The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, April 05, 1876, Image 4
J*
SUMMARY OF ITEW8.
Itww mf lalMMt IhM Bmi u4 Akr*U
Doa Carlos hu issued a manifesto to tb<
Spanish people, declaring thai he will ntvei
sign a compromise, bat will wait for an op or
tnnity to redeem hia cause The Porte hai
notified the guaranteeing power* that it wiL
remit tithee for one year and all other tax*
for two years to all refugees who return U
their homes A hand-to-hand oonfliot oe
oorred between a Spanish sod Cuban army ii
Cuba, in which the Cubans were put to flight
The revolutionists in Mexioo have beei
defeated at several points The Babh
iron works, owned by Zug A Co., at Pitta
burgh, Pa., have suspended, with liabilities
amounting to $680,000. It is claimed that th<
assets will fully oover that amount Ax
Italian bark bound for Baltimore went aehort
on the North Carolina ooast and nine of hei
"" orew were drowned. A life boot from a atatioi
nearby went to the rescue, bat the boat wai
a wamped and its ooonpants all drowned . ...
Mrs. Plum, of Bridgeport, Vt., poisoned hei
seven-year-old boy with corrosive sublimate
and then took a dose herself, bat the prompt
nees of physicians probably saved her life
Her husband's desertion was the cause for thi
crime Tha House committee, which inves
tigated Seormary Belknap's case, appeared be
fore the Senate and demanded his impeaoh
incut by that body. The President direotei
Attorney-General Pierre pout to take lmme
diate steps toward the criminal prosecution o
Belknap, Marsh and others ooncerned.
The large dry goods house of Wood, Mars!
A Co., at Phfladelphia, was destroyed by fire
and a number of their neighbors badly dam
aged. The loss amounts to 9250,000 ,
A three-masted schooner, drawing thirteei
and one-half feet of water, passed throng 1
the new government Jetties at the month o
the Mississippi?being the first merohantmai
through On learning that ei-Sec re tar
Belknap was preparing to leave the oountry
Attorney-General Pierre pout had a writ issuec
against him, and he was arrested. Permissiot
was given him to rvnain in his own house
under guard of officers Dartmouth Ool
lege will send a orew to the oollege aasooUtioi
race Piper, convicted of the murder o:
little Mabel Young in the bell tower in Boston,
has secured a new trial... .The plague has appeared
on the banks of the Euphrates
By banting in the door of a feather bed store
and then cutting through a partition wall
burglars effected an entranoe into the jewelry
store of Manten & Claws on, in New York, and
succeeded in. extracting #30,000 worth ol
Jewelry from the safe, whioh they adroitl]
pried open.
The reoent elections in France gave a Republican
majority in the assembly, the figure*
standing: Republicans, 370; Bonapartists, 93;
Liberal Conservatives, 58 ; Radioals, 60 ; Legitimists,
36 Evan i' position as poet-tradei
at Fort 8111 has been taken from him
Richard H. Dana, Jr., of Boston, author ol
"Two Yean Before the Mast," has beer
appointed minister to England, in plaoe ol
Gen. Schenok, resigned The annual reporl
of the Pennsylvania railroad for 1876 shows
the cross earnings to have been $58,096,865 91,
ana the expenses, including rentals, interest,
dividends, etc., $36.574,140.91; the net earnings
were $21,522,724.95 H. Ryder, chairman
of (fee board of ?! ??>?? v\??i. *?
? w? A/uuum IUU
N. BL, after disposing of *11 his persona
property, has absconded, leaving the town
flnanoes in a bad oondition The expend!
tores npon the bridge between New York and
__ Brooklyn have thus far reached $5,969,725.61.
J. D. Pitts, oolleotor of Hiokon ooonty,
Mo., has ran away with $90,000 Alberl
Grant, ths noted English financier, will testify
before the House committee on foreign affairs,
in regard to the Emma mine soandal
Borne of the suburbs of Pesth have been sobmerged
for twelve days by the Danube
The Mexioan revolutionists under Porflric
Dies are rapidly gaining strength, and hav?
been soooeesfol in a few unimportant engagements
with the authorities Lieut.-Ool,
Fred Grant has been ordered from the White
House to take his place on Sheridan's staff foi
service on the plains.
The Home for the Aged, in Brooklyn, N. Y.
was discovered to be on fire at four o'clock ir
the morning, and before an alarm could b<
m given the entire north wing, occupied exclo
sively by aged men, was wrapped in flames
Two or three of the inmates in their frighl
jumped from the third story windows and re
oeived terrible injuries, from which they died
shortly after. Many others ascended to the
roof, from whenoe they were rescued by the
polioe and firemen and honied off to be properly
clothed and oared for. Thus it was impossible
to tell whether all the inmates were
MTifl- *k.a as
,.. . ?-~g?* n?o ?uuuguv uuiti wiej were.
By strenuous exertions, the firemen oonflned
the flsmee to the north wing, thns taxing the
portion occupied by the old women. On the
subsidence of the fire, men reeohed the nppei
e to rise by ladders and found the charred remains
of seventeen of the male inmate,
stretched on their iron bedsteads, which wen
resting on the beams, the flooring having beer
Wrned. The unfortunate men had been suffocated
in their sleep, and were dead lonj
before the flames reached them. It is oonjeo
tared that others were likewise burned am
that their remains fell with the flooring. Th<
loss amounted to $80,000, oovered by insur
anoe. The institution was under the charge
. of the Little Sisters of the Poor, and oontainec
seventy-two old women and an equal nnmbei
of men, whose ages ranged from sixty-eight t<
106 years. The cause of the Are is unknown,
The inhabitants of the Westmanna islands,
south of Iceland, are in a starving oondition...
The Atlanta Herald was purchased at a sheriff",
sale by the Atlanta Constitution The Consolidated
Virginia mine yielded $0,632,000 during
last month, of which 45 per cent was gold
At a meeting of the Penobeoot (Me.)
lumber association it was ascertained that the
Mt. l.-l? I- ? -J *
.?.?<> tu mm riyor ior ttie present
winter ?u 68,000,000 feet, against 140,000,000
last year Jadge Alpboaeo Tsft.of Ohio,
hee been Appointed esoreUry of war by the
President, end wee eoeepted. Judge How end
Senator Morrill, of Maine, both refaaed the
ottoe Diehoneety seems to be rampani
Ihrontiionl the entire oonntry, and every day
bring* intelligence of new defalcation*. Among
the latent are: John Lerkin, a prominent lumberman
of Midland, Mleh., wboee aooonnte aa
ooonty tranenrer are abort $23,000; Bnrohard
$ Mills, of Florida, M. Y., who hare abeoonded,
leaving $36,000 liabilities?Bmobard being
postmaster and treasurer of the Presbyterian
drank The lana Mine company, ol
London, withdrew its rait against JfirUtei
Bchenok, on Lord Derby pointing out the fad
that the writ of arrest was illegal, as it wm
asrrsd while Mr. Schenek was ambaaeador....
*
Accounts of atrocious cruelty perpetrated b;
the Turks in Bosnia continue to arrive. Twelvi
hundred Turks attacked the Christian inhabi
> tants of the town of Crapa on a Bund it, mur
f dering many and plundering the shops
- As a freight train with one passonger ca
> attached was orosaing a bridge on the Harper i
I Ferry and Valley railroad, near Harper's Forry
i the middle span gave way and the entire trail
> fell through, making a complete wreck of it
- and killing eleven and injuring Beren of tin
1 passengers During February thirty-tbrei
. illicit distilleries were broken up by revenui
i officers in South Carolina.
1 The Canadian Parliament, by a vote of 11!
" to 64, refused to adoDt the nolicp* nt rum*
1 tion The United States Senate, after i
1 long debate, refused to admit Mr. Pinchbacl
1 as a Senator from Louisiana by a vote of thirty
' two to twenty-nine The jury in the sni
f of the people against Tweed, rendered a ver
1 diet for the plaintiffs of *4,719.940 35 and *1,
1 817,177.03 interes . Tweed's lawyers enter?*
a bill of exceptions The appointment o
r Richard H. Dana, Jr., as minister to England
is oommented on favorably by the Londoi
' press Mabel Hall, an English ballet girl
was fatally shot in a St. Louis restaurant b,
B Edgar M. Moore, who flien shot himself in th<
" head. Unrequited love was the cause
" Ex-Secretary Belknap is under *25,000 bail...
~ At the annnal meeting of the stockholders o
the Union Paoiflc railroaa, the old offioers wen
" mostly re-elected. The gross earnings for th<
f past year were stated to be *11,993.832.09, an<
the net earnings *7,011,786.14 Jndgi
l Reilly, of Detroit, Mioh., received a verdict o
, *4,500 damages against the Evening aVicj o
- that aity, for libel....R. J. Schenok, of St
Louis, whose wife shot herself in the host
i some weeks ago, has Just killed himself in th<
i same manner.
f The treasurer of the Centennial board ba
1 reoeived *500,000 as a first installment of thi
f government appropriation The cut o
lumber on the Kennebec (Me.) this seaaoi
1 is 60,000,000 feet, against 100,000,000 feet ou
1 last season The Cubans were repulsed ii
> an attack on Puerto Padre The Emperoi
William has refused to pardon the Count Yo>
1 Arnitn The Connecticut greenback mei
r nominated a full State ticket on an interoon
> vertible bond platform Orvil Grant ad
' mitted the charges of soliciting for sutler
ships and naval contracts, and receiving hall
' the profits. He obtained information about
sutlershipe in advanoe from the President...,
n ta probable that Cambridge will send a four'
oared crew to tho Centonnial Freeh diffi
onltiee iu the way of poaoe in Turkey bare der
veloped in the fact that the Christiana refuse
to pay tho military tax which has heretofore
been assessed to them. They offer to serve
I n the army, but the Saltan is afraid to employ
i them Floods in Qiaborne, Australia, dam
aged property to the extent of $160,000.
, FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
1 The Business ei General Interest Transt
acted,
t SXNATX.
i Mr. Spenoer (Bap.), of Alabama, from the
, committee on the District of ^Columbia, reported
favorably on the Senate bill to amend section
993 of the revised statutes of the United
States, relating to the District of Columbia, se
- as to make the twenty-seoohd of February i
legal holiday, with an amendment making the
twelth day of February, the birthday of Abraham
Lincoln, a legal holiday also. Placed or
1 the calendar. ,
Mr. Hamlin (Rep.), of Maine, submitted i
i resolution requesting the wbstmseter-general
to furnish the Senate with any information
' which be may have touching the submission ol
straw bids or probable worthless or fraudulent
bids for oarrying the mails of the United
States in the several States in which advertise
ments for mail proposals appeared Ooi.1,1875
> and that said information and ail evidenoe in
his possession be furnished before awardi
shall be made on said bids. Agreed to.
Mr. Dorsey (Rep.), of Arkansas, introduced
a bill amendatory at the Pacific railroad laws.
> The bill proposes to restrain the isaue or sale
, of any more obligations of the oompany, ae
cured by themortgage upon the main line, oi
' the land granted by the L nlted States to aid ir
its construction. The bill also requires a do
i -tailed statement of all the oompany's receipt!
. and expenditures up to Deo. 81, 1875, to be
filed with the secretary of the interior, anc
provides that the net receipts shall be applied;
First, to the payment of the interest on the
' first mortgage bonds on the main line, and the
1 creation of a sinking fond ; second, to the
> payment of interest on the bonds alleged tc
have been issned. and thn? mwh-^
authority ; and third, to the purchase and re
tirement of all the last described class o1
' bonde.
Mr. Frelinglmyeen (Bep.), of Hew Jersoy,
I called up the Henaie bill for the protection ol
agriculture against injurious insects, which
1 authorizes the appointment of a oommissionei
> having the requisite scientific anu practical
. knowledge to investigate and gather information
relative to the Rocky mountain locust,
ohinoh bug, army worm, Hessian fly, potato
* bug, and other insects injurious to vegetation,
in order to devise successful methods for t'neii
[ destruction, etc., said commissioner to be appointed
for one year, and to reoeive $4,000,
' eto. The bill was read a third time and passed.
? Mr. Paddook (Bep.), of Nebraska, introduced
. a bill to amend seotion 1,118 of the revised
statutes of the United States in relation to the
appointors it of army sutlers, which was rei
ferred to the oommittee on military affairs. II
t vests the appointment of post traders in the
general commanding the departments wherein
they are eituated, instead of the secretary
' of war.
f Mr. Cameron,'(Bep.), of Wisconsin, present.
ed petitions signed by over 16,000 persons in
. regard to seoret societies. The petitioners declare
thoir opposition to all secret organizei
tious, and ask Congress to withdraw the char.
ter granted to the Masonic Hall
, the District of Columbia, and that a law be
passed making it unlawful to appoint any per
1 son to offioe uuder the government who is a
r member of a secret organisation, and also that
, members of each organisations may be challenged
as J or ore. Referred to the oommittt*
on the Judiciary.
The Chair laid before the Senate the resolution
for the admission of P. B. 8. Pinchbeck at
a Senator from the State of Louisiana, the
> pending question being on the amendment ol
Mr. Edmunds to insert the word "not" before
the word " admitted." The vote was taken or
Mr. Edmunds' amendment, and it was agreed
' to?yeas, 82; nays, 29. Messrs. ChriaUancj
I (Mich.), Edmunds (Fla.), Morrill (Me.), Morrill
, (Vt.) and Paddock (Neb.), Republicans, yoting
with the Democrats.
I HOOT*.
Under the call of States, the following bills
were introduced and referred :
Mr. Randall (Dem.), of Pennsylvania, to deI
dare the immunity of witnesses for the United
i States. It provides that a witness shall not be
liable to arrest at any time after he has been
subpoenaed, or after testifying, and that he
?~ -t?? w "wirawu on account, or any
' <*^*?I?eed *** hin? fn his testimony, sod
. that it shall be a penal offense to intimidate or
i 1? intimidate any witness by threatenlnghlm
with proseoation.
1 Mr. Hewitt (Dem.), of New York, making it
amtedemeanor te ocnnterfeit registered trade
; Mr. Morrison (Dem.), of Illinois, to exempt
from criminal prosecution witnesses testifying
0f <* ?y oom.
mittee of the aame.
; 2S&'Jr
Jxty years of age, and all under it as soon as
they antra at that age.
y Mr. Duunell (Rep.), of Minnesota, to allow
0 all depositaries of pablio moneys an annual
compensation of $1,500.
By Mr. Stemm ing (Dem.), of Arkansas, for
- a oontiuued line of railway from Norfolk,
, through Virginia. North Oarolina. Tennessee,
Arkaueas, and the Territories to the Pacific
ooast. aud to incorporate the Atlantio, Okli4
hami and Paoiflo railway company.
, Tho following is the" resolution whioh Mr.
j Pago (Rop.), of California, tried to offer in the
House:
? Whereat, This House has good reason to beb
lieve that the provisions of sections 540 and
9 5,451 of the revised statutes have been violated,
and that the evidenoe of the violation
thereof is now in the possession of the House
committee on expenditures in the War departt)
ment; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the said committee be and is
" hereby instructed to report to this House at its
a earliest convenience, whether any or all the
k parties believed to be guilty of the violation
thereof are now in custody, or what steps have
been taken by said oommittee to secure the
1 detention or prevent the escape of any or all
w of said parties, either as witnesses or for the
purposes of proseontion, or whether any official
~ notice was given to the proper law offioers of
1 the government, and if so, whether such notioc
f was given in time to prevent the esoape of
such parties from the jurisdiction of the
* United States, and whether any of such parties
have so escaped, and whether there has been
any negligence on the part of any one having
y knowledge of the facts.
e Mr. Lawrenoe (Rep,), of Ohio introduced a
bill to prevent monopoly and exorbitant oharges
in trading establishments at military posts,
. and to secure good order at the Bame. Also a
f bill to protect witnesses on the trial of impeachment
cases.
Mr. Waller (Dem.), of Ohio, reported a bill to
b amend the Homestead aot by authorizing nmni
1 of residence, occupation, cultivation, etc., to
be made beforo the judge of any oourt of record
in the county and State in which the lands
' are situated. Passed.
f Mr. Crouse (Rep.), of Neb., reported a bill
declaring subject to State taxation the lands
, heretofore granted to the Pacific railroad oom1
panies. The bill was amende! eo as to make
b it apply to all land grant companies and was
passed.
Mr. Randall (Dem.), of Pennsylvania, ckair9
man of the oommittee on appropriations, re9
ported the Legislative and Executive Approf
priation bill, and made a statement as to the
reduction proposed in it. The estimates from
1 the depaitments for the subjects embraced in
t the bUl amounted to $20,173,306. The approi
priatious in the same bill last session wore
$18,734,000, and the appropriations reported in
this bill were $12,799,883, eo that it was a rei
duction of about $8,000,000 on the estimates,
i and a reduction of about $6,000,000 on the bill
. of last year. Besides that, the oommittee bad
laid in this bi 1 the foundation of further re'
duotions to the amouut of $5,000,000 more.
Mr. Purmau (Rep.), of Florida, called attenf
tion to ohargee made against him in the New
, York Sun that he bad sold a naval cadetship,
' etc., and denied the ohargee. He asked for a
select committee, and after discussion it was
. granted, and the oommittee instructed to investigate
tho matter.
Mr. Cox (Dem ), of New York, offered a
" resolution instructing the oommittee on foreign
t affairs to inquire into the case of Edward
i O'Meagber Condon, a United States citizen
undergoing penal servitude in an English
' prison, and whether or not the oase oomee
' under sections 2,000 and 2,001 of the revised
. statutes for the protection of naturalized oitizens.
Adopted.
Mr. Clark (Dem ), of Missouri reported a bill
to rogulate the compensation of postmasters.
It provides that the- maximum salary and oom8unation
of any postmaster shall not exoeed
,000, except in New York, where it shall be
> $0,000.
Mr. 8towell (Dem.), of Virginia, reported a
bill authorizing the seeder of any third-class
mail matter to write on the outside wramier
' m* name and address, with thename&nd num'
ber of the articloe enclosed. Passed.
I - :
! Centennial Buildings.
! The Connecticut building at the Ceni
tennial exhibition has a plot of 886 feet
deep, 100 feet front and eighty-six feet
l in fcne rear to attend to. In front of the
t building will be the United States
: shield, surrounding the State ooat-of
arms, all in growing plants, which hare
blossoms of appropriate colors. Large
masses of plants will be arranged at in,
tervals and "the trees of the State will
i also be planted. The English building
is on one side of that of Connecticut,
1 and on the other side are thebuildings
, of Massachnsetts, New York and New
. Hampshire.
! "Know Thy Opportunity."
?.
, The grim monster, death, wm stealthily
1 approaching. I COuld almost feel his hot,
tlery breath npon my forehead. My faithless
> goddess, Hygeia, had utterly deserted me.
i Only now and then would Morpheas befriend
i me, bat on this anspieioas day, he had deigned
t to moisten my eyelids with heavenly ambrosia,
t and I slept. As I slept, boholJ, I bad a dream!
. 1 thought that I was roaming on foreign soil
j whither my | bysieian had sent me to recover
my health. I was in a great metropolis?one
, of the grand marts of the world. In one of
r my strolls 1 chanced to meet a man who had in
i his hand a handsomely bonnd volume, entitled
"The People's Common Sense Medical Adi
visor," and who said he was an agent for the sale
. ui we uuok. j. no uue wan each a novel one that
, I was impelled to give the work a oaanal
t notice. Am I hastily glanced over its pages, I
observed that it contained treatises not oom
monly found in medical works. Bat I bad too
. many times been hoaxed bv appearanoes, and
I determined that I would nave nothing to do
with it. A voice within me, like a faithful
1 mentor, whispered : " Know thy opportunity;
| in that book is thy salvation I' I began
t reasoning with myself. Although doubtful
. and distrustful, yet I put forth my hand to
; take the book, and, lo! the agent was gone!
i I was miserable. In my agony I awoke,
i Great drops of i>ornpiration were upon my
' brow. By my bedside was a friend who had
called daring my slumber to see me. Bald my
. friend: " I have brought with me a book,
i Just published, which I thought might interest
. you. One glanoe at the work, and I was
. assured that it was "'{he People's Common
. Sense Medical Adviser," by Dr. It. ?. Pierce,of
' Buffalo, N. Y. Surely, this was the veritable
i book which I had seen in my dreams. My
. friend loaned me the book, and every day,
, as my strength permitted, I perused its pages.
; Although it oontained very interesting trea.
Uses ou biology, oerebral physiology, Lamm
> temperaments, nursing of the sick, eto., yet,
betas en invalid. T ? ? ???- - * -
_ , ?uiwintoa in ut
subject of diseases and remedies. I believed
i that I bad a liver affection, and yet more than
i one medioal attendant had pronounoed mv
r disease ooneumption, and lhat I would fall
? with the autumn leaves. In that book I found
i my symptoms perfectly portrayed. I was then
I confident that I had not deceived myself. I
r rsssoned thus : " Any nuu who can so trutbI
fully depict my feelings, and apparently nnder;
stands my constitutional tendencies,, must
know Just what my physical system demands.
1 will trust my case with Dr. Pieroe. I will
take hie Golden Medical Discovery es reoomi
mended for my disease." The result is, that
after having persevering!/ followed his pre
ten bed treatment, I once again enjoy the
I >lee#lng* of health Therefore, I would aay to
i be afflicted : " Know t! y opportunity," and
i take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medioal Discovery.
i Quia.
{ Important to Persons Visiting Hew York
or the Centennial.
The Grawd Uxiox TT?ttt. New York, opposite
the Grand Oentral depu , lias over 850 elegantly
furnished toons. Elevator, steam, anu
all modern Improvements. European plan.
Carriage hire is saved, as baggage is taken
to and from the depot, free of expense. The
restaurants supplied with the best. Guests
can live better for lese money at th) Grand
Union, than at any other flrst-elass hotel,
ptages and oars pern the hotel constantly to all
Barta of the city, end to Philadelphia depot. |
To Dbstboy thh Bbabd.?Make a |
strong solution of sulphnret of barium d
in warm water, and when required for r
use, mix it into a paste with powdered jf,
starch and apply immediately. In about ?
ten or fifteen minutes, or sooner if much i
smarting occurs, the paste should be J
removed by means of warm water.
j p
Pimples on the faoo, rough skin, I
oliappod bauds, saltrheom and all cutaneous g
affections cured, the skin made soft and smooth,
bv the use of Jtmim Tab Soap. That
made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, is
1 the only kind that can be relied on, as there A
aro many imitations, made from oommon tar, _
which are worthless.? Com. i
1 Dr. BCUK.NCK'S STANDARD RBMRDIEN. j
The standard remedies for all (IIwum of the lungs are ~
' Schkkck'b Pulmonic Stbup, Sohxmok'b Ska Wekd
Tonic, and Schknok'b Mandrake Pills, and, If tak?n A
before the luugs are destroyed, a speedy euro U effectec.
To t&eee three medlolnee Dr. J. H. Sobenck, of Phila- ~
' delphla, owee his unrivaled aacoeee In the treatment of 1
! pulmonary die seen*. '
' The Pulmcnlo Sjrup ripen* the morbid matter In the
I Inns*; nature throws It off l>y an our expectoration, for
I when the phlegm or matter le ripe a slight cough will 1*
throw It off; the patient baa rest and the lungs begin to ,|
heal. a
To enable the Pnlmonto Syrup to do this, Bohenok'e i
, Mandrake PUla and Bohenek'e Sea Weed Tonlo mnat be
I freeljr need to cleanse the stomach and liver. Bohenek'e I
Mandrake PUls act on the liver, removing all obstruc- t
, tione, relax the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and
' the liver Is soon relieved. '
Bohenek'e 8ea Weed Tonic Is a gentle stimulant and I
I alterative; the alkali of which It Is composed mixes |
with the food and prevents souring. It assists the dlger- .
> tion by toning op the etomaoh to a healthy condition so N
that the food and the Pulmonic Syrup will make good B
I blood; then the lungs heal, and the patient will surely a
get well If care Is taken to prevent fresh oold.
All who wish to consult Dr. Bohenck, either personally I
1 or by letter, can do so at his principal offloe, corner of 2
I Sixth and Aroh Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday. ?
Bohenek'e medicines are sold by all druggists through- J
out ths country. ~
The Markets. J
V
WWW TOBK. C
Beef Cattle? Prime to Extra Bullocks 08 V# 11
Common to Oood Texans...... ? a ? i
Milch Com 60 00 #76 00
Hogs?Lire. 08V# 08 V <
Dressed 10 # 11 *
Bheap 06V# OH ,
TamM s. e e e ## |j|
Ootton?Middling 13\# 13V t
Flour?Extra Western.............. 6 15 # 6 6-' *
State Bxtrs 6 16 # 6 60 ?
Wheat?Ked Western 1 20 # 1 b7 i
No. 2 Spring .' 1 26 # 1 26 <
Bye?mate 80 # 86 s
Barley?State 80 # 80 ,
Barley Malt 1 22V? 1 30 j
Oats?Mixed Western 47 # 47 '
Oorn?Mixed Western.............. 62 # 63V ?
Hay, per owt 65 # 1 16 '
Straw, per owt 65 # 1 10
Hops 76a 1?#18 ?olds 04 # 08
Pork?Mom 23 00 #23 CO
Lard 14V# 14V
Fish?Maokerel No. 1, new.........26 00 #16 01
" No. 2, new 16 93 #16 00
Dry Cod, per owt 4 60 #6 no 1
Herring, Scaled, per box! 80 # 82 1
Petroleum?Ornde 8V48V Be&ncd, 14 , J
Wool?California Fleece 24 # 10
Texas " 23 ? 27 I
Australian " 46 # 48
Batter?Stato 23 # 40
Western Dairy 24 # 28 s
Weetern Yellow...... 18 # 27 a
Western Ordinary 16 # 17 f,
Pennsylvania Fins ? #
Cheese?State Factory 07V# IS
" Skimmed...... 04 # 07
Western 06 V? >2 I
Eggs?State 16 V# 1?V
aLBXWT. tc
Wheat..... l sr aim d
Rye?State tl ? H '<
Corn?Mixed, 43 q* 60
Barley?State ...... 81 y* 84 l'
Oat*?State..... 88 ? CO
unuo.
Flour 6 00 * 9 14 t
Wheat?No. a Spring.. 1 80 ? 1 30 >
Oorn?Mixed 49 60
Oata 40 ? 40
Bye 78 78
Barley 88 ? 90 ,
BALTTKOBX. a
Ootton?Low Middling* 13*? 12?. -"j
Flour?Extra 8 76 ? 8 76
Wheat?Bed Weetarn 1 40 ? 1 43 I
By*...................... .......... 76 46 78 j
Oorn?Yellow 60 ? 60 I
Oata?Mixed 45 ? 45 I
Petroleum - 08V? 03V |
PHiLiriiLr&ii. ^
Beel Cattle?Extra 06*? 07 * h
Sheep 04 V? 0' V o
Hogs?Dreeeed li*? 1J*
Vto.ur?Pennsylvania Extra 6 10 w 8 CO ?
Whfcet?We* tern Bed 1 10 * a 10
Byo...c. 83 ? 83 T
Oorn?Yellow...... 6'** '8 i
Mixed 66 ? 63 r
Oala?Mixod 69 * 43
Petroleum?Crude 11 411 Refined 13?.
W AT KB TO WN, 14X88. ''
Beef Oattle?Poor to Choice.... ... 6 00 ? 9 00 (j
Sheep f.. 3 00 0(61 ;;
Lambs a 00 ?6 5> P
gWBWPW From Maine to California mil- 1
|t?( IMJ 91 El lloai of ehlldraa an wtutni \
EnWnN hh.vkh tippko
nfflwMU^' Shoes. Why not? they are the
P9M6VW9 cheapest and never wear throoch
1^12 ll J at the too.
-4Uo try Wire QaliOd Bolee.
NO CHANNEL COT IN THE SOLE
Standard Screw ~
ONLY ABSOLUTE FASTENING FOR BOOTS it SHOES.
IwltallanOoMWitehw. Sand for Ofareular. Orlllns
( old M?U1 Wti?h Oo., P. O. Box 889H, NtwTo.k,
40 n: ;
OA Kztra Viae Mixed Carde, with Name, IO I
?t\j oli., poet raid. L Joirxa A Oo-, K?in, N. Y.
?K 4-/? dOA a day at bome. Samplee worth S1 sent ?
3> O LO $(CU free. 8TIN8QN A OO.. Portland. Me. *
SOMKTHINO entirely new. Immeaee profits and _
quick ealee Afldme TIPO A OO., Olerelsnd, it. B
Heeeekeepen rejoice. AOKltTS make money with
onr 6 xxw artlalee. OarmwiA A Oo.. Cheshire, Ol. *,
rSo?r&?z. |
# 1 a n day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and terms
tree. Address TRUK A OO., Angnata. Maine. dr\oORl!"'l,>7'
Bend for OhremoOaicloyte
4> IV/ f" J> A Jj. H. Bprroap'eBoxe, Boetaa. Mara.
/"1ARPKNTEHH, If yea want the best Guide for
Vv Piling Sews, Bead otrd for Ulnstsnted Olroolar to
B. ROTH A BRb.. New Oxford. Pa
OoxTixxxTai. Ummcmo Oo.. 8T Nasity It.. New York. J
RA MPLKNUID CAU.INO AH DM. in tut*. M
OU with BUM.wot for 28 of ttetaploa Mt for '?
2-oant .Ump. J. MtNKlVn * GO..TfanPao. W. T. C
OAA MuWtaUd to oooapypoalUonaattbaOantan
*>il" nt?l Kxhtbltlon. Goodrfuiry. Inolo?? ?lic. tor
r?ciatarlnc. Amorto&n Agrmar Go . P.O.Box TOT. It. Y.
unucv Mads rapidly with Staoeil ud Kay Ohsok
"VINCI OatilU. OttthnM ud fall particular*
PR Kg. 8. M- Hwtliaaa. W?hlnqton Hi., Boato.i.
tT7B3tsmg&"'
T " p. Q. VIOKBBT A PP.. AtoMto. Maloa
AGISTS
OPlUB
(thCft f?a?'ffiS^.AlSSJr?j^S; w
<M0U s
WePayjeBiiHKSi^SS^KBK t
In orary oonnty la tha U. 8. Na faddHti. Olnolnnatl I
Nor ally Ifaaafaatartnc Company, OtnolnnaU, O. It
MERIDEN Ct
r
^ TUB "PATBHT ITOBY" HawnkB TABLB Imt
v>MANUFACTURE
ALL KIND
Exolaalro Htkm of tha - PATENT ITOK Y,?? or Oallt
o2wor'"Sv*AOiai5i?*'"TlKilIDK!?^&T1jititflf,^X
ta Gatlary, and by tha IHKK1D8N COTLbKT CM
ui uviaij uiiUD jxai r.n:
ft copies, one year....g 7| 10 copies, one year...?15
B lol 20 25
An extra copy Fan to Itetter np of c!ob of ten or
tirsnty. Sample copy and circulars Fnr.E. A (rents
Wanted. Gold Premiums. All snbecrtptlons oan
begin wllb a new atory. Address
THE SATURDAY EVKNISfi POftT,
72K Mntiswot Wtreel. Plillw.
/#]hr>DOMESTIC
rffiMhl SEWING
I Hip ij MACHINES. .
V.Mw" lOH liberal Terms of Exw
changefor Second-hand
xSl Machines of every doe
^ cription.
"DOMESTIC" PAPER FASHIONS.
Tho Best Patterns made. Send S cts. for Catalogue.
Address DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.
Acx-tri Wajctkd. -fc a If EVP YORK.
obi edge!
FOR $1.00, POSTPAID.
In ordsr that everybody may be enabled to take this
great Story and Family Newspaper, we hare determined
to offer it till Jan., 1877, for ftl.OO, postpaid. It la the
LARGEST, HANDSOMEST, BEST,
and moat widely circulated Newspaper in the WesU
Bend money addressed ?
THE LEDGER, CniCAOO Tt.v.
smith organ co.
Boston, IVEnsn.
Theme Standard. Instrumente
Sold by Music Dealers Everywhere.
Agents Wanted in Every Town.
Ho throughout tho United Htatas on tho
INHTA1.LIHKNT PI.AI1
Vba la on a Syatern ot Ninthly Paymanta.
Purchasers ahonld oak for tho SUITD AuxmcaN OboAB
OalalofnM and fnll peritonism on applloatlon
T lmsoora oohpouto or ^
PURE COD LIVER
L OIL AND LIME. J
Wllbor'o Cod ItlverOll and
popularity of this safe and efficacious 111 epuration Is
alons attributable to Its Iniriualc wo.th, lo the cure of
Coughs, Oolda, Asthma. Bronchitis, Whooping Cough.
Scrofulous Humors, and all Consumptive Symptoms, it
has no anpsrior, if equal. Let do on-i neglect the early
symptoms of disease, when an agent Is thus at band
which will alleviate all complaints of Ibe Cheat, Lungs
or Throat. Manufactured only by - . ,
A. B. WILBUR, Chemist. BOSTON.
Sold by all druggiats.
far
til
?.
b.
I.'
nrt
as|
nim
to
^Weed. .Packets of IK seeds, COcts.
zdlThe collections for which tno last
two premiums of $200 nre offered trill he CiMl.itrd at
thsCentennial Exhibition, in Philadelphia,inOctol>eri
and premiums will bo au-ardud by their committee.
For conditions and full particulars send for oar Potato
Premium Circular, mailed free to nil. -i
Silas's Illustrated Meed ('nlalomiettidAnitteur's
Guide to tho Flower and Kitchcfu G.w.icn, contains
adescriptive list of 2S00 varieties of Garden. Field
end Flower Seeds, with explicit directions f. r culture,
200 pages several hundred engraving*, and a !> autifully
colored' hograph. Bant postpaid, for 35 cent
Mils' i Oardenor's Alninnuc and.t '-> i/yr.; f'u/a\npirof
iirdr*. tWilnn l Floirrr prm/t. 116 pagee, I.eautifollril
strafed. mailed to all applicants inclosing lOcta.
Mil ,'sllltiat rated Potniofiitalociu* contafna
ados riptivo list of all tho new varieties recently introduce
J,with many otherdesirahlo r<?rts,r.lv? mn?di nsoful
Inf' .iiiation upon their cultivation. S2p.igc;,lOccnta.
B. K. BLl^S & SONS,
F.O. Bo* No. 5713. 34 llarclnr St., N.Y.
WjB;
/ BEIPMBjaBBBr.
HALE'S
Honey or Horehound and Tar
for the cube or
Cooons, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,
Difficult Breathing, and
all affections of the throat,*
Bronchial Tubes, and Lungs,
LEADING TO CONSUMPTION.
This infallible remedy is composed of
the Honey of the plant Horehound, in
phcmicalunionwitn Tar-Balm,extracted
from the Life Principle of the
forest tree Abies Balsamka. or Balm
of Oilcad. ^
The Honey of Horehound soothes
and scatters all irritations and in flam
mations, and the Tar-Balm cleanses
and heals the throat and air-passages
leading to the lungs. Five additional
ingredients keep the organs cool, moist,
and in healthful action. Let no prejudice
keep you from trying this great
medicine of a famous doctor, who has
saved thousands of lives by it in his
! irpo private practice.
N. B.?The Tar Balm has no BAD
taste or smelL
pricks, 50 cents an9 $1 per bottle,]
Great saying to bay large alM.
Bold by all Druggists.
"Pike's Toothache Drops*',
enre In 1 minute.
#
. \
5 (WW) wanted. 340t? sep
alMJU a Weak and S*, nuim.or X IIHJ forfeited.
All the new ana standard Novel log atil Clirnraoe.
Prize Packages, Watvhes, Jewelry, eto. Special terms
liven to Agent. eveiywtwre We rend Valuable Samples
el-ht'lrcn are of our Uouds />? ? to all.
R. L. H.KTU11KK. Illl hambeia St.. New Turk.
SAVE MONEY
By sending 84.75 tor any 84 Magazine and THB
U KBKLY TRIBUNE (regular prioe 8G). or 85.75
for the Magazine and TUB SKMI-WKEKhY TRIBUNE
(regular prioe 85). Address
THE THJBUNB. NewYark.
Oldest, Largest, Cheapest, Best.
Great Reduction in Price.
The only lllnetnitrd Fnmlly nod I.ltrrnry
Paper In Phllndelphin l.nrger tlinn
the N. Y. I.edger.
Only $a.OO A Yonr.
"\1TOHOKH legally and quietly obtained for InootnJ
patibllity. e < < Residence unnecessary; Fee after
scree, A. GOODRICH, P. O. Boa 1Q37. Chicago.
BOOK BXCHANUB MONTHLY. i
') cei'ta a year. New, old, rare, cartons, valuable aud .
imp B<w>k, eu-nlled and wanted. AMVRIOA N
OOK aXOHANOK, IOO Fulton Street. New York.
If A AITP A MRN to eell onr goods lo
A/A l\J I r I I DhAI,KKS. No peddling
ll flM | Le L/ from huusetr house. yNO
month, and traveling expenses
sld VONITGR MAN'K'O CO.. Cincinnati. Ohio
REVOLVERS!! gSfifg $3.00
Ins ftw AS. rvu. Itma Tun TiltArtajwuIel. EQaS'rsUl
Waives Tut. ASAtms WISKUt UUM WOSAS. CnOMC. Ui. I
R<W1K MARK TWAIN'S Niw Boo* oul.
IV eells everything. Don't worry aboct bard
nvsivu times. Sell this book and see how easy
they are. Send for circulars to
AMKRIOAN PUBLISHING PP.. Hartford. Ot.
tk.y claim.'-Weekly |r J kSbGIA '*rv C.K.Wi.i^st. '
liinUsd.AA ITuan. ?t
HOOK I MOODY and HAN KEY.?The only
| origin*^ authentic, and complete record
/ > I'uvu I of these men and their works Bovar, of
iMr.Pl 1 r?. | (mitotic,. Send for olrcnlar to (
AMERICAN PUBMSniNO CO.. Hartford. Otis
n | a as Habit Cnred at Hoar. No pub; !
liolty. Time abort. Terma moderate.
? rl t' ' I HI 1,000 testimonials. 5th year of onA
W UA paralleled snorees. Describe case
Addreas Dr. r. E. MARSH. Qwlwcv. MIcb
kfind Reading, I'syclurmnnry, Fauclaatlon,
TJL Honl Charming, Mesmerism, and lovers' Guide,
lowing how either sex may fascinate and gain the lovs
nd affection of any person they ohooae Instantly. 4(H)
naey. By mall oOc. IIant k Co., 139 3. 7til BC.Pmla.
f humj i'nnivii nnntoi isac; ?i 1
^7 vv Card* nnt pott-pild (or 23 rli. bead
I I >'junp for uuiplH of (>lnw I'm de.
^ Mnfbte, Snowflnkpi, Mcroll. I >n^
w Uinah, Ktr. We ha?o over iOOatyira.
iirr.it Wantad. V II. FrLI.kK * Co., Brockton. .M'sa,
MNBb Tour Name BUgontW Pru.U
IMU'IW xl on 11 T>AIII>1I?T VI9ITIHO
Mr Cards, fbrU Cents. Each eardeontalns
acne which I* not visible until held towards tha light,
oihlcgtlkv them ever baibreofTerodlu America. Blglndueeisntato
Agents. lioTiirr fiiiTixa Co.Aihlud.Mta
fRANK LESLIE'S
i 1 Oil weekly by canvassing for It; I US pastes, SO Uluarattons,
92.1)11 yearly, with elogant chromo. Send 21)
enta for copy and terms to Flum Lxsj.nt, New Vork.
I?? Jk MT(;n-A few Intelligent Ladies and
wV r\ la I Gb mJ Gentlemen to eollolt orders for
Ispt. Glazier's new work. *' tialllf for Iha Union."
ust the book Tor Centennial time*. All expenses ad?nc?d.
References required. DUSTIN, OILMAN .1
lO.. llart fold. Conn.; t hlcsgo, 111.; Cincinnati, Obi .
Mien's Planet Jr. S iver Medal
<i? Danxs and Wxiki Hon. Tnn new iVjw
ityles. Thvy sow UAs a eAorm,''snd he betttr.J^T <<JtA
utrior, and tin rimu fatter than tha Mf T*
land boa. 8. L. ALLtN * 00., MfTa MUMXtO
198.4th St.. Fhlla., Pa. Clronlara fraa.L^^N^^^Bdphw(^
L Lira Aanrr Wajttsd <n?wry Was
1ABDH oil white or Tinted Bristol, UO eta.; oO
i j Hnowflake, Marble, Rap, or Darnaak. 35 ots.: oil
II ess, 40 ota.; with yonr name beautifully printed on
Item. and Uli samples of type, skuuis' pttoe-llai, etc.,
ent by return malt on receipt ot price. Discount to
llube. Beet of work. W. C. CANNON, 4? Kneeland
traet, Boston. Refers to S. M. PKTTKNOU.L A Co.
PRINTERS' ROLLERS
lade from the Patent " Excelsior" Composition,
III recast, not affected by the weather; prioe, 30 cents
er pound. Is used In printing this papor.
J. It. COLE, A?t? HO Ann Hi.. N. V.
tlT ninetrated Floral Catalogue for ISVC
QOWrctdy. Price 10 Cents, less than hair the cost
Via lr K. Bowditoh, 615 Warren Bt., Boston, Mate
II f\ HJ| ? Our New CATALOGUE, IOO
IB |WI " pages, containing the gre*t.ot
variety of Garden and Flower
GROWN Feeds, and the best strains of
__ _ _ __ Homo Grown Seeds for Market
^5 Ka la .Gardeners, Family Gardens,
9 So Ea mJr BJ Ainatenrs and F.orlste, sant
so to all who apply. IIOVEY dk CO.,
53 North .rlnrUrl ?l? Hoaton, Ulaw.
TRIO K S S
lOW TO TAKE A illAN'N VEST OFF
WITHOUT RE MO VI NO HIM COAT.
Tbla seemingly ridloulous and nnreaaonable Trlok la
i be performed arlthont catting, tearlog, or In any way
imaging the rest, or without removing either arm
ora tno sleeves of the coat. Tula la no " Catch."
Ne>sv and Wonitrrful Tricks ?%! ! Cards,
f Mall, post paid, on receipt of price, IO eta.
'HO.ll AM H'KANE. 13Q Nnaatin Ml., N. % .
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
CENTENNIAL
R. R. MAP OF THE U. S.
I.W PICTORIAL OH ART A. Eto, for the TIMES.
WIDE-AWAKE MBN
te making large profits selling our fresh works. Oatlocoes
and Terms free. Wrl'e to K. O. BR1DGM AN.
i Barely St.. New York, or 174 Elm ht..Cincinnati.O.
UH (MMED VksATIOML
Ml I Stories In The PEOPLE'* LEDGER.
I | I'Ight large pages every week. Established
I BP five years Miss Louise AJcott, Mrs. Mary
J. Holmes, Oliver Optlo.and Naaby cnotrt
Ute. SENT ON TRIAL THREE MONTHS FOR
i.Nl.Y 50 OF.NTS
V A NTT.R RBIBtifaBt w?e? - -
utnrtwwiALj
UNIVERSAL HISTORY
o the 'low of thq first 1(M) year* of our National Indeendenoe.
Including an aoooant of tlie coming Grand
onie'rilal Exhibition. 7tlO pages, line eugrarings,
,w , rin?, quick sale*. Extra terms. Send for Circular.
. \C.Z IKGLKRA GO.,5 |? Arch St..Philadelphia,Pa.
THE DETROIT
Weekly Free Press.
PRICE, 82.00 PER YEAR.
(Special Rates to Olubs.)
U Poet masters art Agents. Bold by all K ewsdealai*.
."prrlinoii Copy sent Free.
Xddrese KRRK l-RKSS GO.. Detroit. Mich.
U11 Dili Inteoperdnce
=pseauy by dr. BECK'S only known an I
sure Remedy. no charge for treatment
until cured. Call on or addreee
Dr. J. C. BEOS. 112 John St., Cincinnati, 0.
o IsQOM as Ibfj Live, Every Faintly can
Ifnve at Cost
!USS' Patent Fire Kindling PELLETS.
On receipt of One Jlollitr I will send by return mail
mold preea, with foil ioatructlona for malting the
ellels, and a Faintly But cm KUhi to make and
is three nn.qnaled Fire Klntllere. Orer 300,000
ellete bare already been eold. A boy or clrl can
ake them. Ooe tflee oenta for klndllay one haudred
ee. Sample rolleof TV n Beliefs ready for nae aent
ret-free on reoeip tof Twenty Crete. Send at amp
r Circular. Addreee
At. WgW, Patentee. Hprtwgfleld. Okie.
|H OK NT 8 thould wliO for Afaooy for we book by
II Jinn El iza
tiling at Um rale of | .000 * week. Fall expee^ the hon*
la ir.tne of Polrrarer. T11 nitrated Clreelen, with eetUU
form Hon freo to all. Addrtu aoareot odea of DuOtlrt,
tllmnn dt Co..Hartford,CU.CVcego.Ill-CtatfaaaS, P.,
PORTABLE GRINDING MILLS.
Brat Frcnrlt Bnt ratiffeplndie
uuder-riinnora, r-ock bead
upper-ruunere, for Farmor
eiiM, Oeeuinr liulrh An* >
leer BeUIng ?loth, Mill
rltbi. Corn Shelters and
Cleaners. (leering, fcbafllne.
Pull lea. Haneera, etc., all kind*
lofMlllMaehtnery and Biller*'
'supplies. Send for <V'.- Met.
Mniab Hill CWy.aar,
Sen 14?. Wnelr/ .d. jj
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
I iEHITENNIAL
^ MSTORY OF THE II S
?DV^Uj'?*h'hl!^n0<'Unt' ?' ?t>pro?chEi* rr?d
Sonti for circulars Atid Pit ra tormi to Amtnt? a m m
ATIONAL PUBM8HING OO.,
[TLERYCQ,
8 OF. TABLE CUTLERY.
fffiSB.?! j