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V ^ITED STATES CpXGBESS. Ncnate. f. Boer, of Mo., presented joint rceolu b of the Missouri Legislature condemning military iuterferenoe in Louisiana, and had jin read at the clerk's desk. Ordered to be ui'ed and ho on the table. The amendment of the Bouse to the bill to ovide for the payment of interest on the j reo-Bixty-fivo bunds ofkhe District of Columa was agreed to and the bill passed. At the request of Mr. Sargent, of Cal., Mr. ogao, of ill, presented resolutions of the 'hicago Board of Trade in reforenoe to the bill ecently iutrodaoed in the Senate, and referred o the committer on finance, for an anpropria.ou to establish a mint at Chicago. The resolutions ask that the bill be reported to the Senate and acted upon favorably. Referred to the committee on tuiauce. Mr. Norwood, of (la.," presented the resolutions of tho Legislature of that State condemning Federal iuteifereuco in Louisiana Ordered to be printed and he on the table'. Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, called up the House bill to amend tlie National Banking act and to fix the compensation of national bank examin> rs, wnich waa reported lately with amend ntcnts uy me finance committee. The arneudm< nta woro agreed to aud tiie bill passed. Mr. C avion, of Arkansas, presented a memorial of Jo eph Brooke, of that State, claiming tlia at ha electi n lield November 5, 1872, lie was d ly elected Governor of Aik.usas for four \ earn from the tirat Monday in January, 1873 ; that be wan in all respects ehgibe, but | that tho government of that State baa bceu I usurp J by force and fraud, aud ii^now held by | au mm <d force ; in ?up|>ort of which be refer* I to he testimony taken apd the report made by ! th-. com uitteo of tbe House of Itepresentv- j ti e?. Ho arju that the Ujvfql government of ' the'State be roc ignlzed, and such action taken 1 by Cougro ?< an wdl proteot constitutional government in that State. Ordered to be printed, aud referrjad^o th$ committee on privilogos and elec ioh". Mr. Camoron, of Pennsylvania, presented tho oie.loutials of Win. A. Wallace, United Statos Senat ir-elect from Pennsylvania far six I years from the lib of March, 1875. Bead and placed on tile. 1 ? Mr. Wrigu^, of lows, fririn the corrtmittco on ] civil service ahd retrenchment, reported favor- I ably ou the bill to prdvide for tho redaction of I saluies from the time therein name I. P aced | npou the calendar. Ho gave notice that be would call up the bill and urge its jxaasage at tho arliest opportunity. Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, submitted a resolution instructing the Judiciary committee to inquirer* and report whether there is now in force any act of legisla tou under which tho authorities of the District of Columbia are empowered to prosecute autl Suppress notorious gambling establishments, aud if there is not suob legislation, to report a bill to o-.mfer snob powhra. Agreed to. Mr. Fen ton, of New York. Dresented raanln tious of the New York Legislature in relation to j the improvement* of 11 ell Gate, New York harbor, and against the proposed improvement of KB1 von Kuit. Ordered to be printed. Ur. IugalU, of Kansas, called up th* Homo bill to authorize the Benoca nation of New York Indiana to lease lauds within the Cattaraugus aud \Uegliauy reservation*, and to ooaflrm existing leasee. Mr. Jdavard, of Delawaro, opposed the bill, and said according to his ideas there waa a stain upon the government on account of ita treatment of the Indiana. They were the remnants of a great people, and the land oooupied by tuem was their own prui>crtv. It never belonged to he ITuitcd States. The very object of this bill it seemed to him to be to take away their land, and that wae in violation of all law. Mr. Tuurinan, of Ohio, said this was not a question aflrccting tho government of the Indians. Tho Seneca Indiana were fifteen times richer to-day tlian they were before the railroads crossed their reservation. Because they had, a tribal organization that waa. no reason why their reservation should remain a banting and fishing ground. The amendments made bv the committee on Indian alfairs were agieed to and the bill passed?yeas, 26 ; nays, 17. Mr. Lngtu, of liiiuuis, introduced a bill au thorizing tho retirement of General W. II. Emory, United States army, with the rauk aud pay of a brigadier-general. Referred to the committee on military affairs. Mr. Cameroy, Qf..Pennsylvania, called np tho Houso bill appropriating 426,000 to defray the cipoases of entertaining His Majesty Kiug Kalakaua during his visit to this country. Passed. Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, called up the resolutions of the Vermout Legislature protest ug against the ratification of the proposed Canadian reciprocity treaty. He said he would eudeavor to show that the treaty would tea very b?d bargain, as we had uo revenue to spare,and it would have a bad effeot upon tho agricultural iuterests of the country, as well as upon the fisheries and manufactories. He spoke of tha old treaty, and said it begau wi'h the balt anoe of trade?$3,000,000?in favor of tho United States, aud ended with a balance to be j paid in specie of 430,000,000, in one year, I against us. Mr. Morton, of Indiana, presented a me- I morial, signed by 1,|00 colored men of Baltimore, depositors in'the Baltimore branch of the Freedman's Savings and Trust Company, asking for relief. Referred to the oommiitee on finance. :. .t .4.Y J - - v : Mr. Pratt, of Indiana, from tho committee on pensions, reported with amendments the Senate bdl amending the pension law, so as to remove the disability of those who having partioltfimi In fho* fcebellion liave since its termiaMifu enlisted in the army of the United Btatee ;??>? b.vcfltne disabled. The Vice-President laid before the Benato a OOmmiuination frrnn ? .. Oitv * ivOtUCUV) 1.1 AllCllliV ] ting the report of the Secretary of War relating to the action takeu in iet-uiog supplies for the relief of persons in Nebraska and Kansas who were sufferers from the drought and grasshopper piaguo, and asking an approval of euch action. Referred to the committee on military, oilaire. Ilaue. Mr. Hale; of Maine, introduoed a resolution to change the rules of the House by the adoption of the following as a u?w rule : " When- i ever a question is peudiug before the House : the Speaker shall not entertain any motions of | a dilatory character except one motiou to ad- | journ and one motion to fix tire day to which I the House shall adjourn. Hut the previous I question on the engrossment and third reading of a bill or joint resolution shall not 1 e ordered during the flint day of its consideration unless three-fourths of the members present shall second the demand. 1'rovUUd, that this rule eh 41 not apply to House resolutions offered in ; the morning hour of Monday; qnd provided further, that it shall not apply to any proposition to appropriate the money, the credit, or other property of the United States. t?.? : regular appropriation bills." Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania, made a point of order, but it was overruled, and the resolution woe referred to the Committee on Rules. On motion of Mr. Oar field ' he Senate bill appropriating $182,500 to pay the iiitereer on tlie M.66 borids'of the Die rict of Columbia, wan taken up and amended, on motion of Mr. Randall, by inbettfng the'wohls ''In currency," and passed?yeas, l*t4 ; nays. 6'2. Mr. Platt, of New York, from Poet-offioe oommittee, offered a revolution authorizing amendment* to be offered to the Poet-ofilce Appropriation bill, aa follows: Fixing the salaries of postmasters, and the mode of computing the same ; authorizing the Poetmaster-Generaljto pav the expense of taking weights of mails on railroads; and to pay experts and other employees in the irepara ion and publication of poet root* map*; also to abolish the publication of certain Post-office advertisements in three Washington papers. Adopted. 1 Mr. Fort, or Illinois, offeree s like.renohition to allow an amendment te fee otfered fixing postage on publio documenfe at two cents a pound, and the same on agrioottoral seeds. Adopted. Mr. J aynar 1 of Tennessee, moved to suspend the rules and pass the bill allowing producers of tobaoeo to eeUdt at re-ail in,the leaf, wholly unmanufactured at the place of production, only to an amount not eseeding $50 annual i v. ItejeotSd -yeas, 102; nSys, lfa. Mr. Butler, of Massachneetts, nwved to suspend the rales so as to allow the Committee on K iles to report at the present time for amendment and action any new rules or changes of rales and providing that during the consideration and discussion of such report end amendment# offered thereto the Speaker shall enter tain no dilatory motion whatever, and that die- t oftwuon oh the rulhe and attendinento thereto j , shall not exceed one hour. There wan great excitement an the vote prorreueed, and pajNpaalarlv when it became known c that the' fleeeHtufr}* ttvo-lhirde had not boon ob- j; tauied, it JaAiduHbur of tlpfcuumber when the c roll-call was DiiUjhed. V v Sgnpp" wore sont to tire committee rooms to look f or absent mem- 1 here, aiiQ every effort KasiMilo on the part of f the majolity to secure flio neeessary two thirds. j, Tlie vote ~wom anuou. cod 4*?yean, 170 ; nave, 8(>, being lees thou two-thlVflt in the affirtna- c tivo, aua so the motion was rejected. The j e only exception to the voto be'ng a strict party ! ( one wu that Mr. Sencr, of Virginia, voted "No." Hie vote the other way would have , carried the motion. 1 f Mr. Cobb, of Kansas, moved to suspend tlio H rulee pass the bill directing the President j to supply food and disused army clothiug to all deetitute and helpless petsons living on the I ' Western frontier, who have been rendered bo a deetitute and helpless by tbo ravagen of the j j. grasshoppers last Bummer. Agreed to?year, ^ -170; nays, 49. Mr. KaBBou, of Iowa, moved to suspend the e rulee and allow the committeo ou rules to re- j port now any new rule or change of rule ; that during its coneideration the Speaker shall entertain uo dilatory motion; and that the die- 1 cussion thereon shall he limited to ono hour, t Carried?yeas, 181; nays, 90. The result was l the cause of great congratulation on the lie- ! publican side of the House, and of correspond- I ' uig depreseion on the Democratic side. < The new rule adopted tho day previous was ' ( amended after t long discussion by substitut- 1 . ing the words "two-miids" in plaoo of "three- | fourths." 'The vote stood 171 to 85. j 1 Mossrs. Hand all. of Pennsylvania, and Cox, ! | of New York, then insisted on resiguing their | places ou tho committee ou rules, and after some discussion their resignations were accept- ! ed. ( On motion of Mr. Butler, the rules were bus- ; , pended, and a hill passed appropriating $9,000 | tor the expenses of the tielcct committeo on ' Louisiina Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, asked that tho j House oonsider his motion to reconsider tho j , votes of last session bv which the Civil Rights I 1 bill Was referred to 'iie Judiciary oommiitoo. j i The voce resulted-?yeas. 147 ; n?ys, 91. The i question theu w as, " bliall tlio tefereuce be ro- ' considered," and it was carried?yeas, 151 ; i nays, 98. " 1 i'lin second day'H discussion of the bill was of a whrv general and acrimonious description, an&Mr. Brown, of Kentucky, nettled at tho ro- I marks of members iu regard to Southern ' off aire, eaid iu thu oourse of Lie remarks : "lu , Sootlani yearn ago there was a mau whoso trade was murder, and ho earned hie livelihood [ by selling the bodies of his vlctiidB for gold. He linked his name to his crime, and to-day | [ throughout the world it i? known as Burking." i The Speaker interrupted liiin with the query : " Does the chair understand the gentleman to J be referring in this language to a member of | the llorn-e7" Mr. Brown replied i "No, sir. 1 am describing a character who is in my mind's j eye," and resumed i "No, sir. 1 call no names, "litis man's name was linked to his crimes, and to-day throughout the world it is known as Burking. If 1 was to desire to express all that ' was pusillanimous in war, inhuman in peace, > forbidding in m >rals, and infamous in politics, j I should call it Butlerixing." Instantly there was intense excitement and , after the clerk had read tho worxlu from the , official report, Mr. Hale, of New York, ottered ; a resolution that the offeuding member be taken to the deck by the sergeaut-at-oruis and publicly oonsured by the Speaker. Mr. Dawes, of Massachusetts, 'pressed a resolution of expulsion, bat it was not entert&iued ; and on the passage of Mr. Hole's resolution, Mr. Brown was taken to the desk by tbe sergcant-at-orms j and the Speaker oeusured him iu thene wordi : I " Mr. John Young Brown, you are arraigned at j the bar of the Hottse, under its former resolu- i ] tion, for having transgressed its rules by die- j | orderly remarks, aud for Laving res rt'ed to I ! prevarications when your attention was called I ! to the rules o' decorum by the Speaker. For | ! this duphcato offense tho House has directed J I that you be publicly censured at tlie bar. No i i words from the cuatr iu the performance of : { this most painful duty could possibly add to j ! the gravity of the occasion of the seventy of j | the punishment. It remains only to pronounce i j in the name of the House i>'6 censure for the 1 two offenses charged in tlio resolution." Mr. .brown replied: '*1 with now to state that I intended no evasion or prevarication to the Speaker, and no disrespect to the House." Mr. Scotield, of 1'ennsyivania, from the com- | mittee on naval affaire, made a unamimous re- j port aoquit ing Mr. Stowe l, of Virginia, of the , charges made against him of selling a naval cadetship, and the report woe agreed to. SUMMARY OF NEWS. terns sf Interest fro at Home and Abroad. The United States Home committee on appropriations, in their report accompanying the Post-office Appropriation bill, recommend an appropriation of $500,000, to comply with the original contract with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company under the provisions of the aot of Feb. 17, 18GR, but they do not recommend an appropriation in accordance with what is known as the subsidy act B. Bmclicr was arrested in Cleveland on suspicion of trying to burn a United States bonded warehouse, i where he had a largo amount of imported j liquors stored. Boucher claims the burning of ; the store would involve a loss to liitn rather | than a gain A tiro in Sumter, S. C., do- I etroyed $75,000 worth of projieity The ; French Assembly, by a Vote of 836 yeau against j 359 nays, rejected M. Laboulaye's amendment | to the Veatavon bill, providing that a Senate, C]' fcmV,?r ftf rionntia, - ' T> 1.1 ... - * *1 -- 1 v. ?uu i iVOiU* Ilk Ul 1UU TO- | public should oompoee the government, the ! last-named to be chief of the executive power, j lu the Kings county (N. Y.) Asylum for j the Insaue one ma- iac killed another with a j hatchet he had obtained At its session | over the Civil Rights bill, the United KtateH ' House sat continuously forty-six hours and ! twenty-fivo minutes, and during that time the i roll was called seventy-five times.... Vinnie j Ream has the oontract to deeigu a'd furnish | the statue of Admiral Farragut for the na i tional capitol at Washington...... Ben Wade j and Oov. Noyos, of Ohio, both decline to run | for Governor of that State at the next election. ! The New York Central railroad has been j cutting down the wages of its employees. The Beaufort Female Lunatic - Asylum at j < Quebec was destroyed by fire, and threo of the j patients were bnrned to death. The loss on I the building is $75,000, and there is very little insurance. The patients, 435 in number, were removed in safety to the asylum occupied by the males Mark MoGowan and Robert Dougherty were instantly killed by the pre ma- 1 ture explosion of a blast on tbe lino of the ' Gouldburn railroad, Canada The Judiciary 1 committee of the Maine Legislature ended 1 their h*&rino nn ,Vtn 1-1?? ? * o ? W|I1?1 pilulBUUKUt qaM- J tiou, end report in favor of a bill making the ^ punishment imprisonment fur life for all crimes j wherein the death penalty is now imposed..... , The exdtemept in New Brunswick over the " edqpetional question is so great that troops i hanl teen ceded out to quell disturbanoos I Mrs. Emerson, a widow, while attempting to {1 on the oara while in motion, at Concord, { 1 N. H., was rnn over and killed Tbo amount ' of speeio taken to Europe by steamers from 1 the United Htatee is smallor than usual at thia ' season. ( President MacMahon has threatened to re- i sign if eicluded from the obief command of j tlie French army...'. The Beoretary of the ! ( United Btatee Treasury hae issued a call for the < redemption of 15,000,000 5.20 bonds of 18C2. i A bill waa ordered to the third reading in j ' ?.?T be Now York State Assembly providing for the mnishmeut of parent* or guardians who illroat or negloct tho children in their care, >r p.jrinit thrftn to l>eg (fr'ateal. bill was titroducefl Lt \ho New Jersey Senate for the reation of a State board Of bf'k.th..-... .Mr. 'oster has witJidrawu buj,uanr - as a candidate or the leadership of the Lit* jral party in Eng11 ul The German Federal Council has mpowered Prince Bismarck to conclude an ixtradition treaty with the Udited States Jreat Britain has declined to send a repreentative to the St. Petersburg' International lode Confeo-onco A dispatch from Vieuua ays the rope has thanked the Emperor Francis oscph for hia considerate application of the Lustrian ecclesiastical laws The bill bolishing the State police and creating a Itato detective force passod tho Massachusetts It nato Tho stomach of a bullock ilaughtered by Johu Malum in the Jorsoy City Abattoir contained live hundred hair pins nixed with the undigested food. They were lot corroded, and only a fow of them wore sent The number of patients known to bo niasing since the burning of tho Beaufort female Asylum in Quebec in now st-itcd )flicially to be twenty. Only two bodice were liscovered in the ruine Tho now postal aw in Canada mikes lotter postage to the United States three conte Petitions are oeiug circulated in Pennsylvania and Virginia, ind ui some parts of tho West, particularly in Missouri, praying the United Statos Congress bo increaso the duties on imports, and not to restore tho dutioB on tea and coffee. The resolution offered in tho Pennsylvania House of Assembly, censuring Representative Wolf, of Union county, for oontompt, passed by 94 to 81 Charge* have been preferred in the Now York Legislature against tho sheriff of Oneida county....: .An avalanche bf snow from Cape Diamond, Ontario, camo crushing down on a two-story fr^taehoujo occupied by a family named Gibson. It oomplotoly demolished the building, buryiiig tho family, six in number, and a ohild named Botlicriugton in tho ruins The Legislature of Wisconsin elected Angus Camorcn, of La Crosse, United States Senator, by a vote of G3 to 59 for Carpenter. The election of Mr. Cameron was brought about by the coalition of the Democrats with tho bolting Republicans. The latter offered the Democrats four nam as, from which they might chose a candidate. Tho Democratic caucus nominated Mr. Cameron conditionally upon his acceptance of tho platform that includes hard money tariff from rovoimo only, and the supremacy of oivil authority in tiuio of peace. Mr. Cameron was born in Caledonia, Livingston county, New York, in 1826. lie went to Wisconsin in 1857, and sorved six years in the State Legislature, and was Speaker of the Assembly In 1867. Sir. Ward, of New Jersey, auoceoded in (securing the passage, in the United States House, under a suspension of the rules and without debate, of his bill giving the eamo bounty that was paid to mou enlisted for three years to the heirs of soldiers enlisted for one year only who were killed or who died from wounds or disease received in the sorvico. This is an important bill, which will appropriate somo $U00,0O0 should it become a law. The accounts of the War department show that about thirty thousand soldiers of the three hundred and odd thousand enlisted for one year lost their lives in the service. The bounty provided by the act is $200 to the heir or heirs of c&ch soldier The report on the status of tho Arkansas State government was decided by the United States House special committee on the subject in favor of the present State government and with the conclusion that there is no neoessity for Congressional action The select committee on transportation of tho United States Senate have decided to recommend the following appropriations as amendments to the River and Harbor bill: For improving tbe Mississippi under the jetty system, g 1,600,000; Fox and Wisconsin rivers, Hennepin canal, Ohio river, and James river and Kanawha and Teunesseo and Georgia trnn A/IA ? ? uuwo, ?uuv>,vuu encn In the New York Legislature the bill requesting naturalized citizens to produce their papers every time they vote at the polls passed to a third reading. The losses by fire in New England during January amounted to $1,023,075. In the course of the O.vil Rights bill debate in the United States House, Brown, of Kentucky, mado a scvero attack upon Butler, of Massachusetts, compelling the House to make tho cause of tlio latter its own. Dawes proposed to have Brown expelled for what he termed a gross violation of the privileges of debate ; but ho finally withdrew this proposition, and a motion of Hale, of New York, was passed, l<y which Brown was called to the bar and censured Report b from the far West say that luauy people have frozen to death from the extreme cold A locomotive was thrown from (he track on tho 8outh Side railroad of Loqg Inland. On striking the water the boiler exploded, killing four men and injuring otliem. A bill is before the New York Legislature providing more effectually for the punishment of peculation and other wrongs, affecting the public moneys and rights of property It has been ascertauied that twelve female patients of the Beaufort (Out.) Insane Asylum perished in the fire there General Ilersey, of Bangor, Maine, is the fourth member of the next United States House of Represent# uvea wiio lifts aua cinoe the election took place. The fatality among the members of the 41th Congress is unexampled A mammoth concert is to be given at the New York Hippodrome for the beucftt of Miss JAtularfHibert, tlio founder of -prison libraries. It wiU take place April 20th, and 1,000 performere have volunteered. , u ) t i : : i i?i~ t t ; Dr. Walker's Tegetable Vine par Bitters. Business men, worn by carc and sedentary habits, often suffer from constipation of tho bowels, nntil the evil consequences of such a condition are realized In evtreme debility, nervousness and prostration of tho vital energies of the tystem. And it may be safely asserted that a majority of the female sex are litfc better than invalids, from the wmt cause; bnt by using Dr. Walker's Vinecrar Bittern, thin nntiiml iperient and tonio brings back tho vigor uid buoyancy of health, happiness and oennty. Pure blood is essential to eonnd lealtli and long life. No chronic disease, lores, ulcers, skin eruptions, glaudulous iwcllings, discharges from tho ear, sore *yes, sores or cankers in tho mouth will sver appear if tho blood is pure. To seniro this take Dr. Walker's Vegetable Vinegar Bitters. It is tho great blood niriner and life-giving principle, increasing tho power of digoetion, and ixciting tho absorbents into healthy iction, whereby all impurities of the ratem are carried off.?Vom. Sensation of the Guillotined. ? i Tho London Lancet pretends to know,, Uow a man fuels after liin hc?d r Is- d't I off. . It says; Our readers may rcyaeiu; ber that father less than four years ago | we had to refute tho theory of Dr'. Pine! I that Tropmann's head, having lost uu, dor the guillotiuo the sources of common ! sensation, yet retained hearing, sight, and smell, with the whole apparatus of consciousness and intellect. The trunk, ho maintained, died quietly and painj lessly from hemorrhage in the course of : : a few minutes; but tho braiu, shielded ' by atmospheric pressure, retained it3 ! blood and cousequontly its life for nq j fewer than three hours. It is still necessary, it seems, to reassert tho fact that ( while the braiu possesses a considerable | quantity of blood aftor decapitation, the ! blood rapidly becomes venous for want of oxygen, tho condition being like that in complete asphyxia, in which consciousness vanishes in ninety seconds. The physical shock sustained from the guillotine would ot itsolf, moreover, paralyzo all norvous function too completely to admit of consciousness taking j place during the brief interval necessary ! / it.. It V * m ,m - -- iur mo iiiorougn ueoxuiation ot tlia blood j in the brain. Beyond tlio momentary impact of the descending knife on the felon's throat, no further sensation can j be felt. Modern "Women. It is a rad oomraontarv upon our boasted , ; civilization that women of our times have j : degenerated in health and physique until they ! aro literally a race of invalids?pale, nervous, i feeble and backachy, with only here and there I a fo-.v noble exceptions in the persona of the i : robust buxom ladies characteristic of the soxin i | days gone by. By a very largo experience, ! | covering a period of years, and embraoiug tlio j ! treatment of many thousand)! of c.-v^os of those | i ailments jicculiar to women, Dr. Pierce, of the I j World's Dispensary, Buffalo. N. Yi, has per-* j focted. by the combination of certain vegetable I , extracts, a natural spocitlc. which ho doos not j ! extol as a cure-all, bnt one which admirably ; fullills a singleness of purpose being a most positive and reliable remedy for those weak- j nesscs and complaints that nillict the women of 1 the preseut day. Tliis natural sj>ceitic compound is called Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscni>- 1 | tiou. The following are among those diseases | I in which this wonderful medicine has worked < 1 cures as if by magic and with a certainty never j | before attained by any medicines : Weak back, | | nervous and general debility, falling and other [ | displacements of internal organs, resulting j i from debility and lack of strength iu natural ; supports, internal fever, congestion, inflaromRj tiou and ulceration and very many ether chronic | diseases incident to women, not proper to men | iion nore. in wbicli, an well an in the caeca that | have boen enumerated, the Favorite ProscripI tiou effects cures?tlio marvel of the world. It j will notdo anyharm in auy atateor condition of the ayatem, aud bv adopting ita nao tho invalid | lady may avoid the Reverent of ordeals?the | consulting of a family physician. Favorite | Proscription is sold by dealers in medicines j generally.?Com. ' Important to Consumptives.?The I long-looked-for s)<eciiic for the cure cf Pul- ! i mouury diseases is found at aat. Allen's Lung ! I llalsam lias proved to be the most exjxaor- 1 I dinary medical preparation for curing con| sumption. It not only cures consumption, but 1 relieves immediately tho inoipient stages, traoit I j as coughs, colds,"oppression, etc., pains in the | ! chest. It breaks up tho most distressing cough | | in an incrediblv short time. For sale by j all mediane dealers.?Com. I It is now generally admitted by hon^lt" j ; physicians, that wheu once the consumptiou it* ! ' fuirlv fastened upon <he lungs, no human 1 power can save tho patient from death. Tl.cs also say that about fifty per cent, of those who 1 die from this 'disease can trace the causo to a ! neglected cough or cola which mig't have been j cured by a small bottle of Liquid Opodeldoc, , i or what'ia the same thing, Jolumon'a Anodyne ' Linimettl.?Com. Cut this notice out and bring it with you. We are authorized to refund the cash to auy.person or persons who shall buy and use \ Ptiraon*' Purgative J'ills and fail of relief or ' sa tirifaction.?Com. , ??jrnajt a vv ild (Jhkrry* Balsam.? i I Thin balsamic compound has become a home tixturo. J>et all who Buffer, nuj have iu vain attempted to cure their coughe, colds, bronchial Or pulmonary complaints, make use of this uuequaled remedy. 50 cents and (1 a bottle, large bottles much the cheaper.? Com. f" wzlboks ooHForras or pure cod liver Loil and lime.J ; ^?wr~~""~~ Wilbur's C'ori I,Ivor Oil nnd l.ime. ? The great popularity,ut this sain and elhcuctoOs prepsjuti'ia L ulnae attributable t , lis Intrinsic worth, lotbectire of Coerfs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis. Whooping OoogK, Somftuoua Uunturs, and alt Consumptive Symptoms, It tuts no superior, if equal Lot no onu neglect lhaaarly symptoms ni dlsosto, when an ageot la thus at hand' which will alleviate *11 eomplainta of the Chest .Lit tig* or Throat. Manufacttned only by A. 11. WILBUR, Chemist, Boston. Sold by all druggists. pntri^NoveUlfos. ^Laijreat Stationery Package In _ ? tnmw ? UU., 1 llf Munil St., N. Y. A KINK KAItM of OSO A ('It KM FOlt KAI.K. / V 1 mils /rum Kenton, Ohio, on the C. 8. A O. K. R. 400 la Cultivation and Pasture. Good Huaw and Tenant I llouse, Barns, Orchards, Stock, Water, Good Timber. Will divide Into two or four Karma. Will give |>ossesvion the first of April, or 93000 Kent for the coming Year. Price, * IOO per Acre. Address, JOIIN HAV 1,1 lit, Box 4a kcufou, Ohio. Cits a Pit. Terms to Aaonta free. Add'aa II. L. St'epC3 i ard 1 Co.. Boston, New York, Chioago or St. Louis. C.1V.Relll,ffrM?',*'oll ffsrei. 9 " " YoarBea Ki am c?pnot evcelled north of the equator: 'or Good Brond and Pino Biscuit !' is a Wonderful Preparation." VGttKboV 3 say all. r/y_m Pitcheri Kllnlner Ac Co.) IlimhlVl WhntnaU J'rulm, eov .? 1 ItSnr J I " We take pleasure in reoommendAf A Ires your Sea Foam as Tha Boat B <kins Powder we have ever sold." parties once usius it will hare no UaB K.'ll other. Its sales are ims?eo?*. Send gga w-c'srivo'hast 3S CASH America, Thf one year for the Uf'KUlur HnDarrlpUon nHfC) 83. /ur'nyr /'oof. *r ( f> Names entered impartially as received, and V IAj . Pivr llollltrn ("Hull sent at ooca to every ti th snbsrrtber. Club# of five (at ?8 each) mrey rrfnfa <1* Mlit This la eur "ebromo"?a Gash premium of (li to ,..r) fifth .nh?Wh?.l 'I ? - ? ? , ..?maawvl . . Un in in iMiiin in a umci^ni jruaia-itjr of fairneaa and fuUillra nt. Sand mon?-y order or r^fiitorw) latter to BRADLTC A ADAMS, I'abllftb* rn>Ui WUiUiuhimt, New Votk. r?n^a?,;rfr^?T^SS,???' AGENTS WANTED &? wlu( book mr published. M ud for Npeclmm |u|m and oar ertra term* lo A?nU. NATIONAI, PUBLIHHINO CO.. Philadelphia. mm AGRNT8 WASTED RVF.RYWHRUB.-Tho choicest In the world?Importers' prlcm-Urg. sstOnmpany In Araerloe- stsple Article-pluses ev errbooy -trade Increasing -best. IndncemaDt* m ifm I/UIJ;/J| MJIUSpi ill |W Itrerjr card aCliromo. " Mend me aiiot hcTaettoJV fnendi It Usapltal. '* The best Bam e ret." That's what they sat. Price, Ik cents, by mall ; ores trill send the book of Corona ruins < M pasrea); as* cent (tame and a ?J pAice illustrated catalogue of amusements fori* rents?-or tlm catalogue for a stump. MllTON HRA01.F.V,V CO.. Hpringfleld. Mass. Great i*ax gains mitaua. lOOO Maryland Farms, for Sale CheapJJfii a bosntifa wBLtsavs ?QW ?rTr"'i"<T . t r~?:?' : 1 "iMTflBBii b11 Tn ki.aHTic rut It H trsV ^gTHNaMIMCy plvuelia^anwiii, di Wwm^jvrj: Tj|?i?^i J gl-t". tnuj and oavy, I % ^"?"* ' y m pitals, gymnasiums, a im "AJF M m. S The success and nai aal satisfaction they h riven, aa well aa the great number of radical turn t navo effected, haa rfvsreasrrafvd the fact that rupture be surely cured without suffering or annoyaaoa. and w nut the danger of incurring Spinal Vitraee or Parol| often caused by the aevere pruasnre of Metal Traaeea Supporter*- It la the only euro core for Hernia, aa I the only Truaa in uae that will bold the ruptwro aeon in all positions in which the body can be placed. It perform radical euros when all othere fall. It can worn with ease and comfort when no spring truaa car userl. When once adjusted, no motion of the bod] accident oan displace It. These instruments have u-'/taUrie-l approval of the moat eminent practitiot in the profession. From the numerous testimonials in our possession , append the following: ' After the experience of months, patients tea strongly to its 'theory, as well as to the rate and freer' from luoonvenlence with which the instrument is w> With superior advantages, the Kinetic Truer ppssease a high degree AM, requisites and qualifications rlait for other Inventions. I have no hesitation in regard it aa an important moans for the relief and curr Montis. J. M. CARNOCHAN, M. D.t " Kx-liealth Officer of the Port of New York. Surgeon Chief of New York State Hospital," etc., eto. Geo. V. House, M. D.. Superintendent plastic Trust Dear Sir a /??, -..,t 1 _a , ... v?. nunuiuiK iur iiurir yu?n?, in IUJ ? p?rmn, from tho use of every form of Metallic Tints 1 ctirnble lu this country and in Kurope, I, two year* I applied your Elastic 7Vm*j?, and aince that time 1 h experienced comfort and satfofaction, aud been tau the truth, thxt the Klastic Trtffca is the only initrnra that sh >uld be used for the relief and cure of Han and now after more than thIKy years* continuous pi ti$o. and having adjusted n>any hundreds of Trni (and for the last twenty months fours exclusively gratefully declare it to he my deliberate opinion. I ytur Klastic 7Y?/*? Is the only one entitled to the ?c dene* of the public: that elasticity is the only powti all adapted to the requireraeuta of a Truss or&uopor add am convinced that ynur Elastic 7\uss actually ct a large proportion of all ogees to which it is applied, only sm??ng children, but In numerous casea within own knowledge ot paWilta from BO to 76 years of age. II. BURNHAM. M. O., Prof, of Anatomy and Surgery, N. Y. B. Medical Colli Beware of oheap and worthless imitation Rla Trusses, which gome- parties advertise ana sell, frs lontly representing that they are manufactured by Klastic Truss Co. These Trassoa are. sent by mnil to all parts of the cc try. Satisfaction guaranteed In all cases. Before I chasing any other, write for I>oecrlptive Cftrculat (r\ to the . ELASTIC TRUSS CO 683 Broadway, New York. 1 1VOOOO Asrnl. Wnnlrd. Write f.TrOtreu JLt 'V HOLBROOK I'KN CO.. Holbrook, N.JY The Cincinnati Weekly $tft: Including po*ta*a and the finely Blostrated Ntar . unite, p?r year. Anti-.llonopoly?7 ( niDCer'H !* ? jier?-oontalniii* 8 large puM ol ceflefit readlmc matter. Tb. farmer, merchant i mechanic in any part of the country will find thla beat of the weeklies. to aay nothing of the low pr Agent* are ofTcivd Inducement# superior to aayu: heretofore attempted. Specimen coplea free. Addreaa. TIIK ST A It. t'lnrlinntl. Ohh S'.NT3 WAHTED for our popular new bo LittleFolh In Feathers and Fur, And Others in Neither. It OLIVE T1IORNE. Tka Ini k*ck n N.N lllitsry inr gouoa ap. Awctitte and Iwrraccrr ' .ruoou.tr, Tl okannlof Boastfully l.lulnl Juat th. tbln, fur y?uag anH old. Afoets aay 111 .tk.bot ? i ln|lK?klk>jmunnTMMiir r. Do untf.l11o ud for clrcal and liiuotrslod *p?rmn akooto, ritEK TO ALL. Now U I Lu fo.sitr aadrome to wokontnaoy. A> How, t'USTin.till.HATI A CO.. Htrtfori Co dk|OOH AGENTS W ANTE tlmicTELL IT AU ^Bm9| T\v Mrv Ftrnhouae of Bait LaVe City, lor J aB^^H vrart tli* wile of a Uormoa Both Vrtnt , ^^wMirodnrt'oa bjr Mm. flowc. *I?U rtory ol pB |U omu'i rxprrWnre lay? bar* the "kuldm hj M| Hflmyclcrin. wirrl .lotngk etc. of the Hornioiu " weir <iuridr ruaia ?rw (Arm. BripLt Y aad UuoJ, it m tfie hru new hook out. eut>ia xvnfuTnro with pood tliinpa for ?1L It U popular ?* a here, wna rrjryhxlf. and oiitaalla til other book* ?n*r< v *&. Miiuatfire aay (.'ol rjKttf p.M Eminent won endorte iL Everybody ?im> Iti and ayvou an eelh Iroin 10 to 20 a day I Both Ututuamti wow m prtml ' wan' ." ,:?*> imut tru.ty apvnta \OW-mcB or women? a if a ill mail Out ill Frew to thuaa who WtU caa vaaa J a pamnhleta with full pfirUcular*. tcnoa. ate. aeut/wa * r Add rate i,lt ? xonaaroa a Co.. Hertford. OjM 4t?KlfTS. Chain CKana aedla at aiwht. Ntoattar aap. Gooda faaa. Chan^t CIWtMl'f On:. Boa ftkftK/% AeiHOkiTH?Acenta wanted at I where. Bualnrea honorable and ti tDfclCfV^ tlua Partioulara aent me. Add WURTU * CO., 81. LonU. Ma Qt)lt flnlly lo.A*cnta. 86 aew artielea aud " beet Faintly Paper In Am rlea. with two 4 (Jhroraoa. free. AM. M'FO CX).. 8QO Broadway. N The Tribune Almana AND Political Register for 1875 Olili'Ni, l.nrfceet, licet. 148 I'nuee. The Standard Political and Stattatlcal Annual. Pi poet-paid, SiO Cet.la ; Keren for I -OO. Addiera. TilK TltlBlfNKTXcw Yorl A41KNTH WANTED. Men or women. #.1 week, or BlOO forfeited. Ynluabl* Mrnpfee / Write at onre to K M RKKD. Klrhlli Street. New v ^k)iWl * month to awenta everywhere. Add: Mt KXflKl-SIOlt M'KT. Of).. Bnchanan.M <Cf> AAA A YcitP. Salary and expenaea paid, t iPmjTUU fit free A valnnVile tiack.-iae eent for II mlurnaalo. I' " taiTlrNirv. fu r " ' ^ ..... v. w?>?.? i , nfti??K)n> v>cuLrc. WATERS' NEW SCALE PIANC (iwij'bcul mn)!p| '*? 'ouch rlnntll*. and a 1 ilntfinu loin-, pom-rful, |iupr ?,.lrvrn. WATERS' Concerto ORCAA < ann.il Lr cxcollrrt '? tnni" or Im-iuky ; <A?v di rmti|?t*liiInn* 77k Coiicrrtn Sinn ? a flnr li lutinii <>/ 11 ii imi ii Voire. l'UK'tS K TKIOir.l.Y l.?U f:r ru.li ilurhiK II.U Hon .Houlltlv liiKliilluiL'ula recrlvnl; un I'inn f I0'<>s20i Onniim 8&'? fMO; Snrnutl lir miruuiniiiis ifil'? tfA. innlbly Kfll-rflnll noHit. A<iKNTM \TANTKI>. A librrnl d . niillt to Twhera. MittiMtm. Churc\e*, SroooU, Lot We. Suerlul liulurruirnl* to tbc Irndr. Ill rrntnl <'itlnloirnr? Mitilea. HOH.U'K W THU" ?V SHV.4SI B'<l?-'v,N>wVin-l<.liw> THE FAVORITES KAMI <Y KAVOIl ITli. J T?? Tl MANUKA! T?'IIKI{H? KAVOllITK.' IndUx 4?KNK*<AI> FAVOIt ITK. } U For full information renpactlnr oar Onoiin.or Ann far nm. uldnn WFKII sEU INfl MXcfll CO.lll'AM nt 11 rtlwrtlf l oan., or our Bra. Offices In leading Ottlen. JSlSS&V C^5\T,N WIRE RING VnlQ . \v .Win not Hint or moke Um <<.//^Rffy ^^\"-V "?*' Kw* Bore. XiSBLv \y< Bardwtrs Datlm trll ihi V VyltiDeer, ?1.00; Tin Kun, /ifnlTtoi1?*^, v 10O, Too -t Coppered Stir /^S3B59hyxt3L3aC,60e-1 Tr>???, H.tsi b? ? (IMv poet paid. Ciroulara h-e? . ^itW.MUlAOe.Dkmir, SONCSjOFJOY A NKW COMrFCmnif OF TTVIwrivrci ?. ?^ ?a rwrrw^N Kaperl.lljr adapted for Fn*w unit Carap Meetii Christ an AwH lallmo and Kmnll; Worrhlp. H; J. TtKNKT. Itonrdx. 90 rent.; Flexible Cloth, 86 cei Sent poatpald on receipt ot the price. I.KIC <V Milled It n,n*etnr ADTKRTINKKM ! Send 26 rente to OR<>' ROWKl.L A CO., 41 Park Ron. N V., for U fnmphtet of IOO ptf/f, containing llata of RtMM) or paoera. end estimate* rhitwinr (*?* of uirrrtklnv. / tONhTANT KUI'l-tlYMKNT.-AtboiM, M V } or Female, ftRO a week warranted. No capital i.olrari. Partlonlara and valuable aaraplee Mint free. . "~eo? kHK? rrttiAi ?ai|n O ^toea.Wllltairwibnme.N Waukesha Wate MINERAL ROCK SPRINO, Cures , 11 roper. Dy?pepsia, niabetea, Conatlratl (hatnf. .Innndtce, Wrbchl's JSWaae. He rob its. He Korea, r-niale Weekneaa, in all Its to, ma, all Diaeaast the K'dneya and IJt?r, PhicI* Barrels, 413: half do. 47; cana. fnes, de ?bna and hotUea, 6U cts. per gallon ; pad ag e sal onejr mttsf aecompnnT the order. Send a?i a tor i Ixiok of 83 pager, giving description of tue abi wmmm. C. C. OLIN & CO., W aakaka, Wli MBi ^ Dr. J. Walker's ('aiiVoriiia Villain. ?gar flitters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly l';;oiti the naco. Vive herbs round on the fotvbr ranges of -.be Sierra Nevada mountains of Call for I aia, the medicinal properties of which *h" : are nvtrncto^. thccfrom without the use 3J? j ot' Aloobcl. TLe question is almost f*0' : daily aske.3, "What is the cause of the n j unparalleled, success of Vinegar lirrfERA?" Our answer is, that they remove the'cause of disease, and the patient re* iv*i | covers his health. Theyare the groat m'J lived purifier and a life-gi\ ing principle, a ^eriecc Renovatdr and Invigorator of the system. Never bdfote in tlio >(ie 1 fiistcry of" the world has n uiedieiue boon <iu. j tompounded possessing the remarkable i |ttnlities of tixkoar Bitters in healing the on- iick of every disease than ia heir to. They UJJJ t?.<? a gentle Purgative as- well as a Topic, ebaving Congestion or Inllainniatlon of j ttio Liver and Visceral Oigaits ?a Biliqpa ?> stMsa ii The properties of Dr. wat,iter's / vibboar bittsrs are Ai>erieiit. liiaphorotio L_ CanuiLativc, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretio. ur. I Beddtive, Counter-irritant Sudorific, Altera ti'e. and Antir Bilious. p J Grateful Thousands proclaim Vnckg ar Bitters the tnost wonderful InTi?" rigorant that ever sustained the sinking **: system. Vhj. No Person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long lt unwell, provided their bones are not do ~ stroyed by mineral poison or other means, aud vital organs wasted beyond S repair. Bilious. Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, which are so prova, ' lent in the valleys of our great rivers . j throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, 'm ! Illinois, TennCssec. Cumberland, Arhanlk* sas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile. Sav.mmth, RoD anoke, J tunes, -and many ot iters, with L their vast tributaries, throughout our j entire country during the Summer and ? b.? | Autumn, an'd remarkably so 'during sea! i sons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive dcvj rangeipents of the 6tomach and liver, fr i and other abdominal viscera. In their i.n treatment, a purgative, exerting a powi erful intiuence upon these various or^ gan8, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for "the purpose eqnnl to ? IJr. j. Walkkr'k Vinegar Witters, j as thay will speedily, remove the dark wl) cojorea viscid matter wuu whym the i bowels aro loaded, at the same time re* stimulating the secretions of the liver, ~u~~ and generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive orpins. : i Fortify the hotly against disease LC by purifying all its fluids with .Vixegak Bitters. No epidemic can tako hold . J of a system thus foi-c-anned. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, rfeadc" ache, l'ain in the Shoulders, Coughs. Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Had Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Halpitar.? tation of (.ho Heart, Inllammation of the Lungs, Pain in the region of the Ividneys, and a hundred other painful svtvom? foms, are the efflsprings of Dys;-?. -?i. jc On? bottle will provo a better guarantee lp . of its merits tbau a lengthy advertiselnrnt. },f Scrofula, or King's Evil, White i.u Swelrttiga, tjlceh, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous liilhtuunalions, Indolent <i~j Inflammation*, Mercurial A flections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Soro Eyes, etc. its" In these, as in all other constitutional l)is^ eases, Walker's Vixkgar Hi h ers have *a. shown their grcut curative powers in tho 1 mncl nl.?lin.l? ?n.l - -1 m>v?? uuobiuatg uiju 111 ti at iuuiu t ? ' For Inflairfnintory and Chronic ' Rheumatism, tlout, Bilious, ltemit?ta tentand Intermittent Fevers, Diseases^ T, the Blood, Liver, Kidncva and Bladder, NT these Bittern have no equal. Such Diseases neh are caused by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases.?Persons engaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance in life, are subject to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard (against this, take a dose of Walkk&'b Vinegar Bitters occasionally. For SWili Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt-Klieum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, G'&Vhuncles, King-worms, Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scnrfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Iluinors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. Fin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, * are effectually destroyed ami retnoVed. No system of medicine, no vermil'uires. no an ( ~ thelminitics will free the system from wruic like these Bitters. ?? For Female Complaint*, in young ffr or old, married or single, at the dawn c?f wo- .' manhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic JU. Bitters display so decided an influence that ? improvement "is soon perceptible. | Cleanse the Vitiated Wood when ever yoq find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; pi cleanse it when you find It obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it ia foul; yonr feelings will tell vou when. Keep aU- the blood pure, and the health of the systom i. will follow. ? R. H. NeDONAI.D Si CO.. ,-i, Dnircrtsts and Oen. Agta^ San Krnnoisco. California, ? and eor of Washington and Charlton SU., N. Y. wold by alt PruggUUaud DtsUn. air W. Y. N. U - Xo. 7^ ad dfe?>fC Hitlt OAY tJommlarlnn. or m?|| a w??k Hal' V tV6J*f ar* and hipenso*. W? oflforli and will pay -? t. Anply mm. '' W K.KIU.H .? CO . Marlon. II. r $5 2 $20 PRll DAV at hom*. ^ Terms frue.^ Ad ? . ?'"*r v ?nnmiii 0 ?a??. rorxmna, ois fjiiisamms pistois/> revolvers, Df any and every k'.ni Fende7urtn^H^^B@ST b? . ''"'Mk fulfil Grr?t " < ""ui W?rv<, rit rticiMiH, p k SENT FREE are A. R<Jok a*|?oaln* too mjratortaaa of Trr ATT QT n and how tnr nn? m?v opnrnto one VV n JUJU Ola . 3 raaafulty with a oanttalof f oO or f KKK). Complete lantinctloua and Oluatratloca to ail* ?ddr?as. T( WBRIt^K A CO., Bifoaa akd Biokiu WaQ