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SUMS ART OF NEWS. IteM* of laterMt (rem Hone and Abraad. The grand vizier of Turkey rejects the idea of foreign mediation in settling the difficulty with the insurgent districts Mrs. Van Oott converted over three hundred persons dnring the revival held by her at Newbnrgb, N. Y The American schooner Jefferson Borden, of mutiny fame, has been towed into Aberdeen, Scotland, disabled, after being sixty-eereu days on the voyage from Maine. The crew were famishing and unfit for duty, the water rations being reduced to a teacupf ul per day The steamer City of Brooklyn ran down an Italian bark off the Irish ooaet, sinking her, with three of the crew... .Richard Coke has been nominated for governor of Texas by the Democrats Three men were hanged in Tennessee in one day : Frank Boott, colored, at Memphis, for the murder of Ransom Phipps, colored, on Christmas eve., 1874 ; Milton McLean, white, at Jaokson, and Bill Williams, colored, at Bartlett A vessel has sailed from New Haven, Conn., for Turkey, having on board 20,00o rifles, 26,000 scab10 1AA AAA I ??_a_ - - ? ? * ? .wiu, u,iw,ugu uiuioih ana i3,cw,UVU shells. The Louisville (Ky.) batiks have organised a olearing-hoose with $9,000,000 capital Bishop s College, ia Lennoxville, Qncboo, was bnrned. The grammar school chapel and the principal's dwelling were saved. The library was half consumed. The city debt of New Orleans is $21,000,000, and an effort is to be made to compromise with the bondholders at sixty cents on the dollar. ... .Governor Tilden refnses to pardon Stokes, who killed Jim Fisk in New York It is announced that the German imperial government is perfecting a plan for the purchase by the 8tate of all German rail ways.... A train filled with military recruits ran off the track near Odessa, Russia, and by the wrecking and burning of the cars sixty-four persons were killed and many wounded.... The annual report of the librarian of Congress shows that there are 293,507 volumes and 60,000 pamphlets in the library Twenty-five thousand insurgent Turcomans are assembled at Andijan, Kb ok and The Rochester (N. Y.) Crispins persistently refuse to acoedo to the twenty per cent, reduction of wages made by the employers, and all the manufactories are at a standstill A young man residing in Brooklyn, N. Y., was bitten by a cat, and by hydrophobia setting in after a few weeks, he died in great torment An invention has been shown in Milwaukee by whioh sight mes>-agee can be sent each way upon one wire at onoe. A dispatch from Delhi, India, reports that during the parade in that citv nuwnii* t-m-h Napier was thrown from hie horse, and had his oollar bone broken Heavy snows fell in the sonth of France and the town of Mende, in the department of Lozere, was blockaded for several days The Pope hks protested against the violation by Bavaria of the concordat by the enactment of the civil marriage law. The Bavarian government deee not intend to notice the protest John Knight, of New York, quarrelM with his wife 'on the street, and struck her with his fist, she falling down a flight of basement stairs and through a glass door, the glass severing her carotid artery, from which she immediately died. Burgees, colored, oonfined in Baton Rouge (La.) Jail for killing a white man, was hanged by a mob James Hamil, ex-champion sculler, well known in this oountry and Europe, died in Pittsburgh, after a short illness Serious disturbances occurred at Charleroi, Belgium, and there was a collision between the troops and striking laborers, several persons being killed.^....The repairs on the direct cablo has been completed and communication re-established The report of the canal auditor shows th it the New York canals oost 136,300,972.83 to const r act, and that the canal debt is 8,638,314.49. ^ Charles O'Conor, the great lawyer, whose physicians have repeatedly said he could not IIVA ? 1 ' * * ... nwaj-IVUi UUUI1, IB ID & HIT VT?y Of recoToring, being able to move abont hie room with the aid of a cane In an attempt to reeone a noted band of highway robbers from the jail at Unrphysboro, 111., $200,000 worth of property was destroyed by fire The Egyptian troops insulted the English consul upon their occupation of the town of Brays, Zanzibar, and upo'i the officer in command refusing to apologize, the oonsnl ordered the British guoboat Thetis to bombard the town at the end of a given time if the apology was not forthcoming. The Egyptians waited until an hour before the time expired, and then apologized The American colonization society are sending a shipload of oolored people to Liberia The jury in the trial of Lord for oompho'ty in canal frauds at Buffalo, N.Y., disagreed, and were discharged Antolne Martens shot and mortally wounded a young man named Sogers, in New York, for alleged intimacy with Mrs. Marten. Marten fired four shots, and then blew his own brains out Commodore Stephen Decatur, of the navy, died in Boston. He was a grandson of Commodore Stephen Decatur, of the Revolutionary war, and a nephew of the oommodore of the same name of the war of 1812. A flood in Valparaiso inundated the business pert of the city and destroyed two lives and $1,600,000 worth of property The Prince Imperial of Germany will not visit the Centennial Dr. Antonio Borrero has taken offioe as president of Ecuador The New Hampshire Democratic convention nominatod Daniel Many for governor, on a platform which do Mm ui war are settiea ; ana itotM that aa the Democratic party haa always . bato tha advocate of a aonnd currency, it now demanda the speedy resumption of specie payments, which can only be obtained through administration reform and honeet government; favors a tariff for revenue only, and opposes all subsidies; praises the system of common eobools, and deprecates all attempts to raise sectarian issues in politics The town of Albaneey, Pern, has been destroyed by an { earthquake The night of en election at * Oahnaan Point, Canada, e faction fight took ! place, there being fifty on e side, and fifteen men were dangerously wounded The | Karqnls of Bipon, the English nobleman who recently embraced the Roman Catholic faith, %as prssanted the Pope with ?10,000 sterling. . .. .Egypt has forwarded her goods to be ex-1 Mbited at the Centennial?being the first to arrive. The Republican national oommittee, at a masting bald in Washington, concluded to hold their convention for the nomination of President at Cincinnati, Jane 14th. Each State will send twice ae many delegates as it has Senators end tepresentattres, and each Territory and the District of Colombia will end two each The municipal council of Paris will send to the Oentennial the models j of the squares and publio buildings, which were at the Vienna exhibition Puring a crisis in the French ministry President MaoMahon issued a proclamation in favor of law and order Lapage was found guilty of murder In the first degree for the killing of Joeio Langmaid, near Suncook, N. H , and was sentenced to be hung Wisconsin's debt is 262,057, according to Gov. Ludington Captain Joeiah Brigga, his wife and two children, of Ooxsackie, N. Y., were drowned in the Hudson by falling through a hole in the ice Three boys were drowned at Lowell, Mass., by the wind carrying the sled on which they were sliding into the water Harvard College baa 716 students. FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS. The Uasfnesn of Uenernl Interest Transuded. SENATE. Mr. Sargent (Hep.), of California, pro-en'od tbe petition of 26,016 women of Utah asking the repeal of the anti-polygamy law of 1862 and the Poland bill, and that Utah be admittod as a State in the Union, etc. Mr. Dorsev (Hep.), of Arkansas, introduced a bill to organize the Territory of Oklahoma, and for the protection of the Indian tribes therein, and for other purposes. Referred. A resolution relative to the revolution in Cuba, aud one relating to State rights, were also presented. Mr. Ogleeby (Hep.), of Illinois. Dresented a petition or citizens of that State asking the re- I peal of the Resumption act of January, 1875, | an well as the National Bank act, and the eub- I stltutiou of legal tenders for national bank notes. Referred. i Mr. Mitchell (Rep.), of Oregon, introduoed | a bill to authorize persons of foreign birth who have declared their intention of becoming | citizens of the United States to be registered as owner or part owner of American vessels. Mr. Paddock (Rep.), of Nebraska, introduoed a bill to enable the people of New Mexico to form a constitution and State government and for the admission of said 8tate into the Union on an equal footing with the original Statee. The Chair laid before the Sena e a resolution of the Produce Exchange of New York in favor of the passage of the bill to appropriate $1,500,000 for the completion of the preparations for the opening of the Centennial celebration. Referred. Mr. Cooper (Dem.), of Tennessee, announced the death of his late colleague, Andrew Johnson, and delivered a eulogy on his life and character. Bills were introduoed to equalize bounties of soldiers; to abolish capital punishment; and to place colored troops on an equality with white. housz. The first political battle of the session of the House was when Mr. Randall (Dem.), of Pennsylvania, moved to suspend the rules in order to proceed to the consideration of the Amnesty bilL Mr. Blaine (Rep.), of Maine, at once came to the front. Mr. Randall desired disoussion on the bill, but would not admit of amendments to it. Mr. Blaine desired the bill left open for amendments. The question being taken the bill was rejected by a vote of 172 yeas and 97 nays, not the requisite two-thirds in the majority. Mr. Blaine then moved to reconsider the vote taken, and addressed the House on the subject. Mr. Blaine in his speech desired the exemption of Jefferton Davis from its provisions and was willing the bill should pass, granting amnesty to all others. In his romarks he detailed at eugth the story of Andetsonville. and laid ih? blame or the sufferings there to Davia. He B&id : I do not arraign the Southern people for the Anderaonville crime. Ood forbid that I should charge any people with sympathizing with such an order. There were many evidences of great uneaeineea among the Southern people about it, and one of the greatest crimes of Mr. Davis was that he conoealed it from the Southern people. Mr. Hill (Dem.), of Georgia, replied to Mr. Biaine on the Ammeety bill. He claimed that Jefferson Davis was not tbe monster he has been piotured, and the Fedirals wore responsible for the horrors of Andersonville. In concluding his remarks he said: "Let us unite to repair the wrungs that distract and opprees tho oountry. Let us turn our backB on the past, and let it be said in the future i that he shall be the greatest patriot, the truest patriot, the ablest patriot, who shall do the most to repair tbe wrongs of the past, and to | promote the glorieB of the future." 1 Mr. Garfield (Rep.), of Ohio, continued the discussion. He did not desire to hold Jefferson Davis responsible for the rebellion. He did not believe in the dootrine of vicarious atonement in human affairs. Jefferson Davis was no more guilty than any otter man who went into the rebellion with equal light and intelligence. He referred to Andersonville, and to persons North and South daring the war, and claimed that while there was inhumanity shown Northern prisoners South, none was practiced in the Northern prisons where Confederate troops were confined. He claimed that the object of the outrageous treatment of prisoners at Andersonville had, therefore, been to make the Union soldiers so that when exohanged they would be valueless. Mr. Morrison (Dem.), of Illinois, introduced a bill preparatory to the redemption of United States notes and the resumption of specie payments. It proposes to retain gold in tbe treasury to the amount of thirty per cent, of the outstanding - 1? 0 -~0? wuuud j ro^uXTW national banks to retain gold paid for tbeir interest on bonds deposited to secure currency till they have thirty per oent. of their outstanding notes, and repeals that portion of the Resumption act compelling specie resumption in 1870. Bills were introduced to make it a misdemeanor for United States officials to demand contributions to election funds; to repeal the Bankrupt law ; requiring national banks to prepare for specie payments; to abolish stamps on bank cheoks; for the organisation of the Territory of Oklahoma; for tne admission of New Mexico as a State, and to limit the sale of public lands to homestead and preemption settlers. On the fourth day that the bill was before the House, Mr. Blaine took the floor. He claimed that the bill was specially intended to honor Jefferson Davis, and considered at length the motive of the treatment of prisoners in Northern and Southern prisons. He commenced a cross-examination of members on the other side, but finding that this would m-e up his hour, dropped it. He ende3 by saying: If the American Congress by a two-thirds vote shall pronounce Jefferson Davis worthy to be restored to the full rights of American citizenship, I can only vote against it, and hang my head in shame. Mr. Banks (Ind.), of Massachusetts, propose d an amendment removing political disabilities from all persons who will go before a United States oourt and take an oath to support ariB defend the Constitution against ail enemies, foreign and domestic. Mr. Randall, the originator of the bill, closed the argument with some remarks, and then moved to oommit the bill to the Judiciarv committee, with instructions to reDort it ha*v ioruiwitn, wltB Mr. Banks' amendment. The bill with Mr. Banks' amendment?Mr. Blaine's amendment not haviDg been admitted?was referred to the jndiciary committee. Mr. Clark (Dera.), of Missouri, from the post-office committee, reported a bill fixing the rate of postage on third class mail matter, not exceeding four pounds to each package, at one oant for two ounces. Ah Epitaph.?The following epitaph vm found in an old country churcn: Here lies I at the ohaooel door, Here lies I because I am poor ; The farther in the more to pay, But here Ilea I aa warm as they. " No, sir," said a weary looking man on a street oar to an individual by his side, " I wouldn't marry the best woman alive. I'vebeen a dry goods clerk too long for that." FIRM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. Domestic Keelpes. Roast Turkey.?Pluck, singe, draw, wipe thoroughly, and truss a fine turkey, stuff it, paok it up iu come thin slices of fat bacon, and over that a . sheet of buttered paper, roast before a ! clear tiro, basting frequently with but' tor. A quarter of an hour before it is done remove the paper and slices of bacon. Sprinkle with salt just before setving. Garnish with pork sausages, and serve with a tureen of gravy. Time of roasting, two to three hours, according to size. Tomato Sauce.?Melt a piece of butter the size of an egg, and mix it well with a dessertspoonful of flour; add the oontents of a can of tomatoes, mix well, and then put iu pepper and salt to suit taste, a pod of garlic, a bay leaf, a sprig of thyme, another of marjoram, and some parsley, tied up together. Keep the Bauce hot until it is wanted, when the herbs should be removed. Flsh Sauob.?Delicious fisli sauces are easily made, viz.: Plaiu drawn butter as the base of them all. Anchovy sauce?Put in some anchovy paste. Oyster sauce?Use the best oysters and juice. Shrimp satlce?Shrimps; potted or fresh. Mussel sauce?Fresh or pickled. Parsley sauce?Finely-chopped parsley (boil aud strain first). Egg sauce?Hard-boiled eggs, chopped. Mashed Potatoes.?Boil a quantity of potatoes, and pass them through a seive. Put them into a saucepan with a good lump of butter, and salt to taste; add a little milk, and work them well with a spoon on a slow fire for some minutes, adding small quantities of milk as it is required, until they get to the desired consistency. Buttbrntjt Oake.?Four eggs, beaten separately; two cups sugar, one of butter, one cup butternut meats, one-half cup sweet milk, two and one-half oups flour (heaped), one toaspoonful soda, two of cream tartar. Rub the block scales off from the meats before putting them in the cake. Bake in two loaves. Apple Pudding.?Pare about a dozen apples, and chop them up fine; then grate about half as much bread (in bulk); put the apples in a thick layer at the bottom of your pudding dish, an#?o* ?? nus<u, uumuvki una cinnamon to taste; then a layer of bread crumbs half the depth; then apples, and again bread, adding to the bread at top some small bits of butter. Pour over the whole about half a tumbler of oold water, and after the pudding has been m&do an hour, bake it in a hot oven about an hour. To Drhss Silk.?Take an old kid glove tho color of the dross as near as j possible; put it in a saucepan with a j quart of water, boil down to a pint, and ! sponge the dress on the right side with this. It is a dressiug the French give to many of their silks. A white glove will do for any color if you cannot match the shade. Wintering Foul*. The proper treatment of spring foals during the winter season is an important question for the consideration of the breeder, and to this end we snggest the following as embodying the result of long and successful experience: It may bo set down as a well-settled point that they should not be constantly housed and pampered with heating grain. Like all other young and growing animals, they require an abundance of fresh air and exercise, and should have free opportunity of indulging in tho gambols and frolics and races to which their nature nrnmnta tlinm 1 ? J uum, IU1U WUXCI1 IB SO 68- I seiitial in order to properly distend the | lungs, swell the veins, invigorate the en- j tire system, and make a hardy, healthy, J active horse. Give muscle and bone ; forming food in abundance, but feed l corn sparingly, and, if at sill, only in the coldest weather. Oats and wheat, bran and grass, aud hay in abundance will make the colt grow; and exercise, with Erotection from severe storms, will keep unhealthy. If it is indispensable that he should run out and take all the storms as thoy come, which, by the way, should never be permitted, give more oorn with the ieed, as that produces fat, which is a Erotection from the oold. Were we to e compelled to ohoose between the two extremes of close confinement, with high feeding on heating grain and no exercise, and the other of running at large in the fields, exposed to the merciless storms of winter, with free access to the cornorib, we should unhesitatingly take the latter oourse as likely to develop the hardier, healthier, stouter horse, because we regard the opportunity for abundant exercise as absolutely essential to a healthy, harmonious development in all young animals. Bat generous feeding and secure housing from inolement weather is not at all incompatible with plenty of exercise, aud such a oourse of treatment will bring the youngster through the winter in perfeot health, with constitution unimpaired and growth unchecked.?Spirit of the Time*. "Heal Thyself." The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a book of abont 900 pages, illnatrated with over 250 engravings and colored plates, and sold at the exceedingly low price of $1.60, tells yon bow to core catarrh, "liver complaint," dyspepsia, or indigestion, sick, billons and other headaches, sorofula, bronohial, throat, and long diseases; all diseases peculiar to wemen, and most other ohronio as well as acnte disorders. It contains Important information for the yoong and old, male and female, single and married, nowhere also to be found. Men and women, married and single, are tempted to ask their family physician thousands of questions on delicate topios, but are deterred from doing so by their modesty. This work,answers Just such questions so fully and plainly as to leave no one in doubt. It is sold by agents, or sent by mail (post-paid) on rooeipt of the price. Address the author, B. V. Pierce, M. D., World's Dispensary, Buffalo, N. T. A VALUABLE WOSK. Dr. B. V. Pieroe, of Buffalo, N. Y.f distinguished in surgory, and the general practice in the profession he honors, has made a valuable contribution to the medical literature of the day, in a comprehensive work entitled "The People's Common Sense Medioal Adviser." While scientific throughout, it l is singularly free from toohnioal and stilted terms. It oomss right down to the oommon sense of everyday lira. Dr. Pieroe is s noble specimen of American manhood. He has sprung from the people; and, with npany sympathies in oommon with the masses, has sought to render them a substantial service in this the great work of his life.?Lafayeto Daily Oouritr. A rhyme for " month " is now in demand. Here is one that is very old, bnt the best we know of : "I've tried a hundred times I guess, To find a rhyme for month ; I've failed a hundred times, I know, But succeeded the hundredth and one-th." A beautiful seven inoh oentipede will be one of Texas' contributions to the oentenniah American Parlor Organs Abroad. In the year oloBing June SO, 1875, the United States exported to foreign countries, as shown by custom house returns at Washington, parlor or reed organs to the aggregate value of 8363,182. The exports for the previous year were $292,151, showing some increase. It is remarkable that more than half of these exports in eafth year were the cabinet organs made by .ho Mason <fe Hamlin Organ Company, whose exports in 1875 were $185,820, and in 1874 were $163,169. Considering that there are in thiB country from two huudred to two hundred and fifty makers, thiB faot that more than half the instruments exported are from this one company, shows in what high estimation its work is' held abroad.?iV. Y. Commercial Advertiser. As people learn now true economy it is | to use Do.bbins' Electric Soap (made by | Cragin A Co., Phila.), the common, ' adulterated, dishonest soaps are beiog driven out of the market. Try it. * Pimples on the faoe, rough skin, chapped k^nde, aaltrhenm and all ontaneous affections oared, the akin made soft and smooth, by the use of Juniper Tar Soaf. That made by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New Tork, is the only kind that oan be relied off, as there are many imitations, made from common tar, ! whioh are wortliles%? Oom. MCHENCK'S PULMONIC HYHl'P, SKA WEED TONIC and MANDRAKE PILLS. These deservedly celebrated and popular medicine* ! hare effected a revolution In the bealinc art, and proved j the fallacy of several maxims which have for many year* obstructed the progress of medical iclenoe. The falae j supposition that " Consumption Is lnourable" dsterred physicians from attempting to find remedies for that J disease, and patients afflicted with It reoonoiled them* | selves to death wlthont making an effort to esoape from ' a doom which they supposed to be unavoidable. It ta now proved, however, that OowtmpUm me 6* ?ur?.f, and that It hru b*tn cured In a very great number of oeeee (some of them apparently desperate onee) by Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup alone; and In other ease# by the same medicine in concoction with Schenok'e Sea Weed Tonlo and Mandrake Fills, one or both, aooordln to ths requirements of the case. Dr. Sohenok hlmee.f, who eejoyed uninterrupted good health for more than forty yaars, was supposed, at one time, to be at the very gate of death, hia physicians having pronounced his oss* boneless, end abandoned him to his fate. He was oured by the aforesaid medicines, and, since mi recovery, many thousands similarly affected have nsed Dr. Sohenck'a preparations with ths same remarkable su oceae. Full directions accompany eaeb, making It not absolutely neoeaaary to personally see Dr. Sehenek unless patience wish their lungs examined, and for this purpose be la professionally at his principal office. Corner Sixth sad Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters for advice must be addressed. Schenok'e medicines are sold by all druggists. The Markets. nw TUBE, Beef Oat tie?I'.-lrae to Extra Bullocks CO A 12 V Common to Good Texane OflX# 00* Milch Oows 56 00 A*> 0J* Hogs?Live 08*? 08* Dressed 08*? 00* Sheep 04*A US* Lambj ? A ? I Cotton?Middling 18*? 13* Flour?Extra Western 6 40 0 5 01 BUte Extra.......... 5 SS A 6 75 Wheat?Bed Western 1 17 A I *7 No. 3 Spring 1 14 A I 76 Hyr.?St.v. S0 A 06 Barley?State,.... 00 A 00 Barley Malt 1(5 A 1 *0 Cuts?Mixed Western 46*A 68 Ooru?Mixed Western 66 A 66* slay, per owi A) A I 15 Sirs w, per itwt 70 A 1 20 Hope 76"??11 A15 ....olds 04 A 07 Pork?Meee...... 10 75 Mil 0. iutr? 12%# 12% Fish?Mackerel, No. 1, new ..26 00 #26 00 " No. 2, new 18 CO #18 00 Dry Co J, per cwt 6 00 # 0 00 Herring, Reeled, per box. ?. 26 # 25 Petrolonm?CJrnde 07% #07% Beflue-J, 14 Wool?California Fleece 20 # S3 Texas " 20 # 33 Australian " 88 # 63 i Hotter?8 lata 34 # 3o Weatorn Dairy 20 # 56 Western Yellow 18 # : I Weetcrn Ordinary 14 # IS Pennsylvania Fine 28 <3 85 Obeeee?8tate Factory (7%# 13% State Hklmmed..., 08 # 06* Western 03>4 (ft 12 Bggs? State 21 # 22 AUMT. Wheat 1 40 #1*5 Bye?State............ 98 # 93 Oom?Mixed..., 69 # 74 Barley?State 1 00 # 1 00 OaU?8tato 49%# 49% ivnito. Flour 8 00 # 8 00 Whoat?No. 1 Spring 1 38 # 1 88 Corn?Mixed............ 63 # 61 Oata 87 # 87 Rye 80 ? 82 Barley.... 9s # 1 02 BlLSmou. Cotton?Low Middlings 12%# 12% Flour?Extra 8 76 # 8 73 Wheat?Bed Western 1 40 # 1 40 * I Bye 78 ? 83 Corn?Yellow 68 # 01 Oate?Mixed 44 # 44 Petroleum 07%# 08 fiii La DXI. r ma Beef Cuttle?Extra...... 07 # 07% Sheep 06%# 07 Hogu?Dressed 11 # 12% Floor?Peunaylyanla Extra 6 76 94 6 60 Wheat?Wee tern Bed 1 00 # 1 20 Bye 81 # 88 Corn?Yellow. 61 # 63 Mixed.... 66 # 63 Osta?Mixed 44 # 41 P-trolenm? Ornde........ !"%#11 Refined, 14 WATERTOWM, Malta. Beef Cattle?Poor to Choice 8 60 # 9 Oo Sheep 2 00 # 6 55 Lnmbe SA protruding toe la not a sightly thing, say nothing about health and oomrort. SILVER TIPPED Shoes never wear oat at the toe. Aleo try Wire Quilted Roles Unrivaled sad alone. CABLE SCREW WIREKffipJSa never rlr>. leak, or come apart. BNIKIhW Ask for tnem. One pair will aatlafy BgKMPipAl any one that they have co aqual. Bl'I'l l a#3| Also try Wire Quilted Soles. MBMBllMBi h?i i r nnry wrwi rarda, O Htrlaa.no Name, I Or. &\ t Addraaa J. B. Hoarap, Neaaao. Ranaa. Oo . If.Y. $5 to $20 XKTl^TUr At Homa. Either Sex. 012Oa month ' Vf UHI\ AgenU'HiipplyOo..2BI Bowary.N.V. Thooka Riohund. Fnralab all oew. Want old. Writa. Jj Nama thla paper. Amarloan Book Kiobange. W. Y. ASTHMA CIO at day at home. Agent* wanted. Ontflt and terme S'^free. Addraaa TRtJB A OO., A?ate. Mafcta WANTED AHENTfl. Samplu and ChutU frm YY Smut than Gold. A. OOULTKR A OQ.. Ohleaeo. A A a tf"Q Crardir. Bond for Coromo Catalonia. 4> 1U H id)L\JJ. H. Btirroap'a Boas, Boeton, Mas*. lYITORCBH LR4MLLY OBTAINED EOK YJ Incompatibility. etcj Residence nnneeaaaary; Faa after decree. Addraaa P.O.Boi 1Q37,Chicago. III. OA KANCY MIXED CARDS, with Nnme, 4\f lO eta. SO Aoqoalatanee Card*. no Name, IP eta., poat-pald. L. J OH It 8 A OO., Haaaao, N. T. A OKNTS WANTED.-Twenty 0x11 Mounted iV Ohromoe for 01. Largest aeeor'roent in tha World. OownTOTU Ohaomo Oo., 37 Waacan Bt.. New York ''MBOfiaWBgfaSaSg A IWIalalare Oil Palatine oa Oanraa whlab will 1\ be your own Likenaaa, free, with The Heme Weekly, nent 3 Mentha cn trial for 2ft ate. Money to Agouti. U T. LUTHkR. Mill Tillage, Brie Oo.. Pa *ot th* toU?t or bath BARNEY'S "hM no QU*L " " , or* plwiut than an J I ARiV rj-rp Oolo?n..ToU,t Wat*r or LFIiail VA-Ej Handkercblaf Extract. ? IU perfaJbe to very bit- V FLOWER S'tfiSSi'SSf'S , and to tboae around ( them. It Oils the room with a pleasant odor. It WATER. ? nH^NRYME4 i CO., Boston, Ilia... BBBBMBMPi ritle soared. Tbt It I too FAR.WH FOR HALE In DaL, Ml. Va., and ] Pa. Send for catalogue. J. POLK. Wilmington D.L J Agrnta Mil for S3, whloh coat S25, World l ag orer. 3o. itamp for Otronlar to ~ ~ . J NO. A. OLARK, Inrentor. Newark, N.J. f| O A ARFNT3 ZO Ele(ut Oil OhrtaM, moon tad, HUul* I O alzetxll, for SI. Not.IUm and Obromoa n Hf srtry deirription. National Ohromo Co.. Phlla., Pa. a DIVORCE* I.egally Obtained for Inooropet lblll ty, eto. Residence not required: soandsl arolded Foe after deoree. Address P. O. Box ?84< Chicago. 111 MniMP Y Vari' rapidly with Stencil and Key Oback I11UI1LI Outfits. Catalogues and full partlsulara i FRBK. 8. M ?p?W0BB. 347 Washington St.. Boa ton, 1 Dlflll Books. Kurions Goods, 8porting Artlolcs, K II Jll ato. 04-pag* Book for two 3o. stamps. I IllIUll BALDWIN ACQ.. Ill Nmsssn St. NY. H WANTED Ala KNTN.?Canvassers should sscurs tsrrltory at ones for TK* l\f* and I"ublit Sarvitu ' of Tfoary Hilron, by He*. ELLIS Nason. For Tartns ( addrers the Publisher, B. B. Rriast.L, Boston, Mass. QAA AAA Agents Wanted. Greatest lo- J tM 1I f ?\M r\y docemanta ever offered. Terms, Sample 'and Outfit free. Send VJ.r eta. to pay for postage and packing. O. B. SANBORN, Bristol, N. H. | ?> f A to BOO n Week and Expenses, or SlOO J forfeited. All the new and standard Novelties, t Oiiromoe. eto. Valuable Samples free with Circulars. R. 1.. Kl.lVnillK.lt, 1 I I Chambers Street.New York. C REVOLVERS!! &$3.00 , it-lfr* for as. feu. Krm tun. SsUsfsrtloa jptrsowel. lUastntfd " Catalogs# vara A<ldrt?a WMTElUt Ot .t WORAS. Cswsao. lit I /ttnn PER WF.KK GUARANTEED to Agents, wtk M* i Male and Female, In their own looallty. tD I I Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Address ~ P. O. VIOKKRY A PP.. Augusta. Maine. AflVTfW and OTerphlne Ilnblt absolutely and 11U111 M speedily oured. Painless; no publicity. < 111 1 11 Ifl Send stamp for particulars. Dr. Uart.. ? ****** tow. 187 Washington 81.Chicago,ill. /sa ape A MONTH ? Agents wanted everyU" *9 fa II where. Business honorable and first n/llll olass. Partlonlara sent free. Address ***** V V WORTH A PP.. St. Louis. Mo. Or cnlromanle, Ohromoe, Btsel Engravings, Photographs. Sorap-traok Pictures, Mottoss. ate. Elegant samples and oatalogue sent post-paid for lO cts. Agents Wanted. J. L. Patten A Co.,162 William Bt.NewYork. 1 n ninen an ir mil < " nmi n-uoanndiof IItm in<l AItH. I? IN millions of property flared by It-fortune, QUlIll 1U (made with It?partlonlara free. O. M. LlXImotor* Bha.NewYorh AOhleaeo. ACKNT8 WANTED FOR THE CreatCentennial History TOO Pkm. Low Prico. Quick Sole*. Extra Ttmu. P. W. Zicoijcr A Co.. 518 Arch St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Ivins' Patent Hair Crimpers. Adopted by all the Qu.ensof Fashion. Sand for cironlar. H. IVINS, No. 2QQ3 North rifth St.. Philadelphia.!'.-,. AoS Mjatcnra. A 64 pay, Book Hill or |<waliar PlBrlM'.u- , Illustrated, best fitt to >11 for 1 r?iu. RUBiri, Address 1'LLTCBEB A CO., Wllllamaburxh, Few mot Mlntl Rending, Pxjctaomancy, I'n.rlnallssi I Sonl Charming, .V.ea murium. and laorors' Onlde, < showing how eh her sax may fascinate and train tha Iots , and affection of any parson they choose Instantly. 400 ( passe. Ky mall 5Qr. Hnnt A tjo.,1 HO S. 7th St..Phll?. i linn? Habit Cured nt Home. No pnb i 1119111 llclty. Time short. Terms moderate. If III In l.fMK) testimonials. 5th year of nnwwi swill paralleled suoceas. Describe case. Addrese Dr. V. K. 1WARHI1, Qnlncy. 5llclt. nr AlTfimn I MEN to travel and ssll our W All I r II ' 'ood* 10 UKAI.KU*. No WW Jill A llif peddling from house to boose. Eighty uoiisrs a month, h<itel and traveling expenses paid. Address ROB8 A CO.. Cincinnati, Ohio. Tin VnTT Male or Female. Send your sddre s U\J A vi aad something that will bring y; > WANT In bunorably orer a I AO a month aur,. lyrnwvv INVESTOR*' UNION, 1!1U JN Hi X 172 Green wloh Street, New Tor . PMMk Tonr Name Elegantly Print, ll'ltY sd on II TaaxsraBBiiT Vlsinao ?Bp* Cabds. for U Cents. Each card contain, a sewas which Is not risible ustil held towards the ligbL BothlagUkethetnercrbsfbraoiTbrsdln America. Bigladuse?estate Agents. Notxltt PaiBTiso Co..Ashland.Macs. jag ja b'isely Printed Bristol Vlalllng JET m v Card* sent post-paid for 25 eta. bono I stamp for samples of (ilasa Cards. IWnrble, Snon UnUes, Hcroll. listnn.aU, Ktc. We har* over lOO strlsa. AosatJ Want*<1. A. H. KlTLLBn A Oo.. Brockton. Mass. PRINTERS' ROLLERS Made from the Patent " Excelsior" Composition, will recast, not affected by the weather; price, 5JO cents r kvvuu. AO urnil IU UriUUilf IU13 paEXjr. J. K. VOIsli. Amt.. AO Ann Kl.? N. V. WANTED IMMEDIATELl# 43 Morn Yonnir Men to Loam TELE- V GKAPliY. Good aituatlone |ur&nt?rd. V Addrnse. with atamp, MUPKRINTKN- I DENT UNION TKLEGRAPU COM- I PANY. O BKBIiiWt OIUO. The cbeapeat mil beeteeediln the markat. Sand two S cant ataiapa for Mluatratcd catalogue, to aaa and eompaie pricaa. W. U. 8POONER, lioeTOX, U?i. BUY SILVER-PLATED WARE Of thc.Mnmtrncturcrs ul Wltoleanle Prices. On rooelpt of one dollar wo will aand by tatuin mail, poet-paid, 0 teaapoona and S labltap one, allaer-plaWd, or 0 table-forka audi butter k-.lfe, etlTer-plkted.or deeaart kalvce, allrt-r-nlatod. Oval, Ollro, or Tipped pattarna. KLKUTRO PLATE Go., Northford, Ok. IHy Illuetriitcd Floral Catalogue for 187F ia now ready. Price lOCenta.leaa than half the coat. Wn.i.n-i s. Bo wx> itch, 645 Warren St., Boa ton. Mass. THE CHICAGO LEDGER A An Ik -** Aa WA a $*> raper lor 91.DU. It is as good and larger than tbe New York Ltdgtr. Always *n illustrated Serial Story. A new Story commences about Feb. 1. One year, po-te?re paid, for $l.bi. Sample* sent. Ad drees TliE LKDUKR. Chicago. IIL SAVE MONEY By sending 84.75 (or any 84 Magazine and THlH WEEKLY TRIBUNE (regular price 86). or 86.76 for the Magazine and THE SKMI-WKKKLY TRIBUNE (regular price 86). Address TUB Till BUNK. New Ysrlt. BCENTS ahoold writs for Agsney for now book by ,/lmi Eliza ITS Young (tiling *t the r*U of | .OOO * Foil **P?* of horrl It tyitera of Polyfmmy. TllaitraUd Clralort, with eompltto Information fret to oil. Addrttt neiutit office of DuStl|1? Oilman 6l QO.t Hartford, CisyChlcofQ, 1 U.,C1dc1dp6U, P.; ipiiiiw?* ui mill iiiotitB Speedily cured by lilt. BUCK'S only known tuid sure Remedy. Nio I'lIAKUK for treatment until.cured. Call on or address nr. J.d.BECZ. 112 John St..CtacinntU.O. PORTABLE GRINDING MILLS. Best fYenrb Bnrr tllTiplndie uudt-r-runnera. rock 1>. mA uj>|icr-ruunrri, Ibr Farm or yfjA l\ Mrrch?nl Work. Mnpe/l^Wlrf rlor Hill Klonra of oil /UPWrl aliM, Urnnlnv Dutch Aa. /AQKBl krr Rolling Cloth, Hill Picks, Corn Kbellera ana Cleanei*. Hearing, Shafting, UWPH kJLb Pul Ilea. Hanger*. etc., all kinoa OF ~ UolMill Machinery an<1 Miller*' auppl iea. Send for Pa.o?,hV;t. *fr??b Hill (W/nea* ^ Box 14SO, Ciaaelr / ft! #h^D0ME8TIC /feym sewinc ! aBj) MACHINES. \viS?Jw Jv Terms of KxNXKWU J? chanKefor8?coiid-h.-mi Mfuifilneo of otott da* . cription. . POMESTIC" PAPER PA8HION&, UtB?i Patterns mads. Bend 8eta. forOaUlosn*. Aadrtsi DOEESTIO 8EWWG kACEQUJ CO, i Aoarrs Wajrr?D.-?? NEW YOBK. B Successful Music Books ! itfs School for Parlor Orp! It U already In the hands of 30*000 learners and >layers an Read Organs, and daaerrea this and greater access. Contains 1 TO graded lessons, Including nearr AO agreeable Ptsoes, a dozen Songs, and 25 short rolantsrtas. 92.SO. Centennial Collection! For Old Folks' Concerts. Now. 40 ots. SHINING"H ZVJbLU t ! 'iuo next book for joar Sabbath School. 35 eta. Bellak's Analytical Method FOR PIANOFORTE. At Iht lary^nl Instruction book (for the first three aontbs on the Piano), nothing conld be better. Very aay pieces, nicely fingered and irraded. Does away, aoatly, with (he dryness and drudgery of tho first uarter. In Paper, 75 cts. HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR! Sl.OO. For High Schools, Academies, Seminaries. Grems of English Song! A large, elegant collection of Oholce Songs, with 'iano or Reed Organ accompaniment. 23s pages, ibset Music Rise. fii.OO in Boards; 93.00 in Oloth. All books mailed, post-free, for retaU price. 1I.IVBK DITHON A CO., Boston. HI AS. II. D1THON A- CO.. 711 Broadway, New York. 1. F. DITKON ?V CO., Suoosssorsta l,ks a Wat.kt.r, Philadelphia. MAR DM.?60 white or Tinted Bristol, 20 Ota.; AO l j Snowflake, Marble, Rep, or Damask, 85 cts.; 50 Haas, 40 cts.; with your name beantifnlly printed on hem, and <1(1 samples of type, agents' piloe-Uat, etc.. snt by return mall on receipt of prloe. Discount to )lnba. Best of work. W. O. CANNON. 4B Kneeland itreet, Boston. Refers to H. H. PrTTTNtilLT. A Oo. SKITH ORGAN CO. Boston, Mw. lit rue Standard. Instruments Jold by Music Dealers Everywhere. Ae:ent9 Wanted in Every Town. Hold throughout the United States on lbs INSTAI.LiOTKNT PI.AN t That is, on a System of Monthly Payments. furobaaersshould ask for the Swtb AHnioti Ou Oatalngns and fell particulars on appUoatkm. F- WttBOM 'OOnOUKD 07 ^ PURE COD LIVER I LoiL AND LIME.J" Wilbor's Cod LlVfr Oil nnd I.loif.-Peiwmi ?Uo hrva boo taking Cod Liver Oil will bo pleased to eirn that br. Wlloor baa imcceeded, from dlrecliona of leveral professional gentlemen, In combining th? purs >11 and lime in such a manner that it is pleasant to the sate, and Its effects in Lung (Jot plaints are truly wonierfuL Very many persona whose cases were pronenncid hopeless and who had taken the clear oil for a long lime without marked effect, have been entirely cured by ulng this preparation. He sure and get the genuine. Manufactured only by A. H. WlbliOK, Chemist, Bobtos. Hold by all limgirlMA Gem worth Reading!?A Diamond worth Sbefng! SAVE TOUR E RESTORE your SIGHT, THROW 1WAI YOUR 8PBCTACLE8, JHrgfcSI Bjr reading our IHustrated PHYHOLOGY AND ANATOMY of th: EYKBIGHT. Tells howtollr tore Impaired Vision nmi Overworked Eyear how to cute Week, Watery, Inflamed, and Near-Sighted Eyes, mud all other Diseases ot i he Eyes. WASTB SO MORS MOSEY RY A I)JUST IRQ HUGS GLASSES OS YOUR SOSE AM) DISFIGURING YOUR FACE. Pamphlet of lOO pngei Halted Free. Send your address to us alao. cents Wanted tientlemen or Ladlea. $o to $10 a day guaranteed, full particulars sent free. Write immediately, to DR. J. BALL & CO.,(P.O.BO*W7.) No. 01 Liberty Street, New York Oity, N. Y. DB. SANFOUU'S LIVER INVTGO RATOR, Com pounded entirely' from Gvimi. Tiiese GtDMM re-| i Pc riom U8iii| move all morbid! ^ fy) *tiou Id adapt tilt - pa uuac hi lucir IB* n-omtheifiUm, qq a^'dlvldiul conitl supplying In <? Q t>itlon, from a their place a ^ tea spoonful! to healthy flow, of M n tabl espoonfull bile | lnvigorat- LB [according to ?f< tag the stomach, " * feet. For all alt* causing food to F-R J fe ctlons of the digest well| I'll- F1 M XIVEB, IrreguBIFTING TI1K a H parities of StomBLOOD, glTina Q ss aclt aud Bowels* tone and health r ^ diseases dependto the whole ma- |gJ _|_ cut on or caused chlnery, remov- " * by such derangetng the cause of J . . mrnt as Billons the diseases, ef- ** H [attache, CostlvefDctlns a radical ^ ni si, Chronic Bienra. Asa FAM- . nrrliop.a.Dy spepILI "1ED1CIHE CO L_ sla. Jaundice sad It is f'SEQlAL- ^ Z Female Weakand ts AL- 5 !i jnesses. 1 tableWi V9 fiAFB, H spoonful 1 taken at o/nmrnceioint of an attack of SICK H) AD AC H E curtn in 15 minutes. Tl-X1,1 IV or SALLOW SKIN MA DE VOVTHI't I. by 1 bottle. TRY IT1 For pamphlet co 'tain In a useful Information and all about the Liver, address BR. SANK ORB, Raw York. SOLD BY ALL DRVOOISXS. ; s Ho^ey ofHoREHOUNDAndTaR for the cure of Couqhb, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Difficult B'-^-atuing, and all Affections of tiir Throat, UUUIXUIU ALi 1 criES, AND JjUNQS, LEADING to consumption. This infallible remedy is composed of tbc. ,3onby rf the plant Horchound, in chemicalu* on witn Tab-Balm,extracted from ne Life Principle of the forest t* a Abies Balsamba. or Balm of OP A. T* y Honey of Horehound soothes an scatters all irritations and inflammations, and the Tar-Balm cleanses and heals the throat and air-passages leading to the lungs. Fits additional ingredients keep the organs cool, moist, ana in healthful action. Let no prejudice keep yoa from trying this great medicine of a fhmous doctor, who has saved thousands of lives by it in his large private practice. N. B.?The Tar Bairn has no BAIL taste or smell. PRICES, 60 CENTS AND $1 PER BOTTLE. ' Great saving to bay large alae. Sold by all Druggist*., Pike's Toothache Drops*' imre in 1 minute. N. V. M. u. Ne. 3. ~ bphjn wkitinu to advkkt1hkkn J', eay thai yen mw the UTerllu eat la thle paper.