twenty-five. Tb eldest child living is a daughter, age< twenty-seven, who is married to a loca trader, and belongs, of course, to m; family no longer. My eldest livinj Bon, aged twenty-five, is employed as i tutor to boys in the neighborhood o our dwelling, and his total earning from this source would amount to abou eight dollars a month. He is marrie< to the daughter of a clerk in the prcvin cial treasurer's office. My seoond daughter was married thi year to the teacher of a boys' school These marriages are the great expens to us respectable families. It cost m $300, nearly one year's salary, to defra; the cost of our last little affair. Of thi I had saved $120. In the delicate guise c cake money, many of the neighbors con tributed from $1 to tL one apiece, an the rest I had to borrow, and am stil paying off. The chief expense is fo the three days' open house kept durin, the festivities. Pork, cakes, wines, etc. have to be liberally distributed around and it would never do for a gentlema of my position to be shabby. Then th wife's outfit must always be supplied b her own family. Tables, chairs, clothei trunks, pots and pans, and goodneE knows what not. Ah! you have littl idea how we Chinese fathers must scrap and starve to do our duty respectably Well, my second son is still at school he is twenty-one yeara of age, but a yet not betrothed. My youngest daugl ter is thirteen, and she learns he household duties at home. Of oours< ail the females of our family are sma footed." My uncle's son, aged forty five, is still olive and has four daugr ters. My wife and children, and m cousin and his four.- daughters, thn form the whole of our family. My house consists of six apartment! and stands me $5 a month for rent; tw nf fKo onarfmanfa arc roAonfinn rnnmi Before I was employed by my foreig friend I served as a clerk in tbe oustoi house ; but never having any inolinatio to squeeze I did not get on well. I kuo I am stupid, but I really cannot squcezi although my friends make sport of no for it. I like to be quiet And indepenc en t, and as long as I get my salary regc la< ly paid I hope to remain of the Ban m ud. Were I to die my wife woul ta ;e one share of what little property h#ve ; one share would be reserved f< tifc expense of my youngest daughter wedding, and a share apiece would g to each of my two sons. Besides th members of our family we keep on coolie and one old woman to do th rough work of the household. Ever day I walk four English miles to m duties, and four miles baok again in th afternoon. This I have done for nearl twenty years. Certainly, I might mo\ to a nearer place, but I enjoy a ver high position in my neighborhood, b< ingoneof the spokesmen of the ware "The wards are of different sizes. Oui is a small one, consisting of not moi than two hundred houses. All sma matters are referred to the four spokei men, who either settle the matter ind vidually or meet in the temple to dif cubs it. Grave matters go before th district magistrate in the usual way. Rome Sentinel Brevities. - The average dairyman is a goo astronomer; at least he knows all abo\ the milky whey. It is reported that the ameer of A ahnnistan has fled the caDitnl. leavin his son, Tuakoob Kahn, m powor. Yaakoob Kalin not master the Bituatioi who Kahn ? When people flock into a place < business as if they were making a ru on a savings bank, there is no occasio for alarm. It is only an evidence thr the establishment advertises. When a paragrapher gets hard press* for au item with a good point, he invi riably recollects that somebody late! sat down npon an upturned carpet tacl a bent pin, or the business end of bumble bee, A. kindergarten pupil who had ri ceived his first lessons in anatomy, ha been told that the object cf the flngt nails was to protect tne ends of tb fingers. This part of ins lesson ha Dot been very clearly impressed upo the youDg student's mind, and when hi teacher asked him, "What are tinge nails for ?" his answer was, "To scratc with." An advertisement in an exohange say a "large gray gentleman's" Bhawl ha been lost. That's singular. Now, if i had been a large gentleman's gra shawl, or a gray gentleman's larg shawl, or a gray large gentleman' shawl, or a gentleman's large gra shawl, it would, of course, have bee different; but the thief who would stea a shawl from a large gray gentlema deserves to have his hair turn gray i one night, and ought to be made to wea a gray-striped suit the balance of hi UHVb. Natural History?The Horse. " How many species of horses ar found in America ?" "Well, there's the clothes-horse saw-horse, the wrong horse, hors chestnut, hobby-horse and several othe kinds of horses. This is a great oountr for horses, especially fast ones." " Does every owner of a horse thin' that his animal can trot in 2.40?" "He does. He knows it jast as wel as you know it's daylight. You neve saw a horse yet which wasn't suppose to be very fast, even when hitched to i post." " But I have seen lots of horses whiol couldn't trot a mile in five minutes." "Yes, so have I; but there was som excuse for it. He didn't feel good, o the bit was too large, or his harnes rJ. I' u * ' m - v v didn't set good, or he had been thinking of his childhood days and was Badn hearted. There is always the very plainest reason in the world why everv e horse don't let himself oat like a streak a .* of lightning." d "They are a very useful animal, are a they not?" "Very. If your neighbor has one ? > and will lend him, you'll find his horse ? .t just the thihg you want," . it "Do they reason?" "They do. Ton seldom see a horse . k* throw away time in biting at a man be . e hind him or trying to kick the hostler . >, after he gets out of the barn." f f " At what age do they die ?" , r "At ten. You can find thousands of e horses which are ten years old, and have f o been ever since any one could remember, 7 r but they never get np to twelve. Even j 1- after their teeth are worn down to the r e gums and their sight gone they are sup- ( v Dosed to be about ten." \ d ' " Whatis a square horse race f" ? ; " It is an affair where several men get r together and privately agree that a cer- ? y tain horse shall win, and he always ft /Inftfl " ? d " What is a pool ?" E a "It is a spot of mud and water some- 8 i thing similar to a mud-puddle " i '' What is ' pulling' a horse ?" , "Hitching a team to a rope around J e his neck." t " What is the homestretch ?" J e " It is when the man who has bet on J 3 the wrong horse stretches his legs for . 1 home, knowing that his wife will give 1 7 him fits." 8 I " What is meant by a ' bad break ?'" ' a "It is when a horse breaks three of f his legs." s " And what is a skip ?" t "It is when the gate-keeper lights t 3 out with a pocketful of money." ^ "Whatis 'scoring?'" e "It is trying to get twenty feet ahead j s of the other horses in the sta^t." c L " Why do they speak of race-tracks as t e the turf ?" f e " Because all the turf has been care- 1 y fully removed." s 44 When is a horse off ?" ff 44 When he shoots out of the gate and i- starts for home, driving himself. That's d enough for to-day, and at out enough for 11 the horse."?Detroit Free, Press. r B "The FiTe Silver Donkeys." l' A very wealthy man finding himself q near his end, called his five sons to his e bedside and presented each with a silver y donkey, equipped with panniers, and J. said : 44 There was a merchant travel8 ing from Basira to Bagdad with a cargo e of silk, but as this, however, was not l6 sufficient to fill more than one of the r panniers, he balanced the burden by filling tne other with stones. As he J was journeying he was overtaken by a wayfarer who fell into conversation with )r him, and in course of it remarked, 4 What a fool you must be.' 4 Very pro12 bably,' was the reply, 4 but in what parr. ticular?' 'Why,' said the other, !_ 4 don't you see that, if you were to disy tribute your silk equally between the 18 two panniers and throw away your stones you would diminish your ass' 5 burden by one-half?' 4Very true,' o rejoined the other. 41 thank you for ,t your wise oounsel;' and forthwith the ^ silk merchant threw his stones out on a the road, and distributed the cargo in n equal proportions between the two ! --- A _ 1 I w panniers, as, iiuwever, iuoj wuuuuou . ? their journey, the merchant remarked, ! [q ' You are a very clever and discerning j_ person, bnt how is it that you are in 1 L. such evil case ? Your olothes are soiled 1 te and threadbare, and yon have scarcely ( a shoe to your foot.' 'The trnth is,' ' j was the reply, ' I am an nnfcrtnnatc J ,r man.' ' Are yon an unfortunate man ? >B Then I will go back and pick up my j 0 stones,'which he accordingly did, and o replaced the silk in statu quo, It hap- ' e pened that when he arrived at Bagdad, * ie he found that the caliph was building a ' y new palace, but was brought to a stand- ] j still for want of stones. So the mer- ' e ohap? scid his stones for more than he got y for his silk, and returned rejoicing. 1 -e Now, my sons, in presenting you each 1 v with the* silver donkey, I wish to impress ] npon you this maxim, Never take the I advice of an unfortunate man."'?The g University Magazine. U A Fatherly Man. c. Griswold street, from Fort to Ooni gress, offers such superior facilities for i- falling down in the winter, that all the ? newsboys and bootblacks who look upon the bright and cheerful side of life loaf arouud that seotion a great deal in order to be on hand when the climax occurs. Seven of them stood in a row yesterday morning as a fatherly, unwieldy citizen d turned the corner of the Moffatt block, it ??Select your spot! " they yelled as he reached the descent, and in about a f. minute he reached the conclusion that g they had gathered there to see him fall, [f Some men would have jumped aside into i, the street, but this fatherly man continued on. He resolved to himself: jf " Now these boys are poor, forlorn n boys. They seldom have any fun. They Q are hungry, ragged, and do not look forward to Christmas. They wish me to fall. If, by falling, I can add to k. their happiness, it is my duty to do so." ' Those boys may never know that the * good man fell on purpose to please ^ them. He suddenly made a slip to the j II left, stretching out his leg until it lookri ed to be ten feet long?then a Blip to the i right, and as he recovered he stuck his heels toward the south pole, clawed out d like a million angle worms fastened to- ( gether, and the 6now where he struck j e How sixteen feet. - He didn't get up and , d tell the boys that it was a put-up job to i Q lighten their burdens of care and sorrow < '8 for a moment, but he knows, and the ! ir reader knows, that it was.?Free Press. : h ; Largest or Their Kind. ' s 1. The largest ocean in the world is ^ ^ the Pacific. 2. The largest sea, the r ? Mediterranean. 3. River, the Amazon. \ e 4. Gulf, Mexico. 5. Cape, Horn. 6. t 'g Lake, Superior. 7. Bay, Bengal. j y 8. Island, Australia. 9. City, London. q 10. Public building, St. Peter's, Rome. ? j 11. Hotel, Palace, San Francisoo. 12. 7 n Steamer, Great Eastern. 13. Desert, 1 n Sahara. 14. Theater, Grand Opera I - House, Paris. 15. State, Texas. 16. 0 B Territory, Dakota. 17. Park, Phenix Park. Dublin. 18. Hiehest mountain. Mount Everest, Hindostan, Asia. 19. Sound, Long Island. 20. Largest railroad, Union and Central Paoiflo. 21. e CJanaJ,Grand Canal,China. 22. Bridge, that over the Tav at Dundee, Scotland. >, 28. Largest railroad depot, St. Pan- ? e eras, London. 21 Largest room in the , ir world under a single roof, military one, 0 y St. Petersburg. 25. Strongest fort, t Gibraltar. 26. Longest ship.the Rome- * k dal, lately in the port of New York. i 27. Sailing ship of greatest tonnage, 11 the Three Brothers. . ii ~ ? J a Many a boy who handles a billiard ? cut with consummate skill, can't get the i l. hang of a snow shovel. J \ e Geography bees have replaced spell- J r ing bees as a winter amusement in the s West, - ' 1 . > [ \ The Bill that Followed the Dinner. An American gentleman paid a round ^ um for a dinner he gate to sit friends t a fashionable Paris restaurant a few ? reeks ago, according to the oorrc- i pondent of a London paper. ..After offee and cigars he asked for the bill, nd the waiter, bowing with great defrence, presented it to the host, who ^ an bis eye over the several items. Jj Lsking pardon of his guests he showed hem the bill, and desired to know if p hey thought 280 francs ($66) a reasons- * ?le r am to charge for the dinner they " tad had. The opinion wsb unanimous ? bat tbe amonnt asaea ior bo ordinary a A [inner was more than exorbitant. The iroprietor was called in. He entered ti rith a pompons bearing, and, after hear- a g the case, regretted that it was not * he cnstom of his house to reduce any of ? he charges made. Two hundred francs a S40) were offered him and refueed witi t [reat dignity and when he found that w be Amerioan gentleman was inclined to * rgue out each item with him, he waived , i:s hand deprecatingly, told his custom- * is. that he was unable to give them any p aore time, and asked them, since they [ ppeared unwilling to pay the amount 1 f his bill, to do him the favor of consid- o ring themselves his guests. He le't J he room; the 200 francs were sent down J o him, but were refused, and the party t [uitted the place, furious at the imper- { inent manner in which the dinner hrd 1 >een offered gratuitously. In the morn- 1 ng the 200 francs were offered him J Brain by a public notary, and he accepted ? hem, I Keep Dwellings Dry. A warm and dryntmosphere is not ur- J rholesome, but when -cloudy or rainy , eeather brings a sultry air which damp- ? ins everything arotmd us, the atmos- \ >here mav be loaded with the germs il l lisease, and fire is needed to"destroy 1 hem. The walls, the ceilings and the loors of apartments shonld never be alowed to become damp. Sometimes, vhen the warmth of the air is oppressive, ire is more neoesBary to preserve health ;han it is at another season to protect ns rom the cold of winter; and the rooms if a dwjlliDg should never be left without the means of warming and drying, investigations have shown that many )f the most fatal diseases are caused by he germs of vegetable and animal life, ind that a humid atmosphere is most 'avorable for their propagation. It is, iherefore, neglecting to avail ourselves if the great discoveries of the age, and 'ailing to protect ourselves from scourges o vhioh so fearfully afflict families, when J ive ignore the dangers which surround t is. Apartments expcseci to the full ac- 1 :ion of the sun may be less comfortable J n hot weather than those from which J ihe sun's rays are excluded, but they < ire more wholesome, and when oonta- J pons diseases prevail in closely-built sities it is found that the inmates of I louses on that side of the street expos- ?d to the sun are less liable to be attaok- [ id, while the greatest number of sick ire always found where there is the east exposure to the rays of the great lisinfeotor?the 6uo.?Cincinnati Arisan. ? ? * I A remintno Jtjsicry. i Assuming that no man ever saw a wonan slap her ears or wear earmuffo, it 1 Dehooves the sterner sex to respectfully J nquire why this is so. . Women's ears, t ;aken as they come, look very much as } nen's ears. To on impartial and fair- J ninded observer, they are more deli- i sately constructed, and, naturally, not J is well fortified against oold as the aver- ' ipe masculine^auricnlar appendage, rhe feminine ehr< is not protected by whiskers or hair, aud fashion declares :hat the hat or bonnet shall in ho way J jontribnte to'ita warmth or general jomfort. It goes into battle against the jommon enemy without armor, and with { no more preparation for conflict than < were this the month of June instead of December. That it should escape under snch circumstances, or that, unwrapped and thus exposed, it shoald not require slapping, as either a preventive or proLAA1!??A wkAnonvA va a mvaforv nrliiaVt fVia 1 UCUUIVO Uicaouic, ko n mjoitJ j nutvu u?io average masculine mind is not eqaal to. j ?Chicago Intcr-Qcean. Hosts of Periple are Martyrs To sick headache, that infallible symptom of a disordered stomach/liver and bowels. Many suffer from it as many as three or four tK es a j week. Tbey do so needlessly, for Hoe tester's Btomacn Bitters, by toning the digeBti# oVjane and regnlatiog the bowels and liver, removes the eanse, and dispels the painfnl syrup- , torn. The intimate sympathy between the I brain and tbe abdominal region causes the 1 slightest disorder to be reflected, as it were, j in tbe organ of thought. The reform inBti- < tuted by the Bitters when the digestive, secre- ' tive and evacnative functions are in a Btate of shaos, has other and more benefioial results, riz.: tbe complete nutrition of the whole phy- j sioal economy, the restoration of appetite and i repose, and an increase in the power of the , system to resist diseases of a malarial type. < Why. Verily ! Why be an animated tallow shop wb an Allan's . Anti-Fat is a safe and sure remedy /or obesity ] or corpulence, and will reduoe ths moat illproportioned form toa graceful outline within \ few weeks. It, contains no ingredients that jan possibly prove deleterious to the system, j A well-known chemist,after examining its constituents and the method of its preparation, jives it his unqualified indorsement as a rem- . *Kof Mponnnf Knft o/vf. fn.cnrn.h1v nnnn thn system and is well calculated to attain the ob- , jeot for which it is intended." Baltimore, Md., July 17th, 1878. Prop'rs Allan's Anti Pat, Buffalo, N. Y.: I ear Sirs?I bavo taken two bottles of Allan's Anti-Fat, and it has reduced me eight ponnds. , Yery respectfully, Mrs. I. R. C0LE3. There is no timo to be loBt when a congh at- I :acks one, in adopting, means of prevention , igainst cotasnmption and bronchitis. A congh j nay, with perfect truth, bo termed the" incipi- ; jnt stage of those destructive maladies, and it 1 s the height of folly tjb'disregard it If negleotsd, it will assuredly culminate in some danger >ns pulmonary affeotion, but if Dr. Wm. Hall's 8alsam for the Lungs be need, the complaint 1 1 speedily vanquished and all danger averted, [here is no pulmonic 'comparable to this great } ipecific. Sold by druggists. I The famous Mason A Hamlin Cabinet Organs, < vhich are certainly the best of these ioetrn- ' nents in the world, are now sold for payment j j )y lUBlRllIUOUlH, urilJgiUg luorn nituiu ii'avu ui i hose who can make only small payments at a ime. Any agent for: their sale will give par- t iculars. ; Leaky roofs or water pipes, water troughs or J ither places, must be made tight. Oao 50c. or f 5o. can of Flexible Cement will do it thorough- > y. Any one can apply it with stick or knife. I jiberal inducements offered to local agents to i anvass in their neighborhood. Address Van- i lervoort's, 115th st., East river, New York. ; CHEW ' The Oelebratod I "Matchless^' Wood Tag Plug Tobacoo. i THX PlOKEEB TOBAOOO OoirrAia, New York, Boston, and Ohioago / For upwards of thirty years Mrs. WIN8LO W8 ? IOQTHING SXKUJt'DM Deen usoa ioronuareii a rith never-failing guooeas. It oorreots acidity 4 if the stomach, relieves wind oolio, regulates " he bo we Lb, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, J rhother arising from teething or other oansee. ii old and well-tried remedy. 25 ots. a bottle, t Chew Jackson's Best Bweet Navy loliceo p UTIPOKTaNI IS OTIOB.-Farmers, Kami. m and Others oan pare hue no Remedy eqaal to Dr C 'OBIAH' VENETIAN LINIMENT for the,oare o E Jholera, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Oronp, Oolio and Boa- , iokneas, taken thternally (it is perfectly harmless; see I ath eooompimying eaon bottle) and externally for ' Ihronio Rheumatism, Headache, Toothache, Sore 1 'hroat, Outs, Bnrnu, Bwelllnfs, Bruises, Mosqnito ' iitei, Old Sore*. Paine in Limbe, Back and Chest. The * fENETIAN LINIMENT waa mtrodaoed in 1H47, and ] 10 one who haa need it tont oontinnee to do so, mans 8 i-Hn; if it waa Ten Dollars a Bottle they would . tot be without it Tbonaanda of Oertitlostea can be ? sen at the Depot, speaking of its wonderful enratire ? iropertiea. Sold by the Dnwgtete.ht 4U.ats, Depot l 12MnmySt.,Ne? York v t CtTBE ton CotoM ob CoLD.?As soon as tb<r? "the'fflighteat 'flneaainess o? the cEeet, with ifflctllty of breathing, or indication of cough ike, daring the day, a few "Brown's Bronchial 'roches.'1 Twenty-flve CPnts a hoi. T*lE NBW YORK MtN FOR 18t0. i tha Bra will be printed ?T?ry day daring the y?4i U> ttbfe. Its pnrpoee Snd method will be the seme U In ie put: To preeent ell thfc new* In e fbtdable ihept, nd to tell the trath though the heaven* fell. Thx Sun his been, I*, end will oontinae to be Inde endent of ertrybody and eTerjtbtbg rare tna ituio d Its own oonriotions of duty. That ia tbe only poller hi oh an honait newspaper nerd have. That ia tha olicy wbloh baa won for thia newtpaper tha oosfldonca nd friandahlp of a wider oonatitnency than waa arar dJoyed by any other American Journal. Tbe Sex ia the newapaper of the people. It ia not tor it rieh man afalnat tha poor man, or for tha poor f&en fain at the rich man, bat it leeka to do eqnal joatioe to II lntaraata in tha Oommnnity. It U hot tha organ af 1 ny peraon, claaa, aaot, or party. Than need be CO lyatery about lta loraa and bate a. It ia for tha hoheet ltn against tha rogues atery tima. It is for the hongst iemoorat at against tha dishonest Bepnblioan, and tot be honeat Republican aa a gain it tha dlahonaat Deigo. rat It doei not take lta oda from tha bttafaiiaaaof ny pollUolan or polltloel organisation. It at tea lU upport ucreaerredly when men or meaanrea an ah a ream act with Uta Ooaatltntion and with tha prinslIat upon whiah thla rapubllo waa founded for tha eopla. Whacarar the.Oonrtltutlcm and eonitltulional irinaiplea an flouted It apaaka out for the right. That i Tn Bus's Idea of lndepandanoa. In thia raOpeci bare Will be no o ban ye In lta procramma for 1879. Thx BUS baa fairly earned tha hearty hatred of raeaia,franda and humbcts of all aorta and aixaa. It lopaa to deeerra that hatred not iaaa in tba year 1819 ban in 1878, 1877, or any year gone by. Tki Bus la irintad for the man and woman of to-day, whoee oonarn la obiafly with tha affairs of to-day. It haa both ha diipoiUlon and tba ability to afford lta readara tba irompteat, fullest, and moat aoonrata intelligence of fhatarar In tha wide world ia worth attention. To thla nd tha raaonreea belonging to welheatabliihtd proatarity will be liberally employed. Tha present disjointed oo.dltlon of parties In thia ountry. and tha nnoartainty of tha future, land an xt raordlnary significance to tha areata of tha oomlng ear. To praMot with aoonraorand clearness th select aituationin aaoh of lta raryiny phajaa, and to axonnd, aooordiny to lta well-known methods the principles that should yvide ua through tha labyrinth, will m an Important part of T*s Bus's work for 1879. Wo bars tha maana of making Tn BUS, aa a political, a literary, and a general nawapapar. more enteraintng and mora useful than arar before ; and wa sean to apply them freely. A Our ratal of sabeoriptlcn remain unchanged: A Tor ha Daily Bus, a four-page sheet of twenty-eight iolunms,tba prioe by mall, postpaid, ia 66 oentaa uontb, or 86-60 a yaar ; or. Including tha Sunday lawar. an atrht-Dacw sheet of flfty-alx oolomns, tba irioe f? 65 oanUi month, ot 87,70 * fitr, pottage nidt The Sunday edition of TBI Stjjr U alio furnished ispiratelyat Ml.KO a year, postage peld. Tha StnrDsT IDS, in addition to the currant news, presents a meet intertalning end instruct!re body of literary and mis. lellaneoui matter, in bulk twice aa great and in raloe tot inferior to that of the best monthly insgaainas of the lay at one-tenth of their oost. The Wdxli Sun is aapeolally adapted far those who lo not take a New York dally paper. The eewe of the reek is fully presented, its market reports are forilsbed to the latest moment, and its sgrioulturel delartmehh edited with great oare and ability, la uneurMtaeed. The Wuxlt 8TJH ia probably readtaday by nore fanner* than any other paper published. A oholoe rtory, with other oarefnlly.preparedmiaeeUany.anpear* n each issue. The weekly protects lie readers br bar in* its adyertlslng oolnmna against franda and hum>ugi, and farniihas more good matter for lees money han can be obtained from any other louroe. Thepriosof the WnttT BTO. eight pages, fifty-six lolnmns, Is 81 a year, postage pild. For cubs of ten tending 810 we will tend an extra oopy frss. AdIress a LW.SNOLAlfu. P Publisher of Taa Sot. New York City. PENSIONS ABE PAJUD eroysoldlerdisabled la BM M8 f duty, by Acd^ontor otherwise. A r*J , A'Ol'SD oC any kind, loss of FIN- Jf I 3ER, TOE or kYB, BtPTTRI, ?VI r but slight, or Disease of UTR68. BM SOUNT V?Discharge for Wonnd, Injuree or Knpture, gives FtLL Bounty, [est Iiorwes, Oflleer*' Accounts BDr iwl all War Claims nettled. HE- MS tJBCTEJD C1AXW RKOPENK?. M lendtS cents for a Copy of Act*)B|B >n PENSIONS, BOUNTY ABllBS LAID CLAIMS. Send stamp fori ^lrcnlJinu rE^Yi^H? W9(. F. CUBBINGS A CO., HU| I. S, CLAIM AGrs and PATHhrr ATTY8, BUf. HOI BWU. v. fpo TTCnP 1 llJHJNT* HMIJSI?Y y* I H I I A I Oar*" Dropsy, Kidney, Bladder X All vll X *n | Urinary uomplAints, Brixht'e . . JDimmm, Diebetee end Qrare), mA HUNT'S KK.MEDY cnree 1 |T|II IVn in theSide, Beck or Loins, ! ' end ell DUeesrs of tbe Kidneyi, f t J Kudder end Urinary Organs. * * llu-t'n llrmnljr onoonrsfee ile?p cn>? es ?i: -p.-elite. Draces.np the sntem end reion d ho lib is I It- remit i r n?ing H ant'? Brandy. Send for pen'phl-1 in W M. K G'l.ark K, PrfTid'nc*. B I. The Antidote to Alcohol Found At Lett. THE FATHER MATHEW REMEDY e e oertein end speedy cure for intempersnoe. It detroy* ell appetite .for ajcohoho liljaare and-bailds up he nerroui system. After a debnuch, or any nreinperaic tndaincnce, a slaale teaepoonul mil remove ail mental aatFpfcyalcnl deirenaton. It aJso cvee every kind of FCTEB. Dts KPsie end TonriDiT* or th* fcrra*. Bo Id by sli Iruggtste. SI per bottle. Pamphlet on "Alophol,iu '.fleets on the tinman Body,and.InteVperanoe ee ? Jiseese." sent free. fathxb hatbxw TzarcBAbCs lnd MsjtcyAcxunmo Qo., 36 Bond St.vIfev.Tork. fBMM vures DysDeusia, Indigestion " i nt s TT j 1_ _ sour atomacn. pick neaaacne MMW? When yon uk for Ridge's Food, see that you get it; the isme is embossed on the lid sod the label has the sigtatnre of WOOI.RIOH A CO. . AUKNTP WAMTKU sMIK THE CURSE OF BOX! rhe moat startling description of the terrib'e offsets oi runt ever written. Embracing at#., the life-work and ipeeohsi of Francis Mobpht. Dr Reynolds and then so-laborers. The treat Blct* and Bed Ribbon hook. Bella at sight. 900 pages Price Xd.OO. BU terms Address, H. S? UOOUMPEBD A CO,. 1 New Verk. EMBOSSED PICTURES for Decorstingsnd Fancy Work. Finest stock importid, including Flowers, Birds. Heads, Leaves, Insects, Figures, Ac. 7 sheets for BOo.,19for SOo.,90 or 9S for SLOU. 3el*l ygne of 1000 sheets, So. JLemOt vanted. Stamps alt en. F. TRIM5T, 61 Court Street, Boston. Mass. AGETITS, READ THIS! We will pay Agents a Salary of $100 per month and yxpeoaee, or allow a large oommission to sell oar new ind wonderful inventions Wt mean tchat ws ray. Sample free. Address. HHER.HAN is CO.. Maruhg.ll, ffllch. f^T A aTAfl Wllits to 8400? factory pnoea? PI A NI lX anesthooore?Hathoahek'sscab A aaaas lor squares-finest uprights in Amerioa?over 19,000 in use?regularly incorporated Mfg Oo?Pianos sent on trial-#pegs catalogue free. Mendeiabohn Piano Oo., KIR. I5th St., New York. _ lllUTli lo AtibitTYl / \ r>iftiif M*I<im?, IIM (>MI P|-***fc f / C 3 \ *#T **d v?r< tot 30 UeU. / \ I ^ KS7- ' Wk -TlTLr, aa*4 uV<? r^rJTZLtmri [ I USWfcfcl?ri-..< "... kuUojn.ir..i.?rf ki, 'm.xJ<A) nam*, the tin* m4 p*M? tWi V^rmH will ? ?. a-J ihe date ef amUf*. it., um,kmi rwiiMi?m n . Oplend.d Morkmdy with SOU illoitratlons AA lAgenu Wanted on *?U y or oommisaion. ? \X^ Gieat redaction in prion* of Cook* and Re\ AT :>alia. Bend for cat* ogne. Redding A Ou , /m^\ Maaoaio Pub., 731 Broadway.N.Y. Keware ' ~ 'lot apuriou* Ritnala now tying offered. _ l/ini ||VI MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT. W IW k 11W I New book. By SEP. WiRHKB. Bamtup piAitioj5V?ajav&rte^it." Or. CRAIC'S KIDNEY CURE. The great apeoiilo for ati Kidney Diaeaae*. Haa nerer ai ed in anr disea e of the Kidney* i i the past three rear*. Sena for pamphlet, and addrete Dr. CKA1U, t'i D.MT h M SfT v PLICK, NEW YORK fPlA I JfiNKaTIN QUALITY. LOWR8T I ! A ^ | in price. Ben opportunity for clnb | LflW areata and large buyer*. All expreaa charge* paid. New term* free. THE CANTON TEA COMPANY. 148 Chamber* Street. New York. P. O. Box 872. ETOh CARPENTER'S .SAEw >litchlne will out emootb and true, Price |3S0. Hnatrated circular free. E. Roth A Bro?New Oiford.Pa. It I) fn (Tinnn tuTeatedin Wall St. Btooka main II (J III 3)! hljll fortune* erery month. Book aest iu vxvuv fnM explaining ererything, kddreas BAXTER A OO.. Banker*. 17 WaifSt.. N.Y VOUNC MEN JST^lTSVoo"! month. F.v arj graduate guaranteed a pey.ngsit lalion. Address R Valeotins, Manager.jAnoaTilIa.wi>. fFINN' Patent llalr-C'rlmiicra! Sample Box L 5U eta. Retailers supplied bjr any Wholesale Notion louse in the United States. Send for circulars. Mann aotnred only by g. Ivibb. ZQil.t N. Fifth St.Ph H n T T I il Encyclopedia is the best. Will I } is Two Medals, Paris, 1878. Mm P* la la A Selling better than ever. M f S ? ! 11 II Ag'ta write to T. Kllwood M " 90 Zell, Davis A Oo? Phila. COMBINATION Dinner, H'UPtl iki? 'lea Sets, 100 pieces, Ml4. Fine Engraved Goblets 81 .dot. iTorr-handled Table Kniveo 8B a dot. House burnishing complete. Goods boxed free. 60-page Pr.ce ist free. Rnaaford, Oooper Institute, N. Y. mty. A SK YOUR BOOKSELLER for Or. KdOTK'S H. SCIENCE IN NTOWY, for the Holiday* Jobbat Hill Pub. Oo., 129 E SiSH' St.. New York. LftPNTQ FRAMED CMROMON 21x30 818 per 4UUI1 dozen. Boxing free. Rend for Catalogues. lontlneftal Ohbomo Oo , 88 Warren St .NewYork. .nee A MONTII?Agenta Wiinted-36 beet !vCIl selling articles in the worldj one sample/ree. MJUU Address JAY BRONSON. Detroit. Mien. _? mm \ l)AY to Agenit oadtmbiu* tor toe Klrealda S / Visitor. Terms and Ontflt Free. Addmee 4?# P. 0. VIOKKKY.Anr'ista.Vgtn' )(f rnRO.no CAKUn Klowrrai .Hoiiee-, ytf no two alike. wi'h name free. Hand 10 oents to ay postage. NASSAU OAKD 00.. Nassan. W. Y. I i|/\ IWWk PKRMuNtHdaairinw to make from LUU#'?UU s:l to 815 a day will address R*v l T. BUCK, Mi]ton, Northumbedand Co., Pa. Habit & Sltln fllafniti* Tboaa I M I I I l?I an da cored. Lowest Prices. Do not fail k/X X U MM, to write. Dr.K. It. Marsh,jjjipcy,Mich DQQflfiA YEAR. How loMUMt. ir-m Ajrnm DOOuUCIIK <* l(l,\(li; ML. IabU. It* 'rot. Johnson's Borax pays salary and commission. Send tamp for cironlars. Lafayette Ave..Brooklrn,N.T" (cw.Idrn. " Secrrt Oorreeponitence." Howtodoir. nil lost Tactions, 10c.,postpaid. Roy A Co .Ntsaaa.N.Y. _;Q A DA t PROFIT. A rents'Sample, ti cents DO '* THE NASSAU DELIGHT," Nassau, N. Y. . . . ... U' ' ; - ' J I ffimfftmcti ci. First Established 1 Most Successful! THEIR INSTRUMENTS hsve a standard olusln all the LEADING MARKETS OP THE WORLD! ^ Everyttliero recognized as tho FINEST ah iuna? OVfiR 80,000 Made and in nu, New fiwlgna constantly. Beat work anil loweat prleea. 8E8~ ScrnMor a Catalogue. ^ Maa i, Scan, lbs. ' ^'S S^STr? H6" ^a Y' M RATTLE 8 QljQ Yl Oratory* Hum or Hrniiinrnti Fon. KS (3^o^5 ywrrrkrrirt.'PTrxJL. J Thi* Number 1* uniform with the 8e*i**, and contain* another itcnd**d iplendld Declamation* and Reading*. 180 pp. J^jpe. 30 ct?^ mailed free. Sold by Boohaeilm. isfnaitil mmm or Beano orrolUa^avlDg LMbor,CleanllneiklturabllHi ?fc (h?npar?, Uneqanlod. WOKaK 'BROW.. Pwn'r .Canton, Mm7 \ JCOESSFDL FOLKS W i Matthew Hale Smith's new book HX'O Prominent Persons?men and womei analyzed. Steel Portraits of Aw T. I ' lWrWAPT vandkrbilt, I lOiXi TT AJvlf BENNETT,RTO. Tks h I sensati n of tie season. Now It tie tuna for / A flC WTO to secure territory. Address lot I v?' MUCrl 1 * agency oirenlan and term*. AMERICAN PUBL^ggtG^COM^ "P" B A O 1 AI^THETIMF I tugJ m ** porters at Half tin uioal poaf. Beet plan ever* effered to Olnb Agents en<* lerge bnyers. ALL EXPRESS CHARGES PAID. New terms EREE. TheGreatAmericanTeaCompany, 31 nod 33 Peary Street. New York. P. 0 Box 4215. ANDREW McMULLEN, WHOLESALE DEAL EE IN Brooi Gom/Brooi HaMlss, AMD Broom Manufacturer's Supplies, 92 Union St., Schenectady, N. Y. HOMES IN THE WEST Excursions to Lincoln, Nebraska Leave New York and New Easrliind the Third Tneadnv Id every Month until Deormber. Excursion No JO lurei NEW YOSKt Tnesday, J m?nry 2I*t. Fare abont half reenter Katea. Fast trains and first-class accommodations rnaranteed. For descriptive Land -Circulars, Information abont Tickets, etc.. send addrrts on Postal Oard to PLINY mm KB, 817 Brondwnv.New V?g)s. tojT MASONIC I Supplies for I-odgcs, Chapters, CoramaiiderlcM, manufactured by AT. C. lAtlrm <t Co., Colum.Vbut, O. Send for Prire Litis. oarKnights Templar Uniforms a Specialty. Military, Society, end Firemen VGoodt. P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL HISTORYojthbWORLD It oon tains 672 fine historlssl encravlncs and 1260 Is ran donble-coiamn paces, and is the most complete History of the World ever published. It sells at sicht. Send for speoimeo paces and extra terms to Acants. Address National ptjdllahllta Oo., Philadelphia, Pa. I WANT A LIVE ASEHT IN EACH TOWN TO SELL MY ARTICLES. HO MONKY RKQU1RHD tiU sales are mads. I will send an ootfit, wrth pamphlets to advertise, by mail, postpaid. 1 his is a cood opportunity for scents to add someth.i etc their income withont riakinc cneoenL Write for particulars to W. H. Comstock, Morrlsto" n. St. -Lawreece Co., New Yerti. CURED FREE I [8 I 1 An infallible and nnezoelied remedy for n I |Mci? Epllrper or Falllec Slcknee* warranted to effect a speedy and r. ito N D I renowned specific and a H II valuable Treatise sent to 9 1 M B any enfferer avndlng me hie ?1 I P. O. and Ezpresa addreee. Pa. H. Q. ROOT, 183 Pearl Streets New York. T> very impor.ant bill* are Pensioners, r.rfeA'ss: all pension olaims hare to rare admitted will be reopen-d. thousands of meritorious ol Imente will be dropped from tho rolls, and great injustice done. For full par ttouiar* send for copy of The National Tbibunk. an 8-pace paper, lisned monthly and devoted to the intereats of soldiers and sailors, and thalr heirs. Oontaina all new bountt and pension laws. Should. be la the hands of every soldier Terms, ftO oenta per year. Special inducements to olobs. Specimen copy free. Addrees at onoe, GEORGE E. LEMON k. 00, Washington, P. 0. NEWSPAPERS and MAGAZINES at elnb ratea. Time, tronble and ezpenae saved by subscribing through the Rocky Mountain Subecnption Agency, which furnishes any paper (ezcept local) published in the United Statea. Muaioal Instruments, Sew ng Machinee of all kinds, Obromos, Frames. Sewing Machine Needles and Attachments at rednoed prices. I will also fnrnish Books of all kinds at lowest prices Rocky Mountain Stereoscopic Views a specialty. Don't fail to write at onoe for our circulsra. Agents can make big mosW. Addrees JAMES TORRKNS, Evans. Polo. Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs. flrmovHraind but ivUIOHEST H0N0R86A1' ALL WORLP'S EXPOSITIONS FOR TWRLVE YEAR8, rig: at Pabis. 1867; Vienna, 1878; SaNXIAOO, 1875; Philadelphia, 1878; Paris, 1878; ondGBAND Swedish Gold Medal, 1878. Only American Organ* ever awarded highest honors at any auob. Sold for oasb or installments. Illustrated Catalogues and Circaare with new (tries and prioes, sent free. MASON A HAMLIN ORGAN CO., Boston. New TorZ or Chicago. ffiVTWAffNER BRTFS-borsets .h|| / / Jfjjum received the lliffheet Me<Ul *1 th* recent nil iiaWnr faris* exposition. , flFy nrer *" ( ^nipriitnr* hMr j HQHV FLfcAlJULJBi nir tunnel d9f (130 bon.n. in wabkaxtkd not to break Jmii'j 'ti/rk. ilnwn oxpt the hip*. Prjr* Tbelr Jwi l'fk. IMPROVED HEALTH CORSET /' L ; i l / Lgjg^lanude with the lamplco Buat, wiikh / "II i I | (0ft and flexible and contain* no \llillllllll Price by mall, $1.40. vfliH III IJr For'a lo by allleadlnc merchant*. WARNER BROS., 351 Broadway, N. I. MOLLER'S rCOD-LIVEOIT le perfectly pure. Pronounced the be. by the highest medical authorities in the world. Given highest award at 12 World's Expositions, and at Paris, 1878. Soiabvl>rii?jri*ts. W. 11. ScbleflTelln & G'o.? K.f. mRGm&BSsEgk JHMMHHIHHHHIBCharlestown, Haas. QIIPPRPI linilC HA1K KKMOVKD. uirtfolar OUrtHPLUUUj fnx>. 8. 0. UPHAM. Philad'a. *>Trt PA Y??With StanoU Outflta. WDat coaU ~ ! K I I* ct*. sells rapidly for 50 eta. Oatalof ae Int. ti.M.Kprficia, 11* Wash'n 8t.,Boetoo.Mass. i i Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair must nsc LYON'S KATHAIBON. This ^ elegant, cheap article always makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray ness, removes dandruff and ' itching, makes the Hair '1 strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position.' Bean- * tiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathalron. WTau" ** I FRANK LESLIE'S POPULAR MONTHLY ; ?1879 ? fit LufMt Ckiapeatf u< Moot lttn?itn , ftt* Moatklj IbculiM. . J Th? (nil morlt of tho llt?nU7 and artiatio dapartKaUnaa aaonrod ataM?* naaxaniptod ?wrna*a(?rth> __ puul* Mohthlt; and ?aoh arranfamanta hara K?B wtrAa aa will nador tho forth-oomin# rolomaa ?~ aran More Brilliantly Attractive, hQ| Km h nan bar contain* 188 quarto paqaa and orar 100 baaullfnl aofarlnfai two Minl rnnaal rotomM tharaJora oonUin 1630 qaarto pagea and mora than 1200 Haniiaome Ilinatrmiona, oooatiiutin* a aonprahmxir* library of tha hiqhaat ordar of notion, Poo try, HUtory, Adrantnrea, Kaaaya, ate., and a ml aoareo ef anUrtainment aad Tamable information. Publlahed 15th of aaeh month. $3*00 par Annul, 23 eta. par Nam bar, roaraam nn. Frank Leslie's Publishing House, 63, 66 and 67 Park Place, NKWiTCfiR. ffiTi muscmPT. DAILY ADD WEEKLY. i BOSTON, MASS. " Quarto Sheet?56 Columns THB LABOK8T, CHEAPEST ANT) BK8T PAJCLY NEWSPAPER m NEW ENGLAND. DAILY EVENINSTRARSGRIPT <**rrta?d on for fortyaeren year* a# an SS^atoa3^?S&?8 the people. All foreign and local new? puhllahed prompter. < ' ',? WEEKLY TRANSCRIPT b pnbUehM crib T^^ey mornlr.?, tn 4 Qaarta and b made op with ?peclid ^crence to ine Tn^*^ bwteaahd reqolremtnB;Ot the>osa? <4*W. la? Saltaiglferw<* 7 ? (Bcopleeto one eddrwe,) $7.50 per annum In advance. btjnd fob Sample copy. hi a 81 ii i i ii 11 > - ;.. i" - x Newspaper Directory 1879, WILL BE READY FOR DELIVER , JANUARY 80th. I* * Gazetteer, oorrected to data, of *11 town* In wh Itawapapar* ftre pnblUhad, ftod (tire* tb? Names, Sirs Editor., Publisher*, Politic* and Circulation* of *11 Newspaper*. PRICE FIVE DOLLARS. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Publishers, to Spruce Street, New York. CHhs iM iw fin MUSICAL GIFTS. ' , t ( OEMS * *><? Enlereed Bdltton I "The Kin*** ? , jjlhwey;" " Nancy Lee;" "The Loet ??'1m J** Meiden'i Rowi;" end "Jamie" ere lire of the ftTl Seveatr-Vire exceptionally good 8on*? that "X meke thle collection one of the ENGLISH SONG. Uriepa?ee. Priee In Cloth 0i Vine Gilt Binding, 14. NOVELLO'S Musical Presents. Elegant London OlftBooks.C OIKH, (1140), all profanely lliuetrated in the beet H. M. S. PINAFOil end moaio oompleuT'* Beey. bnoht moaio, foil of fan end frollo, end anexoep. tioneble In morel.. Joel the thine for emetear per. publuhad weekly. HOOpetjeer. OLIVES, DITSOH & CO., Boiton. . B. DITSON 6c CO., * 848 BrtUww, M?w York. J. E DITSOfl * CO., 988 Cheetant Bl.. PM!*. gAPONIFIEff Ii Ui 014 Reliable Concentrated Lye FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING. _ Ptreetiaci Moaapanylng ?eh eanfor making Herd, leftiDdlUMSotp qalckly. IT IM TULL WE19BT AND STRENGTH. _ The XukM U flooded with (eo-oalled) Oonoentrated loe, which la adulterated with aalt and redn, and weal SATE MONET, AND BUT TEE SaponifieR MADE BT THE Penniylvania Salt Manufg Co., PH1LA DEXiPHIA. m a a Uurnd in ;$U o?yg. itoiiei in KM Qt n stantaneoua. By mettiod new W H 11 I 1pnraned by eminent Pari., London and Vienna p^yricians. Sent on receipt of 91 Da. DROUKT, 176 Lexington Arenne, New York%