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* ?, SUMMARY OF NEWS. luai riiMTMt frmm Bmmm ud Akrand. Prominent English ritualists disclaim any attompt on the part of the seot in England to farther the compromise movement with the Catholics.... A fire-damp explosion occurred in the Jabin colliery, 8t. Etienne, Belgium. There were 230 men in the mine, thirty of whom had been taken out at last accounts, two of them being dead Henry G. Bowen, in response to the examining oommittee of Plymouth ihnrch, made his statement, charging Mr. Beecher with adnltery, perjury and hypocrisy ; and farther says that years before the Tilton matter oame up he (Mr. Bowen) was made the repository of the faots of a number of instances in whioh the sanctiy of homes had been invaded by the paatqr of Plymouth church Notwithstanding the oontradiotion to the contrary, a Borne correspondent insists upon the severe illness of Cardinal AnInn Alii f.hn P.WA's r?rin/*;?al T*~ But Francisco silver coin passes at a discount of from three to five per cent A fearful panic oocurred at Robinson Opera House, Cincinnati, caused by a false alarm of fire. The house was filled with parents of ohildren from the public schools, who were performing in an allegorical piece. Ten people were killed, and many more injured One hundred and fifty-six lives were lost at the Jabin colliery explosion Jefferson Davis has written a long letter, replying to Mr. Blaine, disclaiming that cruelties to prisoners were authorized by him, deprecating the obstacles opposed to the progress of reconciliation, intimating that he does not desire amnosty for himself, and chargiug imposture and barbarity upon the Federal authorities Landis, who shot Carruth, the Vineland (N. J.) editor, was acquitted of murder on a verdict ot insanity In a gale recently a small boat, thirty feet long by seven wide, was driven from the harbor at Waretown, N. J.,to the middle of Barnegat bay and upset, and all on hoard mre ln?t ??- -' ' ?? ? nwav auu vwupmns Ui the boat were Richard Mott, bis three sons, and a young man who was with them, name unknown An eight-year-old son of Professor White, of Bowdoin College, Maine, while eoastiDg, ran his sled across a railroad track and was struck by an incoming train. The head was severed from the body. In Chicago, John Heioh shot and instantly killed Edward Campbell during a quairel abcut Heioh's wife, who was divorced from Campbell before her marriage with Heioh. The latter a as badly cut by a razor in the hands of Campbell There are already forty houses iu Cos tar City, in the Black Hills, and sixty more are in process of construction. A mob recently atoned the Pro tee van t church in the plaza of San Fernando in the city of Mexioo. The Protestants in Aoapuloo are rapidly increasing in numbers since the aseassinatiou of Mr. Richardson It is said that the Biscvyan and Navarrese provincial deputies have told Don Carlos not to expect any further aid from them Tbo United States Senato passed a bill for je payment of the Alabama claims awarded by the commission. VI, ? T ?-? - noire; cuuee or AftemDiy passed the bill appropriating f 10,000 for the Centennial, making a total amount thus far appropriated for the Centennial purposes of 1120,000 Samuel Boyd, United States deputy marshal, of Brownsville, Texas, ard 11. M. Clarke, editor of the Democrat, had a friendly discussion, when the lie was passed, and after baete words Clarke shot Boyd three times, killing him There were 12,COO people present at the first Moody and Sankey revival meeting in New York, and at least 5,000 more could not gain admittance. C. A. Ma rah en was convicted of murder and sentenced to imprisonment for life, three years ago, at Bloomington, Ind , but recently socured another trial. While tempor&ril' confined iu the town lookup, he was taken out by a masked mob, and shot and killed Qo??en Victoria opened Parliament in person, for the first time in along while. Her speech, which was read by the Lord Chancellor, was congratulatory and pacific The block in New York city bounded by Broadway, Qrand, Crosby aud Howard streets was almost entirely consumed by fire. The Broadway buildings were some of the handsomest in the oity, and were very costly. Twenty-four business firms were burned out, the beet known of whom are Leeber, Whitman & Co, trimmings; Catlin, Brundrett & Co., cloths and clothing, and Qeerge E. Shortridge ft Co., olothing. The widely-known Continental Hotel was also com fioMmjt usmoiisaea lii roe firemen were killed end a number wounded by falling walls. The entire loee foots up $$,000,000, on which the insurance reached $2,000 000 The Minnesota legislature refused to vote $25,000 for the Centennial Blob gold mines hare been discovered in the San Juan district of Colorado. Weston, the American pedestrian, walked a match with Perkins, the English champion, and beat him. Perkins gave out cn the aixtyflfth mile, while Weston was still fresh A postal treaty has been signed by the representatives of the United 8tatee and Japan, agreeing that the rate of letter postage shall be flvo cents between the two oountries, and two cents upon newspapers not exoeeding two ounces. The new arrangement will oomo into operation on the first of April The AngloEgyptian bank of Cairo has contracted to advance $10,000,000 to Egypt on the security of her arope, and alao a loan of $70,000,000 to mast tha Egyptian floating debt and other obargee Through express trains from Boston to Philadelphia have been arranged? the Use allowed being twelve hours The interest-bearing debt of Tannasaaa amounts to $22,908,000 Prinoe Bismarck, in a speech in tha CarmanBeichstag, declared that tha nation waa oootent with what it possessed, and had no wish for conquest. Hon. Reverdy Johnson died in Annapolis, Md., of injuries inflleted on his head by falling. Ha had been dining at Gov. Carroll's with vuia vi 100 ironing an or in* nut*, and after drinking one glees of wine, went into the parlors, presumably for his aeonstomed nap ; bat that the next known of him was that a servant found him in the yard in an nnoonsoloas condition. It in supposed ha wont into the open air to rcfirosh himself, and stopping on soma looaa coal, was thrown doan, striking his bead against tha projecting baaa of the walL Mr. Johnson was in Us stghtisth year Mr. Bowan baring bean call ad on by tha Plymouth committee for tha proof of his statements regarding Mr. Beschar, proposed to lay all tha foots before three prominent Oongregatiooaiista ; bat the oommittee declined the proposition Bar glare soooeeded in opening tha vanlt of tha Bank ef Comma roe at Maw London, Oonn., and spoored #11,600. They had "airitsv . evidently been seared off and left precipitately, as (600,000 in bonds wero found on the floor, where they bad been dropped... .The inquiry OJ. into the loss of the American ship Harvest Queen, off Ireland, developed the fact that she g( was ran down by the White Star steamer Wl Adriatic. The Adriatic's officers wore censured bt for oonce&ling the fact of the oollision. ... br J. B. Hilman, county treasurer and banker at bi Wooster, Ohio, is a defaulter in the sum of pi (60,000. fa FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS. 7, th The BriIbcm ?i Ueneral Interest Trans- ru acted. , SENATE. itf The Chair laid before the Senate a memorial yn of the New York board of trade, showing the "1 inexpediency of attempting the resumption or sneoie navmanta h?for? th? r<vinia?f>? mnHiti . are ripe for it. A bill to pay the Alabama claims allowed previous to Jan. 22. was passed. Mr. Sherman (Rep.), of Ohio, from the com- w< mittee on finance, reported adversely ou the jQ Senate bill to Becure depositors in the Freedman's Savings and Trust Company from ultimate lose. Laid on die tablo. ui Appropriate eulogistic remarks on the death nn of Senator Ferry of Connecticut, were made by in Mr. F.aton of Connecticut, Sarg&ent of Califor- ftI] nia, Bayard of Delaware, Howe of Wisconsin, .. Frelinghuysen of New Jersey, Thurman of 111 Ohio, Wadleigh of New Hampshire, and Eng- BO lish of Connecticut, and, as a further mark of to respect to the memory of the deceased, the pS Senate adjourned. m During the discussion on the Centennial Appropriation bill, Mr. Edmunds (Rep.), of Vermont. said be believed that Congress had the to right to appropriate monev for the Centennial pt exposition, and was bound to make the appro- ^ priation, but thought the million and a half wonld not bo sufficient to make the exhibition successful, and Congress would be called upon for another million and a half, or possibly two or tbree millions. Ho gave notice that he O0 would offer an amendment requiring the Ceiitennial commissioners and boafd of finance to file with the secretary of the treasury the ln acceptance of the provisioos of the bill before .. receiving the money. -j-j Mr. McCreery (Dem.),of Kentucky, offered th the following as a substitute for the bill : That rc it be recommended to the people of the UtAed CQ States to assemble on tho fourth day of July ^ next, in snoh numbers and manner as may be fly convenient, in their respective cities, towns, and villages, neighborhoods, or wherever they CQ rpay be, publioly to testify their joy at tho one hundredth rotura of that auspicious day, by i8 suitable eulogies, orations, and discourses, or re by public prayers and such religious exercises q, and ceremonies as may be appropriate to the 8j. occasion and sanctioned by their own conscience. 8Q Mr. Edmonds' amendment was rejected by a rising vote, 12 to 31. Mr. McCreery's suboti- j? tnte was rejected, 12 to 45. cl] Mr. Edmunds moved to strike oat tho pre- ?? amble. Rejected, 18 to 34. The Benate resumed the consideration of the tll bill to extend the time for the constrnotio CI and completion of the Northern Pacific rail- __ road. This was a most important bill in the inter- W( eets of the bondholders of the road, who have invested *30,000.000 in it. Mr. Kelly, of Ore- ? gon, said, in advocating the passage of the bill: " Of all persons who should be encour- ^ aged were those who had invested their inouey tl| in good faith to complete tho road. If the *?. time should be extended, the work wonld be q, pushed forward next summer." efl Tho bill was read a third time and passed? yeas, 35 ; nays, 18. The Chair annonnced Messrs. Morrill, of Maine. Sargeui, of California, and Thnrman. I or Ohio, a* the conference committee on the T part of the Senate on the bill to pay the inter ^ J est on the 3.65 District of Colombia bonda. ^ HOUSE. L] When a bill granting a pension to Wm. P. Duncan of Tennessee was reached, Mr. Co bell (Dem.). of Virginia. Informed the House that c Duncan had been a Confederate eoldier before ' he becatme a Federal soldier, and a serious die- ' oussion arose, considerable personal feeling being indulged In by members. The bill passed. By a vote of ninety-t-ix yeas to 140 nays the House refused to suspend the rules to take up the following resolutions: Resolved, That the constitutional authority Ira of Congress to coin money and to regulate the ?1< value thereof, and of foreign coin, does not in- m; dude the authority to issue the paper of the A.i government as money ; and, in the judgment N< of the House, the Constitution nowhere con- wi fers on Congress the power to issue, in time of a ; peace, the promises or obligations of the gov- lie ernment as a legal tender in payment of debts. Resolved, That any legislation touching tlio II legal-tender currency of the government should | keep steadily in view the resumption of specie payment, and ahould tend to enhance the value of that currency, for the resumption or ' which the faith of the United States has been h. pledged to its citizens. Mr. Buckner (Dem.), of Missouri, from the rj jn 'iciary committee, reported back the Senate amendments to the bill to pay the Interest on the 3 65 bonds of the District of Columbia, with a recommendation that they be non-concurred J;, in, and that they be referred to a conference committee. He made that motion, and it was K, agreed to. Resolutions were adopted to inquire into the ? connection of the United States minister at the | court of St. James with the directory of the so-called Emma mine, and with the proeecution [ of the Machado claim ; to inquire into the m | coat of the New York poet-office, and into the Oc printing of bonds and notes by the United M States government. n' The bill repealing the Bankruptcy act was ? passed?yean, 178; nays, 58. After tbe passage it was discovered that there was an error in its oc recital, the date of the original law being given r. as the second instead of the twenty-first of March. This mistake Mr. Lynde asked unaui- w mous consent to have corrected, but Mr. K?sson (Bop ), of Iowa, objected, ssying that the ^ bill placed the whole creditor class of tbe I{, country in the power of tbe debtor class. Tbe ^ bill therefore gees to the Senate with that im- Oc perfection in it. di A message was reoerved from the Senate an- St nouncing the action of that body in regard to the death of the late Senator Ferry of Con- lA necticut Eulogies were pronounced by Messrs. Phelps of Connecticut, Beelye of Massachusetts, and Qarflsld of Ohio. An interesting feature in the proceedings was tbe fact that Mr. Oarfield, in lien of any remarks of his own, read a speech which had boon prepared on the subject by Mr. 8tarkwoather, of Connecticut, himself since dead. B, The Triomph of Beauty. She didn't care a doff (so she said) 01 whether she pleased masculine eyes or | no. But she always looked pretty, and e< got ont of bread baking and dish washing on every conceivable pretext, and * she wouldn't scrub, nor get np early in o, the morning to smile at her brothers a ?m- x ? i **" utoi aiuo uuuoo pu?! tuiu BQ0 aiVftJB pat her hair up in papers over night, so as r to look prettv in the morning, and, oh, w my, she did lots of things that are too g dreadful to tell here, to make herself a pretty. She teased her papa for money, ei and got it, too, and looked everything she wanted from her brothers, and got all the presents from gentlemen that she n could, and then what do yon think; why, < she got the only good sensible one there o? was among them, at last. She had her p< carriage and everything she wanted, and did just as she was a mind to, was petted and oareesed by her husband and hn- i* mored by every one, and forgot all about her poor relations, which was strange, bj ; When her mother died she cried a little Oc and said: "Well, poor mother, she q, had outlived her usefulness," and sent p* her father some money to pay the funeral expenses, and wore black, and oon- g? sidered her duty done. Happy woman! i* ? Ship Building. Mr. Kelley (Rep. of Pa.,) in a speech ? i the Tariff bill said that, as to ship a lilding being a lost art in the United 1 ates, no industry here has grown so 1 all within the last few years as ship * lilding, and iron ships are now being lilt, not only for American merchants, it olso for foreign merchants. As a oof of the growth of this business, ho id that the iron shipping owned in the nited States amounted in 1868 to only 11 502 tons; in 1872 to 12,666 tons, and r at it had gone on in an increasing 8 tio every year. The city of Philadol- ( lia had recently obliterated soveral of i streets to make way for an iron ship.rd, which would begin work with an 1 dor for a hundred foreign going craft. v h A Sltfrira nf InuonH* o Mrs. H. T. Helmbold, wifo of the t all known bnchu Helmbold, in testify- 0 gto tbe insanity of her husband, says : ewspapers are one of his manias ; he r dn't care what they said, so that his v ime was in them; he used to be work- 11 g all the time with printers, editors, ? id reporters; there is an increase of ? at passion; he publishes the most ah,rd bill-posters now; he bores the men c death in the offices where they print d ipers; I think this is insanity; it is very ; ortifying to mo and to his family. If all men who bored newspaper men death in tho offices where they print ipers were declared insane the lunatic ylums would be full. Facts are Stubborn Thing*. ( Thousands of human beings are yearly borne I i tbe swift current of disease down to 'lie ? ave. just because they do not possess a sufii3nt knowledge of thomeelves. A man meets 1 s neighbor, and the first salutation is: How are you?" or "How is your health r" re reply frequently is : " Oh, I am well, with ' e exception of a cold." Most persons lightly 1 gard a cold. Header, do yon kuow that a Yd is one of the most dangerous of maladies? ? cold not only clogs up the pores of the entire . stem and retards circulation, but it is produo- ? re of oatarrh, which is quite apt to lead to . naumption. "Oh," you say, "it is nothing ( it a cold in my head." True; but that cola , really a mild form of catarrh, and if not ar- *? sted in its course will beoome chronic. J itarrli is one of the most disagreeable, offen- ire affections in the catalogue of diseases. ? le passage to the nose is obstructed, the nso of Bmell impaired, and thero is a dis- ;reeable sensation of pressure in the head. 1 i tbe more advanced stages, there iB a dis- J largo ha Lug an offensive odor. If the dis- .bo be allowed to continue in its course, ( ick, bard incrustations will form in the bead, t e bones of which sometimes beoome soft- " ted and break away in pieces. Why will per- f >ns continue to suffer from such an annoy- I g, disgusting disease, when tboy can just as nil be cured of it? Dr. Sago's Catarrh i :medy will cure the worst forms of catarih ; V fast it is the only sure and safe remedy q aich has yet been offered to tho public. ? any harsh, irritating preparations may, for a ne, relieve the urgency of tbe symptom-, but ey do not cure the disease. Dr. Hatra's s itarrb Remedy id eootuing and hoalitig in its i rocts. and when used with Dr. Pierce's Nasal jnche, according to directions, does not fail 4 effect a core. Sold by all druggists.? (Join. % Con. G. W. Alexander, publisher of . \e Washington Gazette, has been offered ,000 for the original copy of the letter writ- I u by Mr. Jeffercou Davis to the Hon. Jamoe rous, which appoared in The Gazette of the . tth inst.?Com. \ t Chromos.?The Continental Cliromo i x, No. 37 Nassau St., New York, hare an im- J euro assortment of 'chromoe, which are well ? irthy the attention of dealers or others who * e in want of pictures for home adornment, I the lowest rates. Write to them.? Com. J American Book Exchange. j The opportunity of exchanging books one I is and no longer needs, for others, new and | 1, is a convenience and a measure of econo- y that will be appreciated by thousands. The < neric&n Hook Exchange, 109 Fulton street, \ aw York, has been established to meet this a ant. The Book Exchange Monthly, 25 oeute , year, explains method and terms, and gives | it of books.?Com. , t nportant to Persons Visiting New York . or the Centennial. J The Grand Union Hotel, New York, oppote the Grand Central depot, has over 350 eleintly furnished rooms. Elevator, steam, and | 1 modern improvements. European plan. \ u-riage hire is saved, as baggage is taken and from the depot, free of expense. The i etaurants supplied with the best. Guests J ji live better for less money at th > Grand nion, than at anv other I Ages and earn pat-B tho hotel constantly to all j irtd of the city, and to Philadelphia depot.? | om. Tho Markets. J raw Toa*. | tef Oattle?Prime tc Sxtra Bollooka 10 & 10* imwon to Ocod Texans 67** 01% Uoh Oowe 60 00 ?85 00 pga?Live...... ...... ............ 08 ? 08 J Dreeeed 09*? 1 X leep 06** t7* ' km be ? * ? >tton?MldrtllDg 18*? 13* our?Extra Woetern 6 40 ? 6 (s i 1 State Extra 6 84 *6 75 heat?Ked Weetern 1 20 * 1 80 No. 2 Spring 1 M * 1 25 ( re?State 90 ? 91 trley?State...... 8. * 90 . irley Malt 1 05 ? 1 26 , kta?Mixed Weetern...... 47 * 48 ire?Mixed Western...... 64** 81* ' ty, perewt 6> * 1 16 raw, per owt 70 ? 1 15 jpe 76V-13 ?.9 ...old* 04 ? 08 irk?Mess. 'A 87**31 67* ird 13*? 13* ah?Mackerel, No. 1, new ... 36 00 ?38 00 " No. 3, new 18 CO ?17 00 Dry God, per nwt 4 75 ? 6 60 1 Herring, Scaled, por box. . . 35 ? 26 1 tr oleum?Ornde 08**08* lie fined, it* J ool?Oallfornla Fleece 10 ? 88 ? Texaa " 30 * 88 0 Australian " 43 ? 60 itter?State...... .?... 34 ? 87 j Weetern Dairy 33 ? 36 I Weatern Yellow 30 * 31 ' Weetern Ordinary 16 ? 18 ? Pennsylvania Pine......... 38 ? to n teeee?8tato Factory 67*? 18* State Skimmed...... 04 ? 07 1 Weetern 06*? 13 ' {ga?State 18 ? 18 Jj luun. ? beet 1 87 #1 87* < fO?flUte 01 0| 03 >rn?Mixed....................... 88 ? 64 ?rley?.State 84 A 84 1 AU?BUte 88 # 60 < nunuo. j lonr 00 8 00 beet?Ho. 1 Bpriog ^80 Alio | mi?Mixed 6') 01 61 < ?t? .* 17 ? 88 ? 78 06 80 * irley 78 # 78 0 DALIIXOU. t jtton?Low Midd'.tugo n*? iaj; leor?Extra....... ............. 8 76 8 8 78 { beet?Bed Waatcrn 1 40 1 40 , re 76 # 18 t >rn?Yellow 60 # 60 a tte?Mixod 46 ? 40 ( itroleum 08*# 08 X f ?mn-n?m. Cattle?Extra 0? <3 f7tf leep 06X(4 01* ?ge?Dreeeed H 64 11 onr?PenoeylTenle Kxtra.. 8 00 (A 6 87* beet?Western Bed 1 06 # 1 30 re.......... ...... ............ 84 3 84 irn?Tellow................... .... 80 00 89 Mixed 60 0k 66 ita?Mixed 48 0? 43* troleom ?Ornde 11*0611* Beflned. 14* VATCRTOWK, HAM. of Oettle?Poor to Oboioe 6 00 <3 9 60 teag. a oo go so Pimples on the faoe, rough akin, Lapped bands, saltrhonm and all cutaneous .ffections oared, the skin made soft and mootb, by the ase of JcnipkbTsb Soap. That oade by Oaewell, Hazard & Co., Hew York, is he only kind that can be relied on, as there re many imitations, made from oommon tar, rbioh are worthless.?Corn. CONSUMPTIVES, TAKE NOTICE. Every moment of delay makee your oaae more hopeeee, and much depend* on the jndtoloos choice of a smedy. The amount of teethnony In favor of Dr. ohenok'* Pulmonto 8yr lp, ao a on re for Consumption, *r exceeds all that can be brought to support the previsions of any other medlolne. See Dr. Sohenok'a Llmanao, containing the certiflcateo of many persons of be highest respectability, who have been restored to eelth, after being pronounced lnonrable by physicians f acknowledged ability. Schonck's Pulmonic Syrup lone baa cored many, as these evidences will show ; bnt be core Is often promoted by the employment of two ther remedies whloh Dr. Schenck provides for tbo purose. These additional remedies are Schonck's Sea Ifeod Tonic and Mandrake Pills. By the timely use of beee Medicines, sooordlng to directions. Dr. Schenck ertlfies that moat any caso of BnnmmBH., arod. Dr. Schenck is professionally at hla principal office, lomer Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia,every Money, where all letters for advlcrf mnst be addressed. A pair of shoes will cost you only Ore cents more with a Ml I,VKit TIP on than without, and It will add Stwloe the ooet of the shoe to their wearing value. Also try Wire Quilted Holes. For service and oomfort wear ]able Screw Wire CHUSfli loots and Shoes the best an Also try Wire Quilted Boles. SMwULlnlP^ Hosstkeepen rejoloe AQKNTSmakemoney with our 6 SIW articles. Uapewkli. A (Jo., Cheshire, Uu JOI.LY. The JUr< 1'iintu. Send stamp for sample to Yanks* Ppmjshiko Oo . Stonlngton, Oonn. 11TANTK0 AtlBNT.H. &.?.!? osd Ovffit /r? 11 Brttrr than Gold. A. qOULTKHA OO-.tlhtcv n [11 a day at home. Airents wanted. Outfit and trr n free. Address TKUK A CO., Augusta, MM if. In 19(1 a day at home. Samples worth SI sent iu free. ST1NSON A CO.. Portland. Ate. it 4 0 Q Cperdav. Send for ChremoOat^ vr te 4>1Uf 4) H. fturroan'sBom*, Boston, \li.ts. 00 FAK9IS FOR HALE n Del., Md., Vs., and a. Send for catalogue. J. POLK. Wilmington. Del. A Men Wanted to occupy positions at the Centen)lFU nisi Exhibition. Hood Salary. Inclose 2 6c. for aglatertng. American Agency Oo., P.O.Box B37. N Y. rvIYORPKS legalhrand quietly obtained for Ino m1 f patibllitv, etc.: Residence unnecessary; Fee after ecree. A. GOODRICH, P. O. Box 1Q.T7, Chicago. 3OK AGB.NTS are. winking from 95 to 920 per day. Particulars and Outfit sent frne. kddresa KUfBALL BROS., Anbnrn, Maine. HHNFY Afods rapidly with Stencil and Key Check IIVIvwl Outfits. Catalogues and full particulars RKK. 8. M. SPKNC**, 347 Washington St.. Boetoo. i UKNTS WANTED.?Twenty 9x11 Monntod Ohramos for 91- Largest assortment In the World lONTINKNTAI. CHRQMO Co.. 37 Waasao St.. New York hfjen * Month.?Agents Wanted. 24 best s*!lDOUU ia4 articles In the world. One sample f-se. K Addreas JAY BKljftHON. Detroit. Mlob. BOOK EXCHANGE MONTHLY. 19 cents a year. New. old, rare, curious, valuable and heap Books supplied and wanted. AMKRIOAN IQOK EXCHANGE. 1Q9 Fulton Street. New York. [">/ % Per cent. PROFIT to a?a. r>... * traits, etc., drawn by Machinery. For full particulars address 8MITH GRAPH M'F'O OO . St. Louis. Mo 1 I1T/1T1R Cures Extraordinary! No Knife or SlckA N In k nau- PhTslolsns and afflicted call or in 111 I Pill send for reference and particulars to lUtlWMM Da_ Kurnt. H3I Arch St.,PhUad'a,Pa. A Miniature OH Pnlntla* on Oanvas which will St be your own Likeness, free, with Tbe 11 nine Vrrklr, sent 3 Months on trial foi 25 ota. Money 0 Agents. L. T. LUTHER, Mill Village, Erie Co . Pa. 1 \rralromanlr, Chroraos, Steel Engravings,Piioio\J graphs, Scrap-book Pictures, Mottoes .etc. Elegant amples and catalogue sent post-paid for lO ots. Agents Van ted. J. L, Patten A Oo-.lOg William Bt-.NsvrV oik. I n PITmn All Want It-thousands of lives and 3 It H 111 IN millions of property eared by lUfortur.es lUJuJLl 1U made with It?particulars free. O. M. Liniuqton A Bno .NewYork A Uhlctgo. BOOK AMKNTIS?Bell "Detroit Free Pieaa Man's" 500-page book. Outfits free; pay best commission. and all freight charge-. R. D. 8. TVLER A CO., Pub7*, Detroit, Mlcb. 3AA AAA Atanli Wanted. Greatest In/IFVaiH'v duoeroenta ever offered. Tonne, ample 'and Outfit free. Send 2A cts. to pay for postge and packing. G. B. SANBORN, Bristol. N.H. REVOLVERS!! $3-00 tdff??fbrSX rcu. Kk-kvi. plnT*. SmilfvUoa ranrtntnnd. llluslr* eulogu.Vsm. Addrau SESTIKN OUN WoKKB, Csanao, ! _ fHfsypa PER WEEK GUARANTEED to A^-enta. a ? ? Male and Female. In their own lccul'.cy. [D I I Terras and OUTFIT FREE. Addre-r P. O. VIOKERY A OO., Augusta. Maine. finiTTIf and Morphine Habit absolutely and 11 U I II BR speedily cured. Painless ; nojraMliilty. ! ! 8 8 41 III Bend stamp for particulars. Dr. (Jakl1,1 *OK, 187 Washington St.. Ohioago.lU. aae a A MONTH?Agents wan tod OTiry. U*'IK l| where. Bnslneee honorable and drrt!f| A sill class. Particulars sent free. Addiess WU\IM WORTH A CO.. St. LouU. Mo. Until o ? ? ... i urru in nome. No pubIB U I 11 llclty. Time abort. Terms moderate. 1 I t 1 > S III ltOOO testimonials. 6th year of on " paralleled success. Describe case. Address Ur. p. K. MAHWH, Qulstcy, Mich. A1" I nil Kendtnii. Perchomnncy, Fascination, LIl. Soul Oharmln*, Mesmerism, and Losers' Guide, ibowlnc how either tea may faaolnate and gain the love uod affection of any peraon they ebooae lnntautly. 4(>0 lages. Bymail60c. Hunt A Go., 139 B. 7 th St.. Phila. ROOK I MOODY and SANKEY.?The only original. authentic, and oomplete record inovtu of theee men and their worka. Bmare ?/ I imitation,. Send for circular to AMKKIOAN PUBLISHING OO.. Hartford. Ot. rook MARK TWAIN'S New Book out. aelia everything Don't worry about hard ioovtu times. Bell this book and aee how easy they are. Send for circulars to AM KR10AN PUBLISHING CO . Hartford. Ot. rio >1.71 ON Senec CHAIRS nnd ROCKERS. U Quaker Sewtnjr, Union Arm, Old Purl'an and Old 'olnt Comfoit Rockers. Unequaled for style, oomfoit. lnlsb and durability. Also School Desks and Settees nade to order. SeDd for Illustrated Price List to P. A. SINCLAIR, Mottrllle. Onondaga Co., N. Y. Allen's Planet Jr. Silver MedalyQC IIand Drills and Wasu* Horn. Tiui new tjles. They "sow Uks a chirm," and boebeUwr.J^T waeior, and $ix timet /aster than the Mr band bop. B. L. ALLKM k CO., 1198.4th St., Pblla., Pa. Circulars Lira JLumnt Wiittid inevcry town. PRAM LESLIE'S 11<HI weekly by canrasalns for It; 128 paces,HO tllusratlons, 92.60 yearly, with elecant chromo. Send 1iO enta for copy and terms to Prank l.flllt, Hew York. MMBa Tour Name Elegantly Print. IHH'liW ad as it TaassrasssT vibitiso Cauos, for M Cents. Bach card contains mom which Is not risible until held towards the light rothlneUkathemararbsfbrsofferedln America. Blflnducsunts to Ajcnta. Notsltt Psihtiso Co. Ashland. Mass. IBS A S|a* M-A faw Intellicent Ladles and WW A IN I B I# Gentlemen to solicit orders for lapt. Glazier's naw work. " Battl.i for <A? Union." lust the book for OentennUl timer. All expenses adaoced. References required. DUBTIN, OILMAN h H)., Hartford, Oonn.: Chicago, III.; Olnelnnatl, Ohl i. OT AR Finely Printed Bristol TlilUni CT M m Cords aeut postpaid for 20 cts. bead stamp for samples of Class Cords. ^ nuk."?(e. *W? have ovsr (Si) stjdaa. li/nb Wanlod. A. H. rOLLIK i (Jo., Brooiton. Km, : Ann AGRNTS WANTKD to sell the Oriental JtUUU (Stationery and Jewelry Peck ?ge, the largest, nost complete and beat selling Package In the World, temples with complete HKT8 of GOLD plated aleeve inttona, ablrt atnda and oollar button. By mall Kfi ita. Catalogues of Ohromoa and NovsRJss sent free. JRIHNTAr NOVKL.TY CO., 11 1 Chambers Bt. W Y. f 1AKDH.-6U white or tinted Bristol, 8Qota;AO VJ boowUako, Marble, Rep, or Damask, 86 Ota.; 60 Bass, 40 eta.; with your name beautifully printed on hem. and (Mi samples of type, agwnta' price-list, eto., ent by return mail on receipt of prloe. Discount to Hubs. Best of work. W. O. OANNOlf, 4U Knee land I tree t, Boston. Refers to 8. M. Pmwam A Oo. fiOOK AGENTS WAiTEDu.au 'TeUItM By Mrs. Stenhooas, for M years srlfa of s Mormon High Pdast. It exposes Mormon mysteries, secret dolors, etc. "sw a Weswaa eeee th ess, "<m<f tncUdei (As rtafuorvof ELIZA ANN, WIFE No. 10, teii In fWIl by herself. Introduction by Mrs. Harries Heeeker ate we. tt.fOS copies hare Men sold, or over 80.000 mors IMS amp oiler etmiUtr book. It Is Ins most complete and Aesf, end outsells all others 8 to I, Ministers say ''(kxtepeerl II." Eminent Women endorse It. Thousands are waiting tor It, and Agents sell from 10 to so ft day. A commission of hflv i?r rent. given, end OotAtfre*. Address A. D. WORTUUIOTON * CO.. Hartford, Conn. Qfk FANCY CARDS, 7 StjlM. with NMne, lOc. hd" / AddroM J. B. Hubtid, Nmmo, R?ofi. Co N. Y. PRINTERS' ROLLERS Made from the Patent" Bxcrlalnr" Composition, trill recast, not affected by the weather; price, 30 oeolt nor pound. It used In pri-itlng thlt paper. J. K. COl.K. A?i., 1K? inn N?.. N. Y. WttLUM R Bnwnmm.im Warren &L, Boston, Mass AOKNTS WANTKD for the Best Biographies of MOODY SEES* 10 oohpksseu 1VD I t.i.tjbt rated. OERTB. complete. CANIfPV This la the cheapest and best thins out. OH It IXC I Don't sell any other till yon see this. Large dlacuot to Asents. Address MUTUAL PUBLISHING CO.. Hartford. Ognn T R Z O EC a I HOW TO TAKE A ItlAN'H VBHT OFF WITHOUT KKMOPING HIM COAT. This seemingly ridiculous and nnreaaonable Trick Is to be performed without out ting, t oaring, or In any way damaging the rest, or without rumoring either arm from ins sleeves of the ooat. This Is no "Oatoh." 7 New nnd Wonderful TricUe with C'nrris, by MM1, post-paid, on receipt of price, lO ots. T1HM1 AN O'KANH. I HO Nnsann Nt.. N. V. CENTENNIAL UNIVERSAL HISTORY To the close of the first I OO years of our National Independence, Incladirw an account of the coming Grand Centennial Exhibition. TOO pages. fine engravings, JP r* 0?V.SLa.l?k. Kztra terms. Send forOlrcular. ZlKOLKR A OO., ft 18 Aroh St-,Phlladelphla,Pa. fut I II 0 Y S UU P ft,- a A rW Mwauua rscornmenaed t>y Jennie June, James Parton and otlv. era?will, on receipt of subscription price, 8'J, be sent one yeor, post-paid, and deliver 111(172 It 1? one oj the beet chance* jar aoents ever ofertd." As wesUow A LARQI CASH COMMISSION it it a rare chance to make tnonevrqpidiu and tecure a permanent bueinree. P. F. Wlngate _Mk Co. ( Ltrollrd), 69 Duane St.. nTx. SsmpUeopy 10c. SAVE MONEY By sending 84.75 for any $4 Magazine and THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE (regular price 86), or 85.75 for the Magazine and THE 8KMI-WEBKLY TRIBUNK (regular price 88). Address _ TUB TRIBCNKc New York; AGENT^i should writ# for Agracy for new booh by Jinn Eliza BBIQHAlt'S -W7 \JXZ Young Mil lag at the rata of | .OOO a week. Foil ?xpou of tho horribly system of Polygamy. HlostraUd Circulars, with cotnpl.U Infermaiion frr# lo all. Address nearest ofBc of Dustln. Qllrnpn $L Co., Hartford,cu.chlc^, lll.pClncJSia", 0.f nPiiiM"1* 1 U1 It III iiemBB Speedily cured by D> BECK'S only known and ure Remedy. No CHARGE for treatment until cured. Call on or address Dr. J. 0. BECK. 112 John St., Cincinnati, 0. C AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ENTEIMNIAL HISTORY of the U.S. Tho groat into rest in tbo tbriijinv biatory of onr rnnn ".Is ?he fastest .riling B^k e^r publPhrd' CIt^^lLn.8raxh,U,!,\1acrUat ?' tL appro aching uif rI0i*V'_;0.ldl incomplete and Unreliable worka 44* COI"al" PORTABLE GRINDING MILLS. BMiFrenelBBiirrstifftplns. Ql# under-runncrs, cock bead uppor-run nor*, for farm or /Ms3K8| fV Merchant Work, Supo* /ASSSa r.,or2"1 *? ?? ??' /JDBH" fj!" Ibszleli An/ffiUH hrr Beltlag CloUs, mill /#J^nnt JV*4"1 Corn B bailers an J mjmm UN Cla-nem, ?e?ring, fihsfllne, WMm r,ui] Tf,tci ?? kinds n?rMachinery and Mlllera' 'I" fiend for Pamphlet, ifljj Htrsub mill (ompsin. ^ 143Q. Cll^lsS^U. o: r^KpOMESTIG i!Hr38l^\ sewinc I m-W-v machines. Liberal Terms of ExyVfCTKTl 11 "V changeforSecondhand Machine, of every dea.. cription. DOME8TIC" PAPER PA8HION8. The Beat Patterns made. Send Sets, for Catalogue. Address DOMESTIC SEWINQ MACHINE CO. A czars Tajtrgp. -fcjg NEW YQRi|, Four Pages Colored Plates. MORE THAN THUTY TIMJS4P Copies of WRII sTKR'M IN A II It I Ms: lis a... been P)?ced In as m?uy Pub lo Schools In the United Spates, by btate enactments or School Officers. PUBLISHED BY c*-. a; o. JvtEnniAM, HPKIN?P1KI,I>. ,11 A.MM. K TOBOE* OOOOTJHD 0* ^ Iptjee cod livee L oil aed lime. J Williiir'K I ml l.lvrr (Ml nnd I.line.?'The (nil pipu a'lty of Ibla ule iud efficacious i rrparatlon la alone kttrlhutabln t > Its Inttlniilc north. In the cure of Co ighs, Co ds. Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough. Kcrofu ous Humors, sod all Co> somptivn S>mptoma, It his no sspsrlor. If equal. Let no one neglect the early s mptoms of disease, when an agent Is thus at hand which will alleviate all complaints of the Chest, Lungs or Throat. Manufactured only hy A. B. WILBUR, Chemist, BobtOK. Ho'd by all druggists. SMITH ORGAN CO. Boston. AXasa. Thf.ne Htm< i.nrtl Instrument* Sold by r?usic Dealers Everywhere. Afeots Wauted in Every Towr. Sold throughout the United States on the INHTALL.IIKNT PI,AN t That la, on a System of Monthly Payments. Porcbann ahonld a?k for tbc smith American i bo ah Oatatognaa and f'i urtlcnltrt on application. A FARM OF YOUR OWN -18? Tbe Best Kemed; for Hard Times Free Homesteads amd the BEST and CHEAPEST Railroad LANDS Are en the I.lne of the Union Pacific Railroad, In NEBRASKA. 0ecru.ro A Some Now. Full Information Mat FREE to All part, of tho World. Addreaa, O. F. DAVIS, Land Gom'r, U. P. R. R-, Omaha, Neb. Special Notice to Our Readers I SPECIAL CAUL ( AGENTS WANTED To sell tho Now Patent Improved EYE CUPS. * Guaranteed to be the beet paying bueineee offered to Agent* by any House. An eaey and ??-? pleasant employment. The value of tho celebrated now Patent Improved Eje Cnjs for the restoration of eight breaks out and blazes in the evidences of over 6?000 genuine testimonials of cures, and recommended by more than l.OOQ of our best physicians in their practice. The Patent Eye Cups area scientific and physiological discovery, and as Alex. It. Wtktu, M. D., and Wit. Bkatlet, M. D.. write, they are certainly the greatest invention of the age. Read the following certificates: Ferouson Station, Logan Co., Ky.,? June 6th, 1873. f Dr. J. Bam, It Co., Oculists: Gentlemen?Your Patent Eyo Cups are, in my Judgment, tho most splendid triumph which optical science has ever achieved, but, like all great and important truths, in this or in any other branch of science and philosophy, havo much to contend with from the ignorance and prejudice of a too skeptical public ; but truth is mighty, and It will prevail, and It ia only a question of time as regards their general acceptance and indorsement by all. I havo in my hantls certificates of persons testifying in unequivocal terms to their merits. The most prominent physicians of my county recommend your Eye Cups. I am, respectfully, J. A. L. BOYEIV. William Beatley, M. I)., Salvisa, Ky., writes: "Thanks to you for the greatest or all inventions. My sight Is fully restored l>y the use of your Patent Eyo Cups, after being almost entirely blind for twenty-six years." Alex. It. Wyeth, M. D., Atchison, Pa., writes: "After total blindness of my left eyo for four years, by paralysis to the optic norvc, to my utter astonishment your Patent Eyo Cups restored my eyesight permanently in tliree minutes." Rxv. 8. B, Falkinsburo, Minister of M. E. Church, writes: " Your Patent Eye Cups have restored my sight, for which I am most thankful to the Father of Mercies. By your advertisement I aw at a glance that your invaluablo Eye Caps performed their work perfoctly in accoidauco with physiological law; that they literally fed tho eyes that wore starving for nutrition. May God greatly bless you, and may your name be enshrined in the affectionato memories of multiplied thousands as one of tho benefactors of your kind." Horace B. Durant, M. D., says : " I sold, and effected futuro sales liberally. Tho Patent Eyo Cups, they will mako money, and make it fast, too; no small, catch-penny affair, but a superb, number one, tip-top business, promises, as fsr as I can see, to bo life-long." Mayor E. C. Klus wrote us, November lGth, 18C9 I havo tested tho Patent Ivory Eyo Cups, and T am satisfied they are good. I am pleased with them. They are certainly tho greatest invention of the ago." Hon. Horace Greeley, late editor of tho Now York Tribune, wrote: " Br. J. Ball, of our city. Is a conscientious and respousiblo man, who is Incapable of Intentional deception or imposition." Prof. W. Merrick writes;, "Truly, I aui grateful to your noble invention. My sight is restored by your Patent Eyo Cupsi May Heaven b'.css and preserve you. I have been usiug spectacles twenty years. I am seventy-one years old. I do all my writing without glasses, and I bless the inventor of the Patent Eyo Cups every time I take up my old steel pen." Adolpr Biounrero, M. D., physician to Emperor Napoleon, wrote, after having his sight restored by our Patent Eye Cups: "With gratitude to God, and thankfulness to tho inventors, Dr. J. Ball k Co., I hereby recommend the trial of tho Eyo Cups (in full faith) to all and every one that has any impaired eyesight, believing as I do, that since the experiment with this wonderful discovery has proved successful* on me, at my advanced period of life? ninety years of age?I believe they will restore tho vision to any individual if they ar.i properly applied. ~ ADOLPII BIOKNBEltG. M. I)." " ?/ Iv.? Jane 6th, 1873, personally appeared Adolpli Btornberg, made oath to the following certificate, and by him subscribed and sworn before me. WM. STEVENS, J. P. Liwn?ci City, Mass., Juno Oth, 1878. Wo, the undersigned, having personally known Dr. Adolph Biornberg for years, believo him to be an honest, moral man, trustworthy, and iu troth and veracity unspotted, llis character is without reproach, M. BONNE i, Ex-Mayor, 8. B. W. DAVIS. Ex-Mayor, GEOKGE 8. MERRILL, P. M., ROBERT H. TEWKSBIJRV, City Troas. Reader, these are a few certificates out of thousands wo receive, and to the agod we will guarantee your old and diseased eyes can be made now; your Impaired sight, dimness of visiou, and overworked eyes can be restored; weak, watery and sore eyes ourod ; the blind may see; spectacles bo discarded ; sight restored and vision preserved. Spectacles and surgical operations useless. , Please send your address to us, and we will send you our book, A GEM WORTH READING! A DIAMOND WOBTH 8EEING! Sare your Eye* and Restore your Sight! Throw Away your Spectacles I By reading our Illustrated Physiology and Anatomy of the Eyesight, of 100 pages, tells how to restore Impaired vision aud overworked eyes; how to core weak, watery, inflamed and near-sighted eyes, and all other diseases of the eyes. Wasto no mote money by adjust.ug huge glasses on your nose aud disfiguring > our iace. Book mailed free to any person. Bend on your address. AGENTS WANTED To sell the Patent Eye Cups to the hundreds of people with diseased eyes aud impaired sight In your county. Any person can uct as our Agent. , To gentlemen or ladies, $5 to C20 a day guaranteed. Full particulars sent free, write immedlatelj to DR. J. BALL & CO.,91 Liberty St., .?if Yark City, J*. O. Hour OS7. Do not miss the opportunity of being first in the field. Dj not delay. Write by first mail. Great during the wiuter months, and to any person who want* a flrnt-oluss p>iyiuff business. P^"THK I.UGKHf COMMISSION ALLOWED TO AOENTH liV ANY IfOUSR IN TlIE UNITED STATES. Tinpn^sas : i:1 ii 'I : ;.j W?w York. Kent KKKKuJah i>, E Ji LI LJp,rt? ?f'?8 L,nltt<1 on _____ ^^recelpt Of a letter stamp. HALE'S Y-T~* XJ rr, .-_ uri*urr-iiuuwjjand 1ak yon the cube or Cocons, Colds, Influenza, Hoarsenebs, Difficult Breathing, and1 all Affections of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes, and Lunog, tleading to consumption. This Infallible remedy Is composed of the Honey of the plant Ilorehound, in chemical un ion w i tn T ab-B aiim, extract* cd from the Life Principle of the forest tree Abies Balhamka. or Balm of Gilcad. The Honey of Horchonnd soothes and scatters all irritations and inflammations, and the Tar-Balm cleanses and heals the throat and air-passages leading to tho lungs. Five additional ingredients keep the organs cool, moist, and in healthful action. Let no pre Judice keep you from trying this great medicine of a famous doctor, who has saved thousands of lives by it in his large private practice. N. B.-?'The Tar Balm has no bad ' taste or smell. 7" * i prices, 50 cents and $1 per bottler Great wiving to buy largo alf*. ,8old by all Druggists. "Pike's Toothache Drops _ enre in 1 minute. _ w. v. n. u. No. t. \y i!fn whiting to auvkrtihkiis, " Di??M iar thnt you mw lb* advert'a*thU paper.