Paoli Weekly News, Volume 6, Number 35, Paoli, Orange County, 15 May 1878 — Page 4

JLjJLksJLJtliJJ JFORMIQX irs. Unary diplomatic relaiiocs with tt For'e ia the la.t:it move at St. T'etcr.-tl-tirg. TLe British Government Las ordered 1,000,f;C0 founds wdlt of Hat and other appliances for tlv4 wonii-Jtd. After a period, ot delay tfcat seemed to uggect the opihility of eventual mLmnderstamlh:g and coraiilication the Turks Lave begun to carry out that portion of the 'San Siefano treaty providing for the evacuation cf the Bulgarian and Armenian fortre-eHta, It dots not appear that aay mhstantial advance Las been made by England and F.ushia toward an agreement, after all the intimations that KtibfctaiitLil conce&io& have been offered by the Czar. The nature of the concessions is not clearly known, but no one appears to believe that the vital reservation hitherto insi-.t- ! cd upon by the BL Petersburg Cabinet Lave leen abandoned., or that England haa consented or will consent to enter a congress not clothed wit h full power to go behind the treaty of Ban Etefano. The cable reports a destructive conflagration at Manchester, England, destroying lumber-yards and buildings. The disaster was heightened by a scarcity of water, and resulted in alot-i of 4250,000. . Comma tees of the Small-Fox Asylnm, London, England, report the disease ia epidemic there a t-trong aa it was a year ago, there now being 850 cases. The most important army corps in front of Constantinople ia commanded by an Englishman, Baker Paxlia. CapL Manthorpe, Enghihirian, second in command of the Turkish fleet, haa junt received a decoration from the Sultan. The attempt to create a -caro about the Kn.-.-ian privateers is paid to be done to affect the underwriters, who continue willing to take any quantity ot rinks on British hull at 7 to 10 shillings. Specials from Berlin state that Buawia haa decided to refuse to liberate tho Turkish prisoners of war, numbering 00,000, in consequence of the uncertainty that the Porto will maintain neutrality In the event of a war between England and Kt.-sia. In case of war it ia Baid that Gen. Todleben intends raking Adrianople hia base of operation and tie final stand for the army south of the Balkais. It will be defended by 500 guns, and GemTodleben believes it to be impregnable. A Berlin dl-paUa gaya the German Gov ernment has decided to decline the invitation from the United States te attend the Interna tional Coinage Congress. - m9 new "ritiMb Bteamshii Chicago, from iui xxjeion, tuut beau wrecked off Harwich, Bug. Creir saved. Pierre Robinet, a sculptor of great talent ana promise, has ju&t died avrarin. The Secretary of War ha appointed tho following visitors to tho We&t Point Military Academy at the annual examination in June : rrof. A. S. Yentble, University ol Virginia ; the lion. John C. Boper, Boston ; the Bev. F B. Wheeler, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; David a. Wells, Connecticut ; Capt. S. n. Franklin, U. S. N.; the Bev. James Lewis, of Howell, Mich. ; and Brig. Gen. C. C. Augur, U. S. A. Charles Morgan, of New Orleans, the owner of tho Morgan line of steamships running between New York and New Orleans, aud prominently identified with the Texas and Louisiana railways, is dead. His fortune is estimated at $10,000,000 or $12,000,000. Gen. Grant and family have arrived in raris, wbere they will remain for some time. It ia ascertained that during President Hayes' tirst year in office he has granted 245 pardons. Tho Benate has confirmed the following nominations : United States Marshals Gustav Schnilger, Iowa, for the Territory of Wyoming ; C. S. Chase, Wisconsin, Territory of Idaho. Norman Buck, Minnesota, United states Attorney for the Territory of Idaho. William M. Burwell, Register of the Land Office at New Orleans. iJEXERAL. From Buffalo comes the news that certain energetic persons are endeavoring to organize another Fenian raid into Canada. Among the freightage of the first trip of the new steamer just launched by John Roach, of Philadelphia, for his Brazilian line is an si tide that will prove of extraordinary interest to Doni Pedro one of Edison's phonographs, ready charged with an address of compliment and congratulation from the shipbuilder to his imperial patron. Tho extensive woolen mills at South Chicago burned the other day, throwing 150 people i -it of employment and inflicting a loss of 150,000; insured for f S6,000. The Congressional Committee on Education and Labor have agreed r.poa the bill making it a misdemeanor for the master of a vessel to t",e more than fifteen Chinese passengers, male or female, to the United States after Jam 1, 1873. The latest estimate of the losses by the recent explosion and fire, which destroyed six flouring-niilU at Minneapolis, places the total loss at $$2-1,160, and the loss of life at eighteen. The proprietors of the destroyed mills will rebuild at once. A Galveston (Tex.) A ". special says an attempt has been made by the revolutionist to oust the !; Government of Chihuahua, but it resulted in a failure. A number of conspirators are in jail ; others tied. The Hovm Couinilttea on the Judiciary has agreed to report Gen. Butler's bill to repeal the Tentu-e-cf-oflce act. The city of Mempbid had a terrific wind and rain storm the other day. Much damage was done. The Western Emigration Society (colored) has adopted a memorial to Congress asking an appropriation to transport emigrants West, aud faruiisb. outfits of farming utensils, cveds, etc., for the first year or two, when it is calculated they nCl be able to support -'Iloi: jB' Li-tC.aLUe, wiJi - " t hs. 1 s I to fart V o II . i i 5 itrctc.t. Klh i rtat t-.... ;;t in CnOiunati r ry .f th ti.- : Ci cf a nL Lv it rc.' ' r i-1'..-hi 1 s w I a 1 1 aruvur, i . n t i r M i" at Un.n h .d v Totk lat eek. Hyl .J .hfr i ocf I 1 .jffj') I i.- 1 CI 'i tf th V . i -it. t i 3 1 . ( I it. i IT . :

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the decoraiions, and I ... .. i I an u.s goes to mane np a According to the report of a correspondent Sitting Ball and hia warriors are actively preparing for another hostile campaign, and even Bed Clond'e bacJ, who were transferred to a new res-enr&tioa tt the Government last fall, "are tLrcatening trouble. Is looka as if the military authorities would have their Lauds full during the coming summer in the far West. Another shocking marine casualty ia reported in the cable dispatches of the lCtiu Anex plosion occurred in the held of the Bardin ian, & steamship of the Allan line, bound from Liverpool to Quebac The vessel was at the entrance of the harbor of Londonderry when the explosion occurred, and but for this circumstance the loss of life must have been fearful. The vessel will prove a total loss. The Secret Service Division is informed that $100 notes have made their appearance in Chicago. They are on the Second National Bank of Wilkesb&rre, Pa., and the National Itevere Bank of Boston, Mass. They are a transfer from the counterfeit . plate of the Merchants' National Bank of New Bedford, Mass., which made its appearance last week. Tho counterfeit is a dangerous one. JFjyAXCIAZ. A2W 1NHXTSJKIAI.. Corbatt A McClymont, builders, of Lon don, have failed. Liabilities, $7,000,000; assets, upwards of one thousand houses, valued at from $2,500 to $40,000 each. The Secretary of the Treasury haa called in 5-20 bonds on account of subscription s to the i per cent, loan aa follows : Coupon bonds, dated July 1, 1S05, $3,000,000. Registered bonds redeemable at the pleasure of the United States after the 1st of July, 1870, $2,000,000, Aggregate, $5,000,000. Chicago elevators contain 362,715 bushels of wheat, 1,283,250 bushels cf corn, 152,623 bushels of oats, 33,604 bushels of rye and 399, 41J bushels of barley, making a grand total of 2,231,646 bushels, against 6,318,836 bushela at this period last year. Another $5,000,000 of the 4-per-cent, Government bonds have been taken by the Syn dicate under their contract, making $25,000,000 taken so far. The Directors of the Charter Oak Life In surance Company have elected George M. Bar tholomew President. Heavy biyinesa failures are reported from England, and the London Times expresses the fear that " these failures are only the forerunners of many more, unless the present trade depression is shortly overcome." JfUITfCI. Owing to the forwardness of the general Appropriation bills, it is thought by a number of members of Congress that an adjournment can take place toward the last of June. The Vermont Republican State Convention will bo held at Burlington, May 23. The State Convention of the Pennsylvania Nationals was held at Philadelphia, May 8, where the following ticket was placed in nomination: Tor Governor, S. R. Mason; Lieutenant Governor, Christopher Shearer ; Judge of Supreme Court, Benjamin S. Bentley; Secretary of Internal Affairs, James L. Wright. The State Committee of the Michigan National party has called its State Convention to meet at rowers' Opera House, in Grand Rapids, at 11 o'clock, Juse 5. The first State election of the coming political campaign will be that of Oregon in June. State officers, a Congressman and a Legislature are to be elected. The Vermont Democratic State Convention will be held at Montpelier June 20. CRIMES AXIi CRIMINALS. A dangerous counterfeit note of the denomination of $100 on the Merchants' National DftuK jt jCKKiruicx, nx&b., lltvtt uetiil put in cumulation in the Western States. Advices from Texas say the band of trainrobbers that has for several months been plundering the Houston and Texas Central and Pacific railroads has been broken up, and a number of the gang arrested. Luther Redfield, late President of the Tarrytown (N. Y.) National Bank, has been indicted for perjury for making false reports to the Comptroller. Alexander Barton, excashier of the Fishkill (N. Y.) National Bank, has been indicted for embezzlement. Isaiah Evans, colored, aged 23, was hanged at Amite, La., on Friday last, for the murder of Edward Bowen, aged 18, on the 25th of July, 1S77. Over 2,000 people witnessed the execution. Evans confessed the murder, saying he was drunk when he fired the fatal shot. COIf GUESS. Satcbdav, May 4. Senate. Not in session. Hoe an. Mr. Stephens, from the Committee on Coinage, reported a bill to retire the 5 and 3-cent silver pieces, and to stop thy'r further coinage; also, providing that fractional or subsidiary silver coin shall be a legal tender to the amount of $20, and Eli all be exchangeable at the treasury for other legal-tender money when presented in sums of $20 or over. Ordered printed and recommitted. . . . The House completed and passed the Legislative, Executive and J udicial Appropriation bill. As It came from the committee of the whole the appropriations recommended by the Appropriation Committee were increased by over $97,000. As the bill finally passed the House these were increased by $221,S28, making the aggregate appropriation contained in the bill amount to $14,936,638. In the amount of Increase is included an additional appropriation of $173,133 for reopenirg the New Orleans mint A number of personal peusion bills were passed. Among them wre pensions to the widows of Gen. Robert Anderson, Gen. Charles I Lovell aud Admiral Charles Wilkes. Mqsdax, May 6. Senate. The House bill to forbid the further retirement of United States legal-tender notes was brought before the Senate, and temporarily laid aside The Pension and Indian Appropriation bills were reported from the respective committees and placed on the calendar. ....The bill to repeal the Bankrupt law was before the Senate, but was laid aside aud the bill to repeal the Specie Resumption act was taken up. Mr. Gordon, of Georgia, spoke at length in favor of repealing the Jaw., ..Mr. McDona'.d presented a petition signed by a large number cf persons praying that Q-m. John C. Fremont b included in tho bill new pen -tin,; to rac Gon. James Shields cn the retired list of the army. Re i erred. Hot -js. V.n e?" rt j mi le ia the lloue to bujpe. 1 M. r't aid I th t lA rrdiKirg te tax on tcbacco from 14 to 15 cent a, but it failed. Th t ii v r l. t 111 "ot tmo-t.ir. Mr Ti 'n ; . a LPtrud jced a r-il"' it tl 1 - tL t a 1 to i l:ai.rTe or Eio'Jy ti," Tjt T law ar- Vjm'Hfl ar d C 'n if.tal ti ll e "..eral rn.1f i-e t f Lp I -;' a 1 t . it it n r re tj t at j t t i't te u oii.on tf !- 1 ; -n Hi t, f e U . fir r j ; ; i u- - t f co i ut .'ee tf the hu.e .Mr. J r- s ni1,-o1n- i cu t Lf nt of a c i i-i-t'e i ii-i v n (f ...1 : S !.:-'. N i : i : : -.r '-,. i' ) i r ,i" 1 1 1 1 tr j. p u, ! 'i - i; ly r s , i a t x r S , ft f ! ci t' v a .i prow f l tj 1, V nr' of i v- - f f i r , to 1 t 5

costiiaies, the presents,

Committee on Finance. Fending the i;;cn. -.ion, the morning hour expired, and cone:Jrtion cf tie

Pension Appropriation bill was resumed. The bill, aftr eoms discussion, was read a tiird time and pwed The Indiaa Appropriation bill wm called tip and dlacnwed....Hr. Voorlxe presented a petition of cluzrn of Camd, Jf. J., favoring the passage of a law maVing fix hour a legal day's work for all workmen employed by the Government. ...The Senate, in executive Kwion, confirmed the nomination of Sanford S. Bioslgctt, of New York, as Consul at Pre fleet, vice C. S. Sima, recalled. There was a long di8cnsion ever the nomination of D. C. Eater, Collector of Internal Revenue for the Austin (Tex.) District, bat it went over without action. Hocse. After three hours' discnasion the Houee passed, without catling the yeas and xsays, the bill establishing a permanent form of government for the District of Columbia. The bill provides that the General Government shall pay 60 per cent, of the expenses. .. .The" House, by the close vote of 109 yeaa to 103 nays, decided to take up the Wood Tariff bill, and Mr. Banks delivered a long speech In opposition thereto. Weexekdat, May 8. Senate. Mr. Cockrell called Bp the House bill to forbid the further retirement of legal-tender notes, and it was on his motion referred to the Finance Committee.... Mr. Morgan submitted a concurrent resolution touch ing the relations of the United States with Mexico. ....The Indian Appropriation bill was discussed. Hocse. The Speaker announced the Committee on Census as follows : Cox of New York, Mills, Stenger, Ligon, Smith of Georgia, Carlisle Hatcher, Ballon, Jorgensen, Kyan, and Williams of Oregon. ....The Committee on Elections reported in the contested-election cases from the Second District of South Carolina, the Sixth District of Mississippi, and Oregon, declaring the sitting members, Cain (colored). Republican; Chalmers, Democrat, and Williams, Republican, entitled to their seats. The report was adopted. ...The House discussed the Tariff bill and the bill to regulate Inter-State commerce. Thubsd.w, May 9. Sexate. After the transaction of some routine business of an unimportant nature, the Senate went into secret session for the consideration of the bill for the payment of the Mexican awards of 1868, and certain alleged fraudulent claims connected therewith. The doors were thrown open, the bill read a third time andpaepcd. ..The Bankrupt-Repeal bill was then taken up, and a long discussion ensued touching the date at which the repeal shall go into operation The Indian Appropriation bill was.pasned. House. The House passed a joint resolution for the enforcement of the Eight-Hour law for employes in all departments of the Government. . ..A bill was passed to restore certain lands in Iowa to settlement under tho Homestead law Peter Cooper, who was in the city on his way to South Carolina, was voted the privileges of the floor.... The Tariff bill was taken up, and Mr. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, addressed the House in opposition to the bill. Mr. Harris, of Georgia, followed in a speech advocating the measure. Fkiday, May 10. Senate. The Senate adopted the House joint rest lution assigning $30,030 of the appropriation for the completion of the Washington National Monument to strengthen the foundation of that structure, and then resumed consideration of the bill to modify or repeal the Bankrupt law. Mr. Dawes advocated fixing January 1,18' 9, as the time for the repeal going Into effect. Mr. McCreery made a short but spirited speech in favor of immediate repeal, and Mr. Hoar spoke in favor of the Bankrupt law and against its repeal. Sept. 1 was finally agreed upon as the date for the repeal, and the bill In that shape passed. House. A bill was passed providing that the notice of contest, undr the Pre-emption, Homestead and Timber-Culture laws, must be printed In newspapeis in the county where snch contest lies. Several committee reports of a private nature were presented. A bill for the relief of Richard Heater, of Virginia, for stores and supplies taken by the United States army during the late war, led to a heated partisan discussion. The claim was finally allowed Mr. Durham, from the Committee on the Department of Justice, reported a bill regulating the salaries of United States District Attorneys. It fixes the salaries of such officers at from $2,000 to $5,000, except the salary of the District Attorney for tne Southern District of New York, which is fixed at $10,000, and provides that the feea and perquisites heretofore received by those ofiicers shall be cov ered Into the treasury. HUE WJSAX.TII Of JEHQLAXD. Mr. Robert GiUen's interesting paper before the Statistical Society of London on the Growth of British Capital has been followed by Ernest Seyd with an essay read before the London Society of Arts on the Trade and Wealth of England. He estimates the whole wealth of England at $31,240,000,000. This is divided into "internal" wealth, equal to $25,710,000,000, and "international wealth, equal to $5,500,000,000. These figures are for the year 1872, since which time the international wealth has been reduced $750,000,000 by losses in trade, foreign loans, etc. The internal wealth of the country is divided into seven classes. These are the national debt, of which all is owned in Great Eritain; the land, $10,000,000,000; houses, $6,000,000,000; household goods, $3,000,000,000; railroads, $4,000,000,000; active capital not otherwise mentioned, $2,000,000,000; metallic currency, $740,000,000. Seyd deducts the consols, lands and houses as having no exchangeable foreign value, and gets a remainder of $3,740,000,000 of internal and $5,500,000,000 of international wealth, which, in 1872, was the available wealth of England. This, he thinks, is now reduced to $10,000,000,000. Sir. Seyd is not a Communist, but he is not at ail contented with the distribution of property in Great Britain. He says: " Were the division of all this wealth of ours more equal, to the ultimate benefit of the richer classes, as would prove to be the case, and, ;vere general education higher, England would certainly contain the happiest population on the face of the earth." Tim mo noes. The Modoes have rapidly advanced toward civilization, sajs the State Rights Democrat (Oregon), since being placed on their reservation by the Government in 1S73, and after this yesx ihty will be able to get along without assistance of any kind from the Government. They niw own 4,000 acres of laud, cn which they have built good houses, and have fenced in and have under cultivation over eight acres of land to each person in the colony. They have 120 acres of wheat, 175 of corn, find 33 head of cattle, and have cut 140 tcna of hsy. He sides, they have plenty of pooltry, (is. fty-ni cf their chiLirsa 1 , T

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Hail, bounteous May, that doth inspire Mirth, and youth, and warm desire ; "Woods and groves are of thy dressing, Hill and dale do boast thy blessing. Farm Makings. If your duck eggs are net set, it is time to set them. Turkey eggs ditto. Mat i3 the best month to set and hatch JLeglioms, Kamburgs, Polish, etc. In all except the most northern localities the cold-frame plants will now be set out, and the sashes which have covered them during the winter will be doing service on other frames ia forwarding lettuce, radishes, etc. To own a few fruit trees, or a few fowls, a cow, calf, sheep or pony, and to have the entire disposal of their produce, gives a child an active and loving interest in the farm which may hereafter operate for its greatest good. The owner of a farm should pay the taxes upon it, doubtless. When it has two owners the holder of the deed and the holder of the mortgage each should pay a proportionate share of the taxes Cf course. Yet this is not the law. France now counts twenty " agronomcal ' stations, where farmers can have soils, manures, plants, etc., an alyzed for a very small fee. There are plats of ground attached to these " field laboratories." where purely scientific agricultural problems are solved by di rect experiment. The striped bug that devours young melon and cucumber vines can be cir cumvented by sprinkling the vines with a solution of whale-oil soap and water. But Maj. Freas remedy is to sow radish seed in each hill at the time of planting; the bug will prefer the radish to the melon or cucumber plant and not disturb the latter. Lose no time in hilling up earth to the height of six inches around all young fruit trees as a protection from the bor er ; or tie bands of thick paper or roof' ingfelt around the stems, extending two inches below the surface and six above. A wash of lime and fresh cow-dung will answer. " You pavs your money and takes your choice." Put a table-spoonful of sulphur in the nest as soon as hens r turkeys are set. The heat of the fowls causes the fumes of the sulphur to penetrate every part of their bodies; every louse is killed, and, as all nits are hatched within ten days, when the mother leaves the nest with her brood she is perfectly free from nits or lice. If you have a few live plum trees left from the wreck of years of careless management, and those trees are set with plums this year, try this plan to save them from the curculio: When the plums are the size of a hazel-nut, smoke them with gas tar two or three times a week. S. S. Grubb, of Wisconsin, say this remedy is a success, if properly applied. This will save the currant bushes when attacked by the worm that destroys both foliage and fruit. An authority rn dairy matters explains how rancid butter may be greatly im proved and almost restored to its origi nal excellence, by kneading it well in fresh milk and then washing thoroughly in cold water, with the addition of a little salt. In almost every parcel of butter some small proportion of casein is re tained; and the decomposition of this is accompanied by the formation of butyric acid, which causes the unpleasant taste and smell known as rancidity. This butyric acid is readily soluble in fresh milk, and hence can easily be got rid of by the simple method of treatment rec ommended. Domestic Economy. Orange. Take part of your yellow goods and dip in hot lime water. Do not get it too strong or it will eat the goods. Green. Take your yellow and orange goods after coloring blue (if you wish all colors, I am telling how I color carpet rags), dip in the blue and then the alum gives you two shades of green. You may require more bluing. I add as the quantity and color demand. Bl.ue. One ounce of Persian bluing, half ounce of xalic acid, dissolved in one quart of soft water, makes fine blue ink; is what is used as bottle bluing for clothes. To color a nice bine, dip in the bluing diluted then in hot alum water. The soap stone griddle is one of the best cooking utensils ever invented. While baking cakes with it, there is no smell or smoke ; no grease is needed. If the surface is carefully rubbed at intervals of baking with brown paper, and well cleaned with sand-paper before put ting away, it will work like a charm. IS is far superior to the iron griddle. Cream Cheese. Pour quarts sweet milk, one of cream, sudeient rennet to turn it. When it comes do not break it. out drain it gently as possible ; place the curd in the hoop a bij bcz cr dram will answer very well for a hoop put press on end pr-r, gently for 013 day. Take out and rub tin, AS will be lit to eat ia three cr four Nehvousti;3 and Slecir3 rJht'' ztb curea by the use of Dr. Graves' HHAIIT LLQULATOIi. We have the cratef nl t stiinrri; ijj cf i-!i::y t "'.o 1 ve Icon i-'.rtl of c.s'T.-" I . r s".l hi. t!.a hwes and Ir.icrv; the r rt t r r - - l f r;ctlors Dr. C: sr i' hJtl.ri.. iJL'iO.'. u.iE) f-.vil ; it is net C lac - f i l r t is a mtxheiiio a tu a f htr- Ittji wf i t t 'vti the i.-t cL rj I ',8 h i ? it t-- produce the I ioukI as U ! . 1, - - x 1 E 1 torse to tie fr'-ir-, Ifv ll o : t ' 0 v . .'i f y L t r r i - v s ', try tie H.A-r I. uUL il t ,1 1 j 1 .1 -..y it is a tl t r 3. i . 1 v, r is .1 5 t'T I'. 1 1" -sill Ccword, h'. XL, i - a - : 1 to . . ... j a h : cf t. of ecxea, -tc I . . J a j 1 1 ; i f r - li ly ur" --" : .

Natural Selec t km. Iaveati-rators of natui al ::?e Lv J . -

ctr&tedbevoBd controerf t, that thron 'hunt f aa ardnml kingdom the s:irvival cf the lt-i the only law that vouch af is thrift and ixrr'"' tuity. Ioea not the ea:e 1 ri::--r'f :a rot, ra t.e coiniiiercia,! prosper! ty of nir.-i? An inft:;cr cannot snper'ede a sattirior article. l',h;.tra'.;ro of this priaciple are the faniilv medicines of Ih of superior merit, they fc 1 ve o'-itri valed aU o'.hcr medieiaea. Their eJe ia the Uu-ted htalcs aloisa exceeds one milhon dollars per annum, while the amount eiported foots up to several hundred thousand more. So business could grew to rich gigantic proportions and rert upm aay other baala than that of merit. It is safe to say that no medicine or eombin&tion of medicines vet discovered equals or can conrpare with lir. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, for the core of coughs, colda, and all pulmonary and hlood affeelions. If the bowela be constipated and hver sluggish, hi Pleasant Purga tive fellers will give pronipi reuei ; wnno ma Favorite Prescription will positively, perfectly, and permanentiyi cure those vreaknesaes and "dragging-down" sensations peculiar to females. In the P t c plo' s Common Sense Medical Adviser, an illustrated work of nearly one thousand pages, the Doctor has fully diseased the principles that underlie health and sickness. Trice f 1.50, post-paid. Adapted to old and young, single and married. Address R. V. Pierce, M. D., World's Dispensary and Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, A Guinea for a Sixpence. A firm in New York seems unfamiliar with the Ijoudon story of the man who offered to sell real guineas at a trifle, but could find no buyers. Geo. P. P.owell & Co., the " Newspaper Advertising Bureau," propose, for one hundred (?) dollars, to put a ten-hne advertisement in some thirty standard weeklies, and to slide it into a thousand other weeklies free. Do they expect people to take the offer ? Any one acquainted with the high rates of these standard weeklies can see that the thiDg is ridiculous. Powell '& Co. must know very well that acceptances of the offer would be so many items to charge to profit and loss. We retract our insinuation about their ignorance of that London storv. They probably know it too well, and are shrewd enough, by taking advantage of that human trait at which the story hints, to make a stroke for fame as men of startling liberality, and at the same time run no risk of pecuniary loss. Delicious Cookery. Unht. white, wholesome biscuits, rolls, bread, and elegant cake, crullers, waffles, dough nuts, mumna. and griddle caltesoi every Kina are always possible to every table by using Dooley s Xeast f owdeb. CHEW The Celebrated " Matchxeks" Wood Tag Plug Tobacco. The Pioseeb Tobacco Company, New York. Boston and Chicago. Mothebs ! Mothers ! ! Mothers ! ! ! Don't fail to procure Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for all diseases incident to the period of teething m children. It relieves the child from pain, cures wind colic, regulates the bowels, and, by giving relief and health to the child, gives rest to the mother. It is an old and well-tried remedy. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and nrinf? the same, which they will find a buke Cuius for Consumption, Asthma, Bbonckitis, Ac. Parties wishing; the prescription will plesse address Kev. EDWARD A. WILSON, 194 Penn Street, Williamsburgh, N. T. The Greatest Discovery of the Aire Is Dr. Tobias' celebrated Venetian Eiriment '. 30 years before the public, and warranted to cure Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colio and Spasms, taken Internally ; and Croup, Chronic Rheumatism, Sore Throats, Cuts, Eruises, Old Sores, and Pains in the Limbs, Back and Chest, externally. It has never failed. No family will ever be without tt after once piving it a fair trial. Price, 4 ( cents. DR. TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT, in Pint Bottles, at One Dollar, Is warranted superior to any other, or NO PAY, for the cure of Colic, Cnts, Bruises, Old Sores, etc. Sold by all Druggists. Depot lO Park Flace, New York. THE MARKETS. NEW YORK. Bekves Hons Cotton Floub Superfine Wheat No. 2 Chicago Corn Western Mixed O at Mixed .$8 . 3 ." i . 1 00 0,10 75 75 3030 20 ($ 18 t4 55 (rH 34 ( 00 11 00 20 55X 36 P-T5- Testern, - Pork .New Sleaa 9 Laed CHICAGO. Beeves Choice Graded Steers 5 Choice Natives 4 Cows and Heifers 3 Butchers' Steers 3 Medium to Fair 4 Hoos Live..., 3 Enoun Fancy Whit6 Winter 6 Good to Choice Spring Ex. 5 Wheat No. 2 Spring 1 No. 3 Spring 1 Corn No. 2 Oats No. 2 Rys No. 2... Baki-ev No. 2 Butter Choice Creamery Eggs Fresh Pobk Mess 8 Lasd Milwaukee. Wheat No. 1 l No. 2 1 Cobn No. 2 Oats No. 2 R ve No. I...... ...... .... Barley No. 2 .... ST. LOUIS. Wheat No. 3 Red Fall 1 Corn No. 2 Mixed Oats No. 2 Rye Pobk Mess...... 9 Lard Hoos 3 Cattle 2 CINCINNATL Wheat Red. 1 COBJJ. Oats Rye Pork Mess 9 T.iiin TOLEDO Wheat No. 1 White 1 No. 2 Red 1 Coaw Oats No. 2. DETROIT. Flo tna Choice White 6 Wheat No. 1 White 1 No. 1 Amber 1 Const No. 1 Oats Mixed Barley (per cental).. 1 Fork Mess 9 EAST LIBERTY, PA. Cattle Best 5 Fair 4 Common 4 Eons 3 Sheep 3 9 50 20 60 (b 00 50 31 (g 15 (4 00 (4 00 10 03 a 39 26 57 (4 49 18 40 63 5 50 5 00 3 75 3 85 50 50 50 40 11 04 40 27 58 50 20 9 8 50 7 12tf 1 13 09 1 10 37 40 26 27 57 U 58 62 63 12 1 13 38 39 26 c 27 59 4 60 00 fa 9 10 6 6? 20 S 4 30 75 5 25 12 1 18 42 (. 43 27 iS 30 60 & 62 00 9 10 21 a 1 23 18 1 19 41 42 27 & 28 50 Q 6 00 27 (4 1 28 25 C 1 26 43 45 29 ( 30 00 1 35 50 9 75 00 5 25 40 4 87 00 O 4 30 60 3 80 25 4 75 t 3 30,00 Oriran for .only $8?,50 FEIJTY C?.Ci (.TOioen Tonsae, Stvle No.1480, Three Set iieeds, (12) twelve stops, two Grand Knee Sweiis, Solid Walnut Case w:th heavy raised French Veneered Panels, etc. A Superb Cabinet cr Par-IjrCr-sn.every enc Loat has seea ti-i 'irptnTiet is delialiitjfMlVZTiDi -.J. Ill fcat talS: ws n:V-- 1 or-er, 1 wi t-fll tL-a bn,a tif:-l instroiuens in order t tsntrm f llt .-.. .. OiD'Mcro:ri ... .50. IlfWiwnflr r 1 y f i"f "1 ft ... 1 1 A war . ... I" ' ' 1 . 4 1 X- Sk.' -. Jt m .-a. .i '4 j. 9

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,. " . REV. PR. CLARK writes : 1 havs much rsWftire- to fl.rlnst r 7." y ct i it n f-'i; . 7. It

'" is ' t-'nsm-e, hut to Wivr.v r t k " .-s a' J rach ol xi i hettvr- it w.m! I s . ufc.'-l T)xru.'y ; y?. 1 y t ',: . to rf r. tht-ir w. sail by tae sick, . to maKt'S them w?ii. 1. ff It mnVes ttr, old person tn yiar i, . v (iTitrr. T1hs 11 nv" in true." V""- i--' nu: 1 t : : ;i 1 1 could more widely make It known for its many virt ues. ALEXANDER CLARKE, D. D., Amherst. N. S t toariW flmn,n(l Fellows' ComnonTi'1 SmB of ph-foj.i)'JSbit5 to all troubled with any ditfk'nlt Ips or ditaHH f tae !utis or nervous system, believing that had I not nscd it 1 would not now be living. HARRIS COFFILL, Windsor, N. S. Consulting OTsce for Constunptives, Western Merimal lnstitate. Cleveland. Ohio, j fo r.i.s T. Fellows 7ir Sir: We were indwcfod to prescribe your Compound Syrup of Hypopho. phits by lr. Mc Master, and its use has been attended ng it iron, t.i.s cms rF,SR,.M.T r -T i m i n1 -T'-' ! 1 1 ae WESTE RN I i v y COMPANY 1 ( I 9 - i 070 will supply ll , t run At.o I m km km m ttm 4 at m k i,t.iJ-JK U toKewsdealers at Wholesale Rate. I if fcend in orders. 1 K ft ft ft ACK KS AT Af'CTIONIl-Must be f.lllM s.jld,:.:.i 0 acres chdiee farming lands in Marshall and Nemaha Counties, NortheaM-ern Kansas. Days of saie, June 6th and Stftta. Low fares on excursion trains. For maps and terms address C HA KLK8 :i. Mr r, :: I narmmn, i CEI4TS ci'i secure for 3 JUonthx, on trial, r n ft p f f w w ji kjp Address THE ALLIA.xji; lu., 95 Clark Street, CMcaro, III. f x V - .. - t Unrivalled in Appsarancs. Unparalleled in Simplicity. Unsurpassed in Construction. Unprecedented in Durability. Unexcelled in Eccncmy cf Fuel. Undisputsa ia tie OEOAQ CLAlf.l cf imm VSEY BIST 0PEEATI1TC-, aUICKEST SELLING-, EAITLSCLIZST A1TD Mill PijEitiii iiEliji liyti Ever offered to the public. MADE ONLY BY EXCELSIOR HAIIUFAOTURIHG CO. 17os. 612, 611, 61S Ss CIS IT. ITda St., ST. LOUIS, MO. oV -in fin 3,000 Engravings; 1,840 Pages Quarto. FOUR PAGES OOLOfHED PLATES. A WHOLE LIBRARY IN ITSELF. INVALUABLE IN AMY FAMILY, AND in APJY SCHOOL. u different States and 50 College Pres'ts. bout 32,000 have been placed in Public Schools by law or School Officers. Contains 10.000 Words and Meanings not found in other Dictionaries. a"hree thousand Illustrations three times as many as in any other Dictionary. ale of Webster's is SO times as great as that of any other series of Dictionaries. Published by G. & C. MERR1AM, Springfield, Mass. tandardUo y.ul Namem of Papers. Friee per line. Sew York Weekly Sun 50 cents. fMetitiiie American 75 cents. Wepkly World ....fiO cents. Witness .....75 cents. Frank Leslie's Illustrated .....W cents. Independent SO cents. f'hrisiian Advocate 50 cents. Weekly Times oil cents. Examiner and Chronicle. 3 cents. Boston Weekly Journal (cuts charged double) .25 cents. New England Farmer J5 cents. Uemtntsgm ionalikt (cataj eztr&).......2) cents. Portland Transcript ......15 cent. Manchester MiTTor..... ....................... .i( cents. Albany Journal !! cent. Cultivator and Country Gentleman Si) cents. Philadelphia Presbyterian 25 cents. Baltimore American 12,' cents. Cincinnati Weekly Times ............Td cents. Herald and Prrasbyter centa. "Weekly Gazette 75 cents. Louisville Weekly Courier-Journal. .......... .40 cents. Chicago Times 5 cents. . Prairie Farmer 4 1 ceats. St.Louis Globe-Democrat.... ............... ...50 cent. Republican ..5 cent. SIO.OU For a tea-line ailvertisenient to he inserted one week in the above list, we will accept a check, In advance, for $100, and will insert the same one week in a list of. Oae Thousand Coaatrj Weeklies gratis. Will insert two I'nes in the above list and the One Thousand Country Weeklies for caau. ADOBES! GEO. P. SO WELL & CO.'S Ilewspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St., Hew York. tJi &d ilzA a i:;Lrt.ir:; AXvr-r:;'"'-vr, I - o a r" z i r: z t.:i s., a i m i o i ' v i y j . y k. t r v , I i ' "C I V N Kij ' 1 . v f ,.ir o wti-i im rc 5 i j" 1 , - - 1 'I i 1 " 1 A. t .n, jiin Til 3. iu AIjVj

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f ' j T ' . I'rct -t Siirt , -IWJI L t 1 l.-w pp. i". I i.u.'N. L,. . V ' " . -& 1" i v a', i ' u'1 It-- .rni I ( " . sf- a vsiv J6 1 - i - 1' mtwJeTrrwK. -iV.O. ti. l. TT A DA" (o p Sii'1'" r r 1 r , , 1 a" K ! i i" 'or. '! ti Ij 1 ir-.s P. . VI ' r 7 fff"f JTh ZSXH A C Z T 5 v. '1.TErr;r: ' x "4 .f I : I s?ltns? ar'rr - in ? :erk' t, U L J Ai! ir -s J W i ist . . . WJt f - au. rmm .r, , v . . a , l. U 6, 'j,t i w -i ' ' " . tpi. w tamt wk . .. f -4 ... 1 t -.'t lrrr . . a aui eiM. m. humii, i rt"f , ' 1 V.-I; UAH "f . "4 s " .peri. - in i.-n. V ; . : ' 3. 1,1 . quality, or as tim...., ill T if ' j A-k your .J. t t t ZZ villi; n : ?.-rTf I'- ttt i I I 1 1 t ' ' . l 1 Nil.Vfl, , Wcit4 mi into. 'iii i i . v r.!.Mir, y per. j ..... . v v. i w v t r- v,. , :,.. 7 " 111 b.r S."i C.'n'. ., ...V7 Cit.dipim lit-o. .1. IT. lil lldltll's ,.N' i$olil. f 1-st.iblishi-d !-. ! ' 1 '! " " I A ni l i Ol I Lhd kIh.ibiim ni ,i -i i..ti.vJ L. I O no' nil -i mi i.i u- ' ATI! "V , Dui.l.a.i5i A r.r.5, M.tL-f i-'.-.r' r? f V, :ii'fM-ooiiiH. IS Knit 1 lih St., tl.-MlM.-hed 1-Cil N'-V 0IIK. r- (-!. Terms Easy.Ai " ft- 1 - -. .. .1 - I'l TONS IN ACl J Sold on trfa?, v nd guaranteed cheaper, at ! pc. than any ot her Ka press as a gift, or n t ! n i t swindled by irr"--prw -ser'is liable It c-.s no ir,niactimes, as , !, pnrcn ..,-j,,r or wort hr one for a good press than an H. -CK A CO.. Ail.n.S.T. Address P. n. Di' Of, : L f ) l ! r e- m'rw tk "it Li Li Potato btifx, tramps, and traveling acsnii r tsu v er's curse. The aft can be avoided by buying direct. Five-Tun Waeon Scales ore sold at S-0 eacii. On trial, frniRht prepaid, by JOXKJS OF BIXGHAVTjS, Biitgliamton. N. Y. , for free Price-List. Consnmptioii Can BFCskI IM'I-.MON.V is a certain Temerlt for the crnE of COX.SUJII'TIO.N and all diseases of the Liu f-nt i Tiirwat. It invisorates the bi ain, tones up the f.:n. rnnkes the weak strong, and is pieasant to take, i'- ., One Dollar per bottle at Dnipicists', or sent by 1 i i prietiroB receipt of price. A parnphiet ctmt.itmnif w&l o.iiile advice to t'oiimtmpt ivi-n, many certiln ! ol ACTUAL crRKS.and full directions, for usinjr. M'ittw nies each bottle, or will be gent free to anv ati.trrOSCAlt Li. JIOSKSS IS Oortlaudt St., New t. lofflBS m Minnesota. TT! I ! FORTY UT1.I I1 t ililliillODUlU. D worth 'over llilii llolliir. Till I1TV-1 I V KM 1 U,linw of Oats, Oorn. Kye. Barley. Buckwheat and . Fmi'-. worth over Twftttv liliion IJolinrrt. lnorcjrdred and Five FLOCK IMi .H1J. !... liftor;; dred and eleven Kuii TI- - n 1 Mone. 1 Greatest Milling Coun Pj'! j! 1 1 try in tlieV.s-l The best Water Power 1 1 UUUVL the 1 " " M ies. One- f i MMlrrt mid -rrti; Uian-'ti Iorf I'owrr at- St. Anthony i V tu ( VlliiKI) MILLION KrT iTVftT Immense Mmiralion ia 1878. oUur.j? like ft fwr known. Twfiilv 11)1 Tlsree liniKin d .IiU- of llmtroiMi, w nnitwi train crowded. Land offices besicsreit with tUroiii'i 14 applicants. Wiaconsin, Iowa and Kansas r"inr. Wo invite the world into tlte l,,UPl H V. T A 1 K K TJII2 NORTH ULST. T "t -1 iv -nt v.l rine 1871. Jlillion acres of land awaitiiiK swttlemeut, ' Free Homes, Free Schools, Free Lands. P.imnhlet, of I'islit v I'ji sen with a fir Mint will le wnt. nost-i-ai I. to lilEHV A I'PLI(lANT everywhere, to everv rniittlrr, worii over. Apply t .lilllV V. 1IOMI, Sec'y of rotate Uourii t" litiBuKriitiim, St. Paul,- Jiiniii-ioin, i e t f tin m m J U ! -l.iklif...i i.uUil..ui b.li" FOH UAtTAUD DSAST. Established Zit veabb Ajwaya cnre. Alwa iady. Always handy, tls never yet fail wi. Tninp miiiiona have tested it. Tfea v Uu".- world approvfs the lorioo old Mostasg tbe Lest and Cbeape6 Liniment in existence. 2. cent a bottle. i'"r.a 5Ius'a.r,r Liniment ctu-oi s.'atti nothmig eise wlL OLW EYALL rIkfJC.r.VK Xi ft tf f i n f m r- i ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 i I W- l il . j. m 'w -Me toJ? fi A positive remedy for all disawejof the Ivldneys, Bladder and Urinary Crssnj also, good i Dropsical Complaints. It never pToduoe&sioknesi, fa certaia and. speedy ia its action. It is fastsuperse'diim all other remedies. Sirt j c&psnls cur la six or ev-l days. No other medicino can do tiki. Beware of J nutations, for, owing to Its (tim S3 cess, many have been, offered ,- sosiw are most $ aagwooa, causing pOes, 4 c. DUNDAS DICK Sc Genuine &ifl Ccp. uZ&t, containing Oil of Sandal-Wxxl, ixtid at a'l I1 Store. Ask for circular, or send fur one to S3 'd Si Womter ttreet, A'rw Fork, C. N. V. So. 20 f f pieae y yon saw tiiO t.s4ireriiseiKe&l In tli.ia paper. Li -AX3 ft t I iii; i - rry i - rr ktf ad rTicx."' toi no . i , r 01 .um n -r. v -L or a i - u ( rv iuj ' I'-l . jt I L 1 M in " "i t - - i j-, i it i I': : ,f T IOI PV "--T A T i id in t n , a ( i t

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..n:.u.i . 1 r i a- d Act