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THE FEXIAN ESCAPE. Bold and SBCceufal PlottlMn~AII.bnt.lOnc of the Fenian Convicts Oct Safely Away. The Dublin correspondent of the London Daily News telegraphed as follows: The text of John O'Reilly's letter, giv ing particulars of the escape of the Fe niau prisoners from western Australia, is published. Father O'Reilly writes : You are aware before now that western Australia is a conviot colony. Hither w.;re soiit, seme seven or eight years ago, a number of the prisoners sentenced to peual servitude on the occa sion of the Fenian disturbance. These were gradually released, and at the beginning of the present month only eight remained in confinement in western Australia. All the eight had been soldiers. The prisoners of the establishment work in gangs throughout the town, and the Fenians were distributed at different points with the rest. Amongst the prisoners some are chosen to fill offices of trust in connection with the prison arrangements, and are called constables. One of the Fenians was a constable, and by delivering pretended orders to the warders in charge of the working parties he was enabled to get six of the Fenians together when occasion required. The occasion came. At nine o'clock by means of this man the six convicts got just outside of Freeman tie. Here two men were in readiness with horses. The convicts mounted these animals and made off. It appears that toward the end of last year a gentleman, represented as from one of the neighboring colonies, arrived here. He put up at the best hotel in the port, and has sinco mixed with the best society. He went by the name of Collins. His business here was always an enigma to the residents, but it was supposed by some that he had come here with the view of seeing his way to the opening up of some business. Another person lately arrived her? too, named Jones, a Yankee, but as he worked at a trade no one noticed him. Now, it appears these two persons were the chief acton in the plot. They arranged the details of the flight, ' and awaited the fugitives with the carriages at the place of rendezvous. The parties drove to a spot about sixteen miles or so from Freemantle, where they were seen to enter a boat evidently belonging to a whaler in the offing. The port and metropolis were in a state of intense excitement. The government cnartered our only steamer?a peaceful mail boat?put on board a guard of pensioners and police (we have no soldiers in tho colony), and sent it in pursuit. A little before the steamer, an open boat, manned with water police, had started on the trail of the runaways. The steamer returned. A crowd had assembled on the jetty to see her come in. I was amongst the number. She did not bring back the prisoners. She reported being alongside the whaler. The captain and one boat's crew were absent. The authorities in the steamer request ed to go on board, but were refused permission. As the vessel lay in nentral waters they could not use force to attain tneir desires, ine water ponoe ooat is still in chase of the missing ship's boat, but I doubt if they will come up with her under cover of the darkness of the night, and it threatens to be dark indeed. The absent crew, with the fugitives, will make the ship, and if even the police crew found them, and there was a fight, as there would be pretty sure to be if a forced capture were attempted, it is very doubtful who would be the victors. Against the fifteen water police there would be the six prisoners, their two accomplices and the boat's crew. The whistle is sounding its warning and my letter must hurry to the post. Poor Charley Ross. ' Poor Charley Roas ! His mysterious fate has elicited much sympathy for the boy and his parents, and every incident connected with the case is read with interest. Recently Mrs. Mosher, the widow of the man who it is now known stole Charley Ross, informed a detective that she had heard of the stolen child in a play on the stage in New York, and was anxious to eee the play if she could oome to the theater unobserved. The detective believed that, under the influence of the play, she might be induced to make the confession which she had hitherto refused. Mrs. Mosher was brought quietly to the theater. She was a plain, elderly woman, neatly attired in bhek, and was accompanied by a female friend. During the progress of the play she laughed and cried with the rest of the audience, but did not exhibit any special perturbation until the last act. The sorrow of the heroine then appeared to move her strangely. When the mother, speaking of her stolen child, exclaimed: " He's dead!" Mrs. Mosher rocked herself 1 1 i a # i a . i. i Dacawara ana lorwara ana repeated: " He'a dead! Yes, he's dead !" The joy in the family when the stolen child was restored also affected her deeply. At the close of the .performance Mrs. Mosher and the detective left the theater as guietiy as they had entered, the detective whispering, as he passed out: "I think it has been a sucoess." No further revelations were vouchsafed until Mr. Christian K. Ross, the father of the abducted boy, visited the superintendent of police and held a long conference in reference to some new clews which have been discovered. It is believed that communications have passed between Mrs. Mosher and her brother, Westervelt, now under sentence in Moyamensing prison, and that the fate of Charley Ross is shortlv to be cleared *p. Fashions in Lawns. Of course, any great slummux of a man, says the Detroit Free Press, can push a lawn mower up and down and around, and he can nibble off the grass after a fashion, but when it comes to artistic work pass the mower over to a young lady. A lassie of eighteen nut a mower at work on a strip of grass on Ledyard street, and before she was half through over thirty men and boys were leaning against the fence and applauding. The first few feet were cut on the bias, leaving a strip along the curbstone as a fringe. On the other side of the walk she started out to tuck and ruffle, but finally cut most of the grass on the gore and finished up with a deep flounce along the street. Over by the fence she hemmed a narrow strip, bound it around with a clean cut, and then performed some of the nicest plaiting ever seen, leaving enough tall grass along the fence board to serve as an overskirt to the lawn. The boys thought there ought to be more padding around the horse block, but she was busy iailing over the handle of the mower just then, and limped into the house without taking any of their advice. A Stream op Music.?A little boy coming home from church, where he bad seen a person performing on an organ, said to his mother : " Ob, mammy, I wish you had been to churcn to-day to see the fan ; a man was pumping music out of an old cupboard! * The Chinese Question. The Chinese question is one assuming ? so much importance that political parties refer to it in their platforms. A prominent gentleman writing from* San : Francisco on the subject says: There is less employment in California for juvenile labor than in any other State in the Union. A parent cannot obtain employ; ment for his boys and girls, because the i Cbinamar can worker cheaper at everyihinc fchas would suDDort the former. O 4 4 i The consequence is that the youthful classes in San Francisco are compelled to lead a life of idleness, necessarily provoi cative of vice and of a type of youthful delinquency called, in California pari lance, hoodlumism. We are now left powerless to protect ourselves from the influx of a class who are imported into our State and sold for the purpose of prostitut! on. 1 hey follow that calling as long as possible, and, when hopelessly diseased, are frequently turned out to die in the sandhills. When laws or ordinances are violated our punishments framed to repress crime and vice among our own people must be applied to them. To the latter it is no punishment at all. la our jails and prisons they receive better rations than they obtain as laborers. Their cell room is fivefold greater than the air space of their crowded tenements. In those institutions the cost of their maintenance is four times greater than their average expenses: therefore prison life has little terror for them. A portion of the city of San Francisco, one of its oldest quarters, is now a Chinese town. Jt exhibits such an aspect of degradation that the people of the northern portion of the city decided to open a broad avenue to prevent the necessity of the school children passing through that section, and, at the last legislature, another street running 8 autherly was ordered to be opened to prevent ite increased occupancy by the Chinese. These two avenues, when completed, will have cost the people of San Francisco nearly $4,000,000, which is raised by a tax on their property. Travelers who have visited China allege that the Chinese quarter of San Francisco is more pestiferous than any of the Chinese towns. At the last session of the legislature a commission was appointed by the Senate of California to investigate the condition of aflairs resulting from this Chinese immigration. Testimony was given by two eminent physicians, Dr. Tolland and Dr. Shorb, of the board of health, who stated that American boys of twelve and thirteen years of age were the victims a loathsome disease conti acted in the Chinese quarter, and the superintendent of the house of correction gave similar testimony. There are now in the pesthouse in San Francisco eight cases of leprosy, all Chinese. The New Mormon. Empire. Says the Salt Lake Tribune of a late v ,'oona. Rriorhnm Ynnnff. Jr.. and First I AOOUV. ? ? 0> ? High Councilor Daniel H. Wells left St. George for New Mexico, via Arizona, taking with them a few of the chosen ones to spy out and settle upon thennew domains in New Mexico, and make toe necessary preparations for a general hcgira of the saints to the promised land. Brigham, the prophet, has been at St. George several days. The new temple has just been finished at that place, and on the return of Brigham, i Jr., and Councillor Wellsit will be dedi1 cated, and the programme is to proclaim young Brigham president of the chureh 1 and the successor of his father. Immigration from the southern portion of the Territory to their new El Dorado, on . the heal waters of the Little Colorado, New Mexico, will then conanence in earnest., under the auspices of young Brigham. There they will be as isolated from the Gentile world as they were twenty years ago in Utah. Evidently Brigham's scrip was placed where it would do the most good in the ast session of the legislature of New Mexico, for that body passed an election bill similar to that in Utah, requiring that all ballots be numbered and the name of each voter placed opposite the number of the ballot. This election lar' would place the territorial government in the hands of the church, just as it does in Utah; in fait, more completely, for in Utah, by Congressional enactment, the governor has an absolute veto, which power was exceptionally conferred upon him for the purpose of preventing proscriptive church legislation. The governor of New Mexico is not vested with such absolute power. The legislature can override his veto, as in any other State or Territory, except Utah. For some time missionaries have been at work converting the Mexicans in New Mexico to the Mormon faith. Some of these, being ignorant and superstitious, are good * material for the crafty priesthood to work upon, and, under the new tyrannical election, the Mormons will be able to outvct9 the few tnousands of white people in the Territory, and capture its government. It is not their intention to abandon Utah. They have too much property in teres at stake. But the new Zion will bo New Mexico?free from Gentile innovations. A Missionary iu Africa. Mr. Henderson, the pioneer of the Scotch Presbyterian mission to lake Nyassa, in Africa, writes home : We found the lake to be somewhat longer than Dr. Livingstone conjectured. The north end is in about 9 deg. 20 miu. south latitude. There is a fine range of mountains on . the northeast side. All round the lake, j indeed, there are either mountains or wooded hills. Towards the south plains | intervene in many places between them and the lake. Most of the streams that flow into the lake are of no great size, ! but the valleys they form in the mounI tain chain serve to make the scenery | more picturesque. He finds the people too decidedly I "picturesque," as will appear from the { following incident: The chief, under whose protection and on whose land I intend settling, is called Ramakukane. He at present has charge of the boats and 8C me stores we left behind on our : way up. He has a good deal of the savage nature in him, as we hear of a good ! many of his cruel deeds. Indeed, we saw something of them, fo% one night when .near Ramakukane, a man came to us with both hands cut off. This he said had been done by Ramakukane; not without some sort of reason, howev-' er, as the man gave us to understand he , had been guilty of a breach of the sev- i i enth commandment. He was afraid > I Ramakukane would kill him, se that we 1 might not see what had been done to ; hi oi. He went away next morning and J we were under the impression that he j was to come to us again, but wo saw no j more of him. We were as kind to him : as wo could be, but we had to tell him ! that he deserved punislime t of some I kind, though certainly not in the form in which Ramakukane inflicted it. This : little incident will give you some idea j of the kind of material we hav 9 to work ! upon in Ramakakune. SUMMARY OF AEWS, (ntereNtloc Items from Home and Abroad. The Herzegovini&n insurgents having rejected the armistice offered by Turkey, Austria no longer supports them At a shorthorn cattle sale at Toronto, Canada, fifty-four head were sold at good prices. Airdrie Duchess III. j brought 123,600, ?nd Airdrie Duche* II. 121,- j 000, bot i being purchased by A bert Crane, of ; K&dsss North Carolina sends its Demo- j cratic delegation to St. Louis uninstruoted. Michael Downey, of Brooklyn, N. ?., delirious with drink, shot his wife seriously and then blew out his own brains. President Grant sent the following message to the editor of the Sunday School Times: ' Your favor asking a message from me to the ohildren and youth of the United States, to acoompany your oentennial number, is this mcment received. My advice to Sunday-schools, no matter what tho denomination, is: Hold fast to the Bible as the sheet-anchor of your liberties; write its precepts in your hearts ana practice them in your lives. To the influence of this book are we indebted for all the progress made in true civilization, and to this we must look as our guide in the future. 'Righteousness exalteth a nation ; bot sin is a reproach to any people.1" Malcolmson & Co., 1 linen manufacturers in various Irish cities, have failed, their liabilities amounting to over $5,000,000 Hayti is still in an unsettled condition, and provi.-ions are scarce Tho bureau of agricirture shows a slight reduction of area in the cotton crop, this year, but announces that tho promises are generally good for a fair crop Winslow has been released by the English authorities The Franklin Telegraph Co. his leased its lines for ninety? /* iha IfUnfin tnH Pju?ifin fin., at 11UJO JOOig i v vuv uviwtj ? w| an annual rental of $25,000....Mrs. Abraham Lincoln has completely recovered her sanity. The platform adopted by the Republican national convention at Cincinnati sets forth a* follows: The Republican party has preserved the government to the one hundredth anniversary. The great truth was spoken at its cradle, that all men are created equal, etc. Until these truths are cheerfully obeyed, and, if needed, vigorously enforce d, the work of the Republican party is unfinished ; the permanent pacification of the Southern section of the Union, the complete protection of all its citizens in the free enjoyment of all their rights, are duties to which the Republican party are sacredly pledged ; and we declare it to be the solemn obligation of the government to put into exercise all their constitutional powers for removing any just causes of discontent on the part of any classes, and securing to every American citizen complete liberty and exact equality in the exercise of all civil, political, aud public rights. To this end we imperatively demand a congress and chief executive whose courage and fidelity to these duties shall not falter until these results are placed beyond dispute or recall. The platform declares that all obligations of the government must be paid in coin; that the invariable rule for appointments to office should have reference to the honesty, fidelity and capacity of appointees, giving to the party in power those places where harmony and vigor of administration require its policy to be represented, but permitting all others to be filled by persons selected with sole reference to efficiet cy of the public service; will hold all public officers to a rigid responsibility, and engage that the proseoution and punishment of all who betray official trusts ehall be speedy, thorough and unsparing ; demands an amendment to the Constitution of the United States forbidding the application of any public funds or property for the benefit of any school or institution under eectaiian control; that the tariff should be so adjusted as to promote the interests of American labor and advance the prosperity of the whole country ; opposes further gifts of public lands to railroads and corporations; calls for treaties with forei^i governments to secure the protection of immigrants; declares it the immediate duty of Congress to fully investigate the effect of the immigration and importation of Mongolians on the moral and material interests of the country ; sets forth that the honest demands of women for additional rights and privileges and immunities should be treated with respectful consideration; declares that Congress has the right to oontrol the Territories and abolish polygamy ; declares that the pledges to the soldiers must be fulfilled; deprecates all eeotional feeling, and regrets that the Democratic party counts as its chief hope of suocess upon the electoral vote of a united South, secured through the efforts of those who were recently arrayed against the nation ; charges the Democratic party as being the same in character and spirit as when it sympathized with treason, and with making its control of the House of Representatives the triumph and opportunity of the nation's recent foes; and warns the oountry against trusting a party thus alike unworthy, recreant " 5 L1- - in Annnlnainn fhlt ana mcapauiw ; uDutusc, u* wn.wuu.w~, ..... the national administration merits commendation for its honorable work in the management of the domestic and foreign affairs, and President Grant deserves the continued and hearty gratitude of the American people for his patriotism and his immense services in war and in peace. The seventh and last ballot in the Bepublican convention at Cincinnati resulted as follows, the vote being by States : !? toi S; es I gl | ? 2I * $ Alabama ? 17 j New York 81 9 Arkansas 1 11 North Carolina... .20 ? California 6 6 Ohio 44 ? Colorado ? 6 Oregon ? 6 Connecticut 3 2 Pennsylvania 24 34 Delaware ? 6 Rhode Island 6 2 Florida ? 8 South Carolina 7 7 Georgia ? 14 Tennessee 18 6 Illinois 2 35 Texas 15 1 Indiana 25 ?Vermont 10 ? Iowa ...? 22 Virginia 8 14 Kansas ? 101 West Virginia. 4 6 Kentucky 24 ?^Wisconsin 4 16 Louisiana.......... 2 14 Arizona...... ? 2 Maine ? 14 Dakota ? 2 Maryland ? 16 District Columbia..? 2 Massachusetts 21 S.Idaho ? 2 Michigan 22 ?Montana.. 2 ? Minnesota 1 9 New Mexico ? 2 Mississippi ....16 ?Utah ? 2 Missouri 10 20 Washington ? 2 Nebraska ? 6 Wyoming ? 2 Nevada 6 ?J New Hampshire... 3 V.Total 384 351 New Jersey 6 12) Alabama gave three, Connecticut seven, Georgia one, Illinois five, and Alabama five votes for Bristow. Rutherford B. Hayes, the Republican candidate for President of the United States, was born in Delaware, Ohio, October 4th, 1822. He graduated at Kenvon College, Gambier, Ohio, and afterward attended the Cambridge law school. In his thirty-fonrth year he begun to practice law in Cincinnati, and shortly after received an appointment as city solicitor, which he held nntil the war broke out, when he went into service as major of the Twenty-third Ohio Volunteers, was promoted to colonel, and was eeverelv wounded *in the arm at South Mountain. He had received a brigadiergeneralship when he was nominated in 1864 to represent the saoond Congressional district of Ohio, and uas elected. In 1866 he was renominated and re-elected. He had served but one session in the Fortieth Congress, when he was elected governor of Ohio. In 1869 he was again nominated for governor and elected. I.ast fall he was elected governor for the third time Congressman William A. Wheeler, who has received the Republican nomination for Vice-President, is a native of Malone, Franklin county, N. Y.. and was born June 3, 1819. After a short course in the university A o* Vermont, Mr. Wheeler rtndiod law and took up practice in his native county. He was elected district-attorney, an assemblyman, and a 8tate senator?presiding over the Senate in 1858 and 1859. In 1860 he took a seat in Congress. In 1867 Mr. Wheeler served as chairman of the New York constitutional convention. He was ro-elected to Congress in 1868, and mi-de ch .irmin of the committee on the < Pacific railroad. It is currently reported that Sioux Indians i attacked a cattle ranclie at Tremont's Orchard, on the Platte river, and killed fifteen men and drove off the etock A fire in a large carpet factory at Ayr, Great Britain, while the hands were at work, cut off the egress, and before all the women escaped the roof fell in, burying twenty-four of the female operatives beneath it An insubordinate officer in Constant!* nople gained admittance to the room in which the council of ministers were sitting, and, drawing a revolver, killed the ministers of war and foreign affairs, and wounded the minister of finance. He also killed an aicY-deoamp and servant before being overpowered Secretary Brtstow, owing to the pressure of private affairs, has resigned his portfolio, and will leave the Cabinet the last of the month The Mississippi steamer Oriole exploded her boiler, killing eix people and seriously wounding thirteen. The ^own of 8t. John's, province of Quebec Canada, was almost completely devastated by fire on a Sunday. The conflagration originated in a lumber mill, a high wind carrying tho embers all over town and fa'-niug them into flames wherever thoy alighted, so that in a few hours the entire business portion of the town was in rums, and a loss of over a million dollars inflicted upon the inhabitants. Several persons were burned to death in their endeavor to save property. The buildings destroyed include some fifty stores, fivo hotels, two factories, two banks, custom house, post-office, United States consulate and custom house, Xt-ics office, several lumber mills, six loaded boats at the wharves, and a large number of dwellings and other buildings. Three hundred and fifty families were left houseless and destitute, and were obliged to lodge in the gov eminent barracks. Not a place of business or public office is left standing The cholera has broken oat in the town of Galwood, near Bombay, India, and of two hundred inhabitants one hundred died in three days Deputy Sheriff Smith was shot and killed by a man named Howell, whilo endeavoring to arrest him in Dawson county, Neb. Howell afterwards was lodged in jail, tut the citizens took him out at night and hanged him A family consisting of David Heed, his wife and two eons, were compelled to leave their home at Coalmont, Pa., which was flooded by the late rain, and in attempting to cross a swollen mountain stream they wore all drowned. A fire at Athens, N. Y., destroyed several boats and the Hudson river depot, including one hundred loaded freight cars. Lose, $400,000 The people of New York were nonsuited in the canal ring Albany basin case SLx men were killed by a dynamite explosion at Glasgow, Scotland Moscow, Russia, has suffered from a fire which destroyed fifty houses Reports from the fisheries in the neighborhood of Cape Breton are most encouraging The Bartadoes riots were not caused by any suffering among the people, but on account of the impression prevailing among the negroes that the queen had given all the property on the island to be divided among them, and that it was wrongfully withheld. E. H. Rollins, Republican, has been elected to the Senbte by the New Hampshire Legislature A seven-story sugar refinery in Ban Francisoo was oonsumed by fire. Loss, $350,000; insurance, $225,000 The Great Falls (N. H.) Manufacturing Co. will reduce wages instead of closing their mills The tugboat Workman exploded its boiler while l.ing at a New York dock and three men were instantly killed. The canal boat Julia Sheppard, moored alongside, was cut completely in two and sunk. Treasurer New and Solicitor Wilson have resigned It is currently reported that the mother of the late sulcan instigated the assassin who murdered the Turkish ministers. James Biird, who recently gave two and one-half million dollars to the Scottish oh arch, recently died in Scotland. FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS. The Business of General Interest Transacted. Silt ATE. Mr. 8argent (Rep.), of California, presented the memorial of citizens of Los Angeles county, Gal., setting forth the evils of Chinese immigration, and favoring such action by Con gress aa win prevent tne aame. iteiorrea. Mr. 8herm&n (Rep.), of Ohio, submitted the following joint resolution, which was referred. Be it resolved, &c.. That should the government of one or more counties invite a conference or convention to consider the important change which has recently occurred in the relative value of gold and silver, and the adoption of international measures for the removal of embarraasmenta arising therefrom, the President of the United States is authorized to appoint three properly qualified persons as commissioners to attend such conference. Mr. Sherman introduced a bill providing devices and inscriptions upon the coins of the United States, Referred to the committee on finance. It provides that npon the obverse side or face of all the gold and silver ooins there ehall be an impression emblematic Of liberty, together with an inscription of the word "liberty," and the year of coinage. Upon the revere e aide of the gold coins, except the gold dollar, and upon the trade dollar, there shall be a representation of au eagle, with the inscription "U. S. of America," and the denomination of the coin. The gold dollar and all the silver coins, except the trade dollar, are to bear upon their reverse a wreath, together with the denomination and the inscription, " United States of"America." The bill authorizes the director of the mint, with the approval of the secretary of the treasury, to cause the motto " In God We Trust," to be inscribed on such of the coins as shall admit of this motto. It is next provided that the three-dollar gold pieces aud the twen'y-oent silver pieces shall not hereafter be coined ; and the third section of the bill is as follows: " The devices of the minor coins (i. e., the nickels) shall consist of such emblems and inscriptions as are proper to the republic of the United States, but plainly distinct from thoee on the gold and silver coins, and each minor coin shall express its proper dato and value." The Senate considered the motion submitted by defendants counsel to postpone the trial nntll some convenient day in November next. The trial for impeachment wa9 ordered to proceed. Mr. Sherman, from the committee on finance, reported back the House joint resolution authorizing the secretary of the treasury to issue $10,000,000 of silver coin iu exchange for legal tender notes, and e&id as it was to expedite and facilitate the execution of existing, laws, he wonld ask to have it considered now. The committee reported but one amendment,which was to Btrike out the word "now," so that the resolution should read "the secretary of the treasury may issue silver coin in the treasury," instead* of "silver coin now in the treasury." HOUSE. Mr. Cox (Dem), of New York, has been appointed Speaker pro. tern. $200,000 was appropriated for bulding the military poets in the Yellowstone region by the House, iu oommittee ofthe whole, but was afterwards stricken out. The Army Appropriation bill as thus amended was passed. A resolution was adopted that a commission, consisting of two non-residents of the Distriot of Columbia and oue resident thereof be appointed by the Speaker of the House, and two residents of the District and one uon-resident be selected by the presiding officer of the Senate. is hereby appointed, whose duty it shall be, during the recess of Congress, to prepare a suitable form of government for the District of Columbia. Daring a diecaeeion on an appropriation for | flreworkn in Washington for the fourth of July, Mr. Cbitteadt n, (Ind.), of New York, called attention to the serious fact that, within a few years, seven hundred millions of dollars' worth of property?nearly half the national debt?had been burned up; and largely through the careless use of tireworks on the fourth of July. The House proceeded to the consideration of the bill equalizing the bounties of soldiers, and was addressed by Mr. Thornburgb, of Tennessee, in favor of the bill. It al.ows to all enlisted edod, soldiers, sailors and marines (including slaves and Indians), |8.33 for their period of the service between the twelfth of April, 1861, and the ninth of May, 1865, deducting all bounties already paid under the United States and State laws. The bill is not to apply to substitutes, men who were prisoners of war at the time of enlistment, or men who were discharged ou their own application for other cause than disability incurred in the service prior to the nineteenth of April, 1865 (unlees such discharge was obtained with a view to re-enlistment, or to accept a promotion), or to persons discharged on the ground of minority. All applications for bounties nnder the bill are to be filed within five years. Passed?yeas,*140; nays, 46. The Speaker pro tern laid before the House a message from the President in relation to the extradition treaty with England. Pimples oil the faoe, rough skin, chapped hands, saltrheum and all cutanoous affections oared, tae skin made soft and smooth, by the use of Juxipeb Tab Soap. That made by Casv.ell, Hazard A Co., New York, is the only kind that can bo relied on, as there are many imitations, made from oommon tar, which are worthless.? Com. Too Familiar by Half.?Mary " There's such a rude gentleman dining upstairs to-day." Couk?" Why/^what d'ye mean ; he ain't a bin saying nothing to you ?" Mary?" No, bless yer ; bat missns was a-talkiag about the akkademy, and if he didn't tell her as he could see she painted, and so she do every night; but he needn't a-said so afore people." "A Drop of Joy in Every Word." Fleming-ton, Hunterdon Co., N. J., / June 26, 1874. f Dr. B. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear SirIt is with a happy heart that I pen these lines to acknowledge that you and your Golden Medical Discovery and Pargative Pellets are blessings to the world. These medioines cannot be too highly praised, for they have almost brought me out of the grave. Three months ago I was broken out with large ulcers and sores on my body, limbs and face. 1 procured your Golden Medical Discovery and Purgative Pellets, and have taken six bottles, and to day 1 am in good health?all these ugly u'cers having healed and left my skin in a natural, healthy condition. I thought at oue time I could not be cured. Although I can but poorly express my gratitude to you, vet there is a drop of joy in every word I writf. God's blessing rest on you and your wonderful medicines is the humble prayer of Yours truly, James 0. Bellis. When a medicine will promptly cure such errible eating ulcers and free the blood of the virulent poison causing th6m, who can longer doubt its wonderful virtues? Dr. Piorce, however, does not wish to place his Golden Medical Discovory in the catalogue of quack patent nostrums by recommending it to care every disease, nor does he so recommend it; but what he does claim is this?that there is but one form of blood disease that it will not cure, and that disease is cancer, be does not recommend his Discovery for that disease, yet he knows it to be the most searching blood oleanser yet discovered, and that it mil Tree the blood and system of all other known blood poisons, be they animal, vegetable or mineral. The Golden Discovery is warranted by him to cure the worst forms of skin diseases, as all forms of blotches, pimples and eruptions, also all glandular swellings, and the worst form of scrofulous and ulcerated sores of neck, logs or other parts, and all scrofulous diseases of the bones, as white swellings, fever sores, hip, joint, and spinal diseases, all of which belong to scrofulous diseases. * There is nothing myateriQUS about the disappearance from the skin of eruptions, burns, scalds, bruises, ulcers and sores through the influence of Gleitn's Sulphub Soap. Sulphur is a potent purifler and healer of the skin and is most beneficially utilized in this form. Depot, Crittenton's, No. 7 Sixth ave., Vr?rt_ To renew your youth use Hill's Instantaneous Hair Dye. * Toothache proceeds from ague in the face, operating upon the exposed nerve of a decayed tooth. Rub the gum thoroughly witb the finger, wet with Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, heat the face Vrell, and lap a flannel wet with the liniment on the face, also put a little of the liniment into the cavity of the tooth on ootton. * The system frequently gets out of order and should be at onoe regulated, else other troubles will ensue. When pbysio is needed take Parsons' Purgative Pills. They are a safe, wholesome, and natural medicine.* See advertisement of James' Bitters. * Db. Schxxcb's Pulmonic Syhuf. Ska Wexd Tome vxd Mandrake Pills. ? These medicines have undoubtedly performed more cures of Oonsumpti ,u than any other remedy known to the American pnbllo. They are compounded of vegetable Ingredients, and oontaln nothing which can be Injurious to the human constitution. Other remedies advertised as cures for Consumption, probably oontaln oplnm, which is a somewhat dangerous drug In all cases, and if taken freely by consumptive patients, it must do great Injury; for Its tendency is to confine the morbid matter In the system, which, of coarse, mast make a core impossible. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is warranted not to oontaln a particle of oplnm. It Is composed of powerful but harmless herbs, which act on the longs, liver, stomscb, and expel all the diseased matter from the body. These are the omy means by which Consumption can be cored, and as Schenck's Polmonlo Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are the only medicines which operate In this way, It la obvious they are the only genuine cure for Pulmonary Consumption. Each bottle of this invaluable medicine is accompanied by fall directions. Dr. Schenck is professionally at his principal office, oorner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters for ad rice most be addressed. The Markets. vxw yobk. Beef Oatt'.e-Prlme to Extra Bullock?$ 09*3 10)4 Common to Good Texans C8 O Ob Milch Cows 40 00 378 00 Hogs-Live C5X3 CC* Dressed 07*3 C8 Sheep 01*3 f8* Lambs.... * 06*3 li Cottcn?Middi 'ig 12*3 1 M Flours-Extra Western. 5 55 3 7 00 State txtra 5 25 3 7 CO Wheat?Red Western 1 l>0 3 1 00 No. 2 Spring 1 17 3 12) Bye?State 90 3 98* Barley?State 1 05 3 1 15 Barley?Malt 90 3 1 80 Oats?Mixed Western 82 3 *2 Corn?Mixed Western f 9#3 8 * Hay, perewt 6i 3 1*0 Straw, per cwt 80 3 1 20 ?m <aia iMi oi g 00 Lard Fish?Mackerel, No. 1, now 24 00 028 00 " No. 2, new 14 CO #18 (0 Dry Cod, per cwt 8 CO 0 6 25 Herring, Scaled, per box.... 23. 0 24 Petroleum?Crude O8M0O8J4 Beflned, 14% Wool?California Fleece 19 0 28 Texas " 18 0 27 Australian " 40 0 48 Batter?State..... 20 0 80 Western Dairy 21 0 24 Western Yellow.... 20 0 22 Western Ordinary 13 0 17 Oheese?State Factory (9\0 11 State Skimmed....* 03 0 07 Western 08 # 10 Eggs?State...... 17 0 18 BTTTTAI 0. Flour ? 2* #10 00 Wheat?No. 1 Spring 1 ^8 0 1 ^3 Corn?Mixed 82 0 83 Oats *8 # 88 Rye ? 0 >6 Barley 92 0 92 VHJLA DXI.PH1A. Beef Cattle?Extra 08 0 06 Sheep O4\0 06% Hogs?Dressed..., 09 0 '9% Floor?Pennsylvania Extra 6 25 0 8 2' Wheat?Red Western 90 0 1(8 Rye, 80 0 . 83 Corn?Yellow ?...... f6 0 (7 Mixed Bi 0 6< Oate?Mixed 54 0 84 Petroleum?Crude 10J{t?l(<74 B?fl el, 14% WATXBT0-T5, MASS. Beef Cattle?Poor to Choice 4 76 0 8 73 Sheer 2*0 # ?5 30 Lamb* 2 0 0 6 8c' HALF A D0LLAn LEDGER For the Next Half Year. The Ledoeh u a lug* 8-page, 66-colomn, tnd?>v?nf1. < t Newipaper, which no Intelligent family should be wiui ^ "Sraggajsagaw.11.. MERIDEN 01 r i The "Patent Itoet" Handle Table Kni MANUFACTURE ALL KIN Exclude Makers of Ihe '* PATENT IVORY ??C known. The Oldest Manufacturers in America. Ortrli Always call for 'Tr.de Mark" "MERIDEN CUTLERY in Cutlery, and by the ,W BR1UKN CUTLERY 1 Humiliation is a guest that only comes to those who have made ready his resting place, and will give him a fair welcome. JENNIE JOHNMON, Box 453. Ptot.,R. I., will ! Wll how to keep health and beauty Send stamp. k>K FANCY CARPM, new styles, with name, lOc. p.st-pald. J. B. Hosted, Nass\u, Reasa. Oa.N.Y. Ageats! A household necessity. Sample, post-paid, SOc Satlafact on guaranteed. Stewart Mfg.Co..Pittsburg.Pa cDrpilip Beit la the Weill Tri*1 ? * * tm. ASTHMA ? i. poPHAxaco..i9A ?o>3?.. ran*.,p*. ILL. CATALOGUE OF ARTICLES FOR A rrpr?+Q Free. B? STON NOVELTY CO-, Mass. WANTED AGENTS. Sample a?d OulM frt Better thin QoltL A. OOULTER A OO., Chicago K frt COn* day at home. Sample* worth eeot q>0 to 3><&U free. BTIN80N A OO., Portland. Me. Profit nble, Pleasant work: hundreds how employed; hundreds more wanted. M. N. Lovell, Erie, Pa. 6 VERY deelrable NEW ARTICLES for Agenta. Mfr'd by G. J. Oapewell A Co., Oheahlre, Conn. 01 9 n dny at borne. Agents wanted. Outfit end terms yA^free. Address TRUE A OO., Augusta. Maine. OK Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name. tOoto., hifJ post-paid. L. J0NK8 A CO., Nassau, N. Y. Ofl FANCY t ardm 7 St>les.with same,lOots tu Q choice. A. Tratir A Co.. Worth Chatham, It.Y T/b Visiting Cards for 2,yc. Price list and 10 earn pies OU for 3c. atamp. NICHOLS A Co., Plattabnryh, W.Y. tfhAr/1 A iMonlh.?Agents wanted. 30 beet sell Ha {fill Ing artlolea in the world. One sample tree. UJUVV Add'ssJAV BKU.NSON,Detroit,Mich. w a trorn?ne or two ?*o<1 m,n eTM7 00011 1I An 1 111) Large salary to the right men. Partton' lars free. Vahiktt Makpt'Q Oo, Cincinnati. Q. A ilENTa WANTED.?Twenty Bill Mdbtod ZL Chromoe tor 81. 2 samples by mail, post-paid.20c. UOKTi>ryTALOHBOMoOo..37 Nassau Bi.. New York. A FORTUNE can be made without ooet or riek Combination form lug. Partienlars tree. Address J. B. SURGES, Manager, Rawlins Pity, Wyoming. Leahn telegraphtt THE BEST OFfER ever Made to Young If MEN and LADIES. Address, with sump Ai SHERMAN TEL. CO., i>BgKU.\Q. A to 960 a Week and Kxpenses. or ?100 Ji' ' forfeited. All the new and standard Novelties, ohroie.w, etc. Valuable Samples free,with Circulars. R L. FLKTCHKR. Ill Chambers street, New York. Ann PER WERE GUARANTEED to Agents. \L'/'/ Male and Pemale.ln their own locality. fj) * S Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Address t P. O. V10KERY A CO.. Aogastajiaiae m Tnrmn All Want It?thousands of lives ana 1 |' L M MY millions of property saved by lt-fo? tunes nlTibll lu made with It?particulars free. O. M. Linp?otow a Bao. .NewYorkACJhlcago. i. n and Herphtne Habit absolutely and flDlTTW speedily cured. Painless; no publicity, i t f 3|| M Send stampfor Partloulars Dr. OAXLVI twill TOW, 187 Washington St..Chicago,111. mapa A MONTH ? Agents wanted everyUnkll where. Bnslneaa Ironorable and first.ft/ill I class Partienlars sent free. Address WEVV WORTH A CO.. St. Louis, Mo. YOl'K own Likeness in oil colon, to show our work, painted on canvas, 5fcx7Jv. from a photograph or tiu-type, tree with the Hone Journal, 9 3*AO s year. Sample of our work ?nJ paper, terms to agents, eta, 10 cte. L. T. LUTHER. Mill Village, Erie county. Pa Ifloi) Heading, Pevchomaney, Faaclnatlan, 1TJL So;il Unarming, Mesmerism, and Lovers' Guide, <h iwtnc how either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affection of any person they choose instantly. 4-00 pages. By mall ollc. Hnut A Co., 139 S 7th t .Pb'la A NOVELTY. IT'SK?SS$S Carde, contain ng a scene warn held to the light (60 designs), sent post-paid for 3d ceo to; 6 packs, 6 names. 91. No other card printer hat the same. Agents wanted; outfit I Co Card Printer, Lock Box D, AsbUnd. Miss mo STATE FAIR FIRST PREMIUMS IN IJO i O months were awarded Nellia' Harpoon | D Horse Hsy Fork, and Patent Method for Mowing and Stacking Hay or Straw. These goods a fanner never was known to dispense with when their merits became known. Pamphlet free. A.J Nellis A Oo.,Pltt?bnrgb,Pa. tfklfl- tfk#l|f*<toysBlw. niortmlsdciUslufva/Vatefmir X III P ? k / fine Cbrorooa,Crayoct,and bsMtifsi Picture jSJp^ijL^JCJtwtCariie of noted men,women, and PreeldeoUef u!s^Floral Aiiilr??,Vititlnjr, RewaM, Motto, Comic, sod Trsnepvrnl Carta. 196 vimrlce.worth |5, tent poetpaid for ME ceota. J. H. BUFTORP'S SONS. BOSTON. MA&. ElUbiUbed 1*30. rp 17 A 8 ?The choieeet in the world?Importers* 1 rjn prices?Largest Company In America? staple vrtlole?pleases everybody? trade continually Increasing? Agents wanted everywhere?best inducements?don't waste time?aend fer circular te ROBT WKLL8.43 Vesey St. W. Y. P. O. Box 1887. PRINTERS' ROLLERS Made from the Patent " Exrelsler" CeapssitlM, wt!l recast, not affected by the weather; price. 30 oents per pound. Is used tu printing this paper. J. It. < OLE, Agt.. 90 Ana Nt., N. V. TYBCLARATION OF INOBFBNDENCF, I ' with Autographs and Correct Likenesses of the Signers.?910 a day for everybody oat of employment Agents Wanted in every State, Town and County in the United States. Small pocket volume, 20 pp. Sample copies, poet-paid, IO oto. Send for sample and circular. Hascocx Prognw Co.. No. 30 NT 6th St-.P^tu ABOOKfor the MILLION. medical flpyicf.f^ffla^^rass v.*iarrn, nupturr. upium u*oil, ?C., 9U i iux on receipt ot tcanip. Address, I>r. Butts'Diipenssry No 12N 8th?t, 8t. LonigMa OWARTHMOKE COLLEGE.?Ten miles from IO Philadelphia. Under the care of Friends, dree a thorough Collegiate Education to both sexes, who here Dureue the same con- sea of study, and receive the same, decrees Total Expenses?Id clod lnjr Tuition. Board, Washing, Use of Books, etc., g3oO a Year. No Extn Charges. For Catalogue, giving full particulars as to Courses of Study, eta, address, Edward H. Maozzx President. Swarthmore College, Delaware Co., Penaa. FDIILV BITTERS. IndigestiOH Is relieved with one dose. Dyspepsia, Cohbtipatioh, Headache, jacmncr and Biliousness cored In a short time. Nervous Irritability, Rheumatism, Kidney and Ltvzb Complaints cured in s few days. Ceres Piles, Erysipelas, ScRoruLA,Ulcers, Boils, and all Skin Diseases by purifying the Blood. They will not Intoxicate, but will cure abnormal thirst for strong drink. Trethem! M. 8. JAMES, M. D., Proprietor, Brooklyn, N. V. For Hale by Druggists. Prtoe & 1.00. ? AGENTS! A $5 Article. Several are wanted In every house. A purchase leads to a desire for our 1115. ?30 or 840 article. All el Great Utility. Physicians, Nurses, Scientists, and all Users approve them. No competition to sneak of. Full Information on receipt of stamp. Wakefield Earth Closet Co., 36 Dry Street. N?w York. OCEAN HOUSE, NEWPORT, R. I. TOE UN RIVALED REPORT OK FASHION AND REFINEMENT. Having been pat in complete order?p?inclt>slly newly furnltbed?will open for the Onienwtal Heases late in Jane. Its esoellHBt Cuisine will be maintained. LANDER'.** SUPERB ORCHESTRAStages for the guests, during bathing boa-s,to and from the beach Free of Charge. SPECIAL RATES FOR THE SEASON. Address the firm. Newport, R. L, " Everett^ionse, ?? to*."Oioba "?&ZTl^rHATE8. * thvenett house. No? to side Union Square, New York City. ' CoolMt and Moat Central Location In toe City. Kept on the Ruropean Plan. ' KKRNER A WEAVER. CLARENDON HOTEL, Fourth Avenue, corner East Jgth Street, New York City. Table <TBote. 0. H. KKRNER. Cooper House, COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. WILL OPEN JUNE 1819. Accommodations for over BOO. Surrounded by fine Park of 8 acres. Orrquet, Ball and Archery Grounds. Internal arrangements modern. Including Gas, Bells, Hot and Cold Baths, etc. Fine boating on Lake Otsego Richfield and Sharon Springs within a few miles. Terms-8 lo to 825 per week. Send for Pamphlet, W. H. COhKHAN, Proprietor. SCHOOLEY MOUNTAIN CHALYBEATE SPRINGS, Morris Co., New Jersey. The waters of the above named Springs have a remarkable invigorating effect upon the system and is much esteemed ia all cases of Oalcultu Concretioni, Kidney ComplaintfS'ncral liebiltty, etc, H FA Til ilOUMB will acoommodste 4GO goecta Fine Lawn of ?o acTea. Fine Orchestra; No Mosquitoes: Pore Moai.tnln Air: Perfect Drainage; Resident Physician. Tent s to Suit the Times. Send for Circulars. Route via Morris A Raeex R. R. to Haoketutown, thence two and a half miles by Stage. t.Ol.r. >1 AN A CAEKIQIJF, Proprietors. Selected French Bnrr Mill Stones ^?r|v Of all sizes, and superiot AFvi tvX workmanship. Portable tiHsdlogHIIls, upperot under ruun?r,t for Farm [ or Merchant work. r genuine Dntrh AnI SSyERsS ker BoItlnfflTotla. Mill g Plrka Cyrn SheUers^ and kinds o'f Mill Machinery and Millers' supplies. Send for ^KgH|ffiv Pamphlet. Shrank Mil? 3Jw Company, Box 1410 ^ Mwnw Cincinnati. Ohio. W ? .JQ^1vn HALF A DOLLAR the 4KiL\HW CH'CACO ^?PFLEDGER For the Next Half Year. The Ledger la a Iarr* 8-page, to-?>Inmr, independent Newspaper, which no intelligent iatatly shootd he wtuteut. Tbe best Story Paperprlntea. 1*1711. ddreaa, THE LEDGER, Chicago, III. CJTLERY CO. 1 ry ? "1 DS OF TABLE CUTLERY. fellaloid Knife, the most durable WHITE HANOI.? ^J?Sker<3f H1". HPBMEK hamuli . OO. on the blade. Warranted and sold by ali Deeieia P., 4H I hwwters Mtreet, New herk. MOODY'S Hippodrome from the IWLmu nibatio reports- The only onmplete sermens are in thin authorised edition, entitled <>lmd Tiaiufs. Just out. Beeanot lmtta Uoos. 600 Pages, Paper oover, fl: KxVaCkwh, ?g. Mailed on receipt of price. 11,U0U ordered the first month. Saints and sinnere buy it. Arents sell (6 to IOO a week. Indorsed by Christian workers of every name At.ENTH WANTED everywhere for this and oar new Book, 3000 ATKIOrilTIEl OF THE K1RI.K. SOU PLges.9l.AO. w K. B. TRKAT, Publisher, SVo Broadway. N. T. RUPTURE Dr. J. A. SHtlKMAX cautions tfc? uMicwd Wwsrs O charlatans g"iag aoout selling kaUalioe appilaacos sad p. tsooooi mixtures as his carat It. method. OS# rf Ihssa frllowi, s Pry Goods Clerk, W. G. Cranstca, was aimUi la Praasylrsnia (or calling himself Doctor. The gsew Is Is marl HO. nod srsa |IOo, from ths nxsospTting. y, . Da. Sasawss's succrss for thsjau' 90 ysan tswpti tas ad Iks eihsr to cry Robber Trass Core Eimlk Trass Cars, ad this and that Cars, until ths afflicted hart hasa sorely piochod, t shafad, tajsrsd aad dUhsartmsd. Bosks with Photograph Uksaastas of easss, Woes and afUr earn, mailed fcr II son Is. Aim Dr. fryer's sew werh oa Raptors, its trsstmsnt ad sot, wtth wonsh Was hiss and treatmeal, sad gw-srsl roto fcr health,s*e. Mailed sa recent of K> cents. Addrsat?Da. SHERMAN, Paia lew ad Ass Btmasm, Nsw Taan. ?f , Cfcronlc srsen of the Bo?? els resalta front Imperfect digestion, and this again from stomachic irregularities and i.iterrup' ions. Ramose the cease and * oonra Nature, nnlem o ret borne by drastics, will regime her work, re-enforcing the bowels, and making Uwm in their tarn act properly. Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient* Is just ths thing for this work. Its mission is to 01 ansa and fortify. It never falls! 8QLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. A PESRLE88 EXTERNAL SPECIFIC AND BKAUTLF1KK Vf TUB main. glenn's Sulphur Soap. Aa a remedy for Diseases, Sores, Abrasions, and'Roughness op the 8xxn; as a deodorizer, disinfectant,*nd % means of preventing and curing Rheumatism and Gout; and as an Adjunct op the Toilet and the Batil. " Glenn's Sulphur 3oap" is incomparably the best article ever offered to the American public. The Complexion is not only tfeeu from Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, and all other blemishsa^by 4tg_ ^ use, but acquires a transparent * delicacy and velvety softness through the clarifying and emollient I action of this wholesome bsautiI FDSR* The contraction >)f obnoxious diseases is prevented, and the complete disinfection of clothing worn bv persons afflicted with contagious maladies is insured by it Families and Travelers provided with this admirable purifier have at hand the main essential op a series op Sulphur j Baths. Dandruff is removed, the hair retained, and grayness retarded by it J Medical men advocate its use. Prices, 25 and 50 Cents ter Cake, Pee Box, (8 Cake?,) 60c. and $1.20. n.b. There la economj In baying the large cakes. " Hill's Hair and Whisker Bye," Black or Brawn, 60 Cents. ,; t. H. C1ITTI5T08, Prw'r, 7 8iitk A*. K.l. fcfel Suras! In which ererj poor enflering Man. Woman and Child tbroogboat the Country la deeply i terejied , ; as When Dr. CoUIds b-gan a eerie* of experim -nt? for the pnrpoee of making popular and economical *o aletnent In the treatment or dueues and aihnenta which baa ahnoat lettered the d-ad to life, he mat with tnat determined opposition and opprobrlom that haa attended all reformera In the practice ot medicine; bat the brilliant success of his Invention dm ninea as roe* is Mood* and numbered his gratefa1 admirers hy thm* Mods. The principle of bit invention ui UtlWi la the application of KirctrlcMy bjr meaa of Tuitwie or | iJaivante Plate*, ca-efnTy attccbed together and imbedded in a Parana Ci r*ngth?nl a Planter, *o that wben applied it shall form a cokstsKt axd oorowcw ELECTRIC BATTERY, held firmly to the akin by the adbeaion of the Plaster, which, in itself, poaa asses the moat valuable medical propert'ea to be derived from the vgstable kingdom, when the plaater la placed up>? the aleeted part, which ran be done m quickly and conveniently aa with twe ordinary porona plaater, that la, by mate pmtart ot the band, the na:oral warmth and moiatnrenf the akin canaea the platea to throw oc t a current of eleoMctty ao Sntle that It in scarcely possible to feel It otherwise an by the soothing and grateful warmth produced, yet so penetrating aa to atop almost immediately the most excruciating pain, remove soreness, lameness, and draw inflammation from the lunge, liver .nrinepaxplaeffi. bowels, bladder, tea't and mosclei. It faatasvy banishes pain and aorene*e, gives life and vigor to the weakened and paralyzed muscles ard limb*, and is an grateful and root hi og that o< ce u.al in the above ailments every other external application, each a* salves, ointments, lotion?, and liniments, will at once be discarded. Kvan in paraly-is, epilepsy or fits, and nervous muscular affections, th.a Plaster, by ral'ying thi nervous forma, bM effected cures when ever* other known remedy failed, Collins' Voltaic Plasters ARB SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price, 25 Cents. 81.25 for aix, 82 .25 for twelve. Seat by mail, ca^fuilr w appe i and warranted, by WKBK8 A POTrFBTProprietorv.Boetrn.Paaa. mnn inmi'n nil A Vim I rill iiiiiuii ruiui The Lord's Prayer has been made the subject of an elaborate and ooeilr stone Enjrsrlo* (?Ue 22x*); it oonsists of the Lord's Prayer, embellished with over 100 symbols and emblems of the most fitting and appropriate character; these symbols and emblems are decorated with the finest and most exquisite work mat it is possible for an artist to do. The artist, Hermann Glaussen. whose name is kncwn throughout the world, has faith fa It, and wl'b seemingly sapereetuasl Isssgl nation and skill, engraved the Imaginary scenes of Heaven in its resplendent beauty and glory; the Angela.Tlbernbs, and the Throne of God Itself baa bean cot tn figures of matchless grandeur and beauty. Each. ins of words across t"e Engraving is varM In size and style, so that all the choicest snd most fascinating styles of type are represented. Nothing like It has ever been produced, and probably never will; it has cost years of toll and a large sum of m?ney to complete this work of art. We bare spared neither nx>nty, >abor or time in the completion of what we regard is the grandest piece of workmanship evrr produced in tLis ocnotry. We hare made extensive preparations, bj which we are pr, pared to furnish both Protestant and Catholic copies la any i quantity, to agents and dealers in any part ef the world. This explanation will give you but a faint Me* of the > transcendent baauty ana perfection of the design and axecntkm of thi- Engraving. It must be asee to enable yon tr realize what it is in its perfeetkm. A WilKD TO AOKNTM.-As there never has been anything of the kind sold in th s coon try, the selling of it afford < you a golden harvest indeed; it is the only new thing of any importance out for Agents at the present time. A large number of Agents are at work selling it now, and are reporting extraordinary large sales from every quarter. Yob cannot fail to eooceed in selling it, as the moral sentiment of the Engraving Insures its success. This feature cannot be over-estimated, aa it alone destines the sals of it tbrougioa* all Christendom. Every Christian man or woman will bare one if they hare the money to but it with. One word with regard to the price: In oontideration of the excessive bard times, we hare put the retail price at &' > cents esrb, which is rema-kabiy low, and brings it within the reach of almost every person. Although it was intended st first to charge $3 per copy, this would only be a corresponding pries with the avenge $3 stone engraving. Agent*, do not fail to tend for a > ample copy to canvass with. You can easily sell one thousand oopies In rlx weeks in any orunty in the United States, on which you can make $250 clea money. Sample copy, poet-paid, 50 centa. Extraordinary inducements to Agents. Send at onoe for raraple and wholesale price list. J". BRIDE db OO., 707 Broadway, New Yerk. W. Y. ?. U. to. 25 jrilBX WRITING TO Al>\lfRTI8?>R-< '? please say that yo* MWtbs adtcr?U#l y meat la thle paper. / J