The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, April 12, 1876, Image 4
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
!
UurMlIu I tea., from Bt?o nnd Abroad.
The United States Senate, by a vote of
thirty-five to fifteen, passed the bill admitting
New Mexico as a State War has broken
oat between Japan and China. Japan declared
war and has blockaded th" Garden
ports A Brussels (Belgiu.aj bank cler'*
is a defaulter in the -riu of $'.STibOOj ... .
TwentA-eix buildings wore oomplciuly demol
ished aud a naiuber of others danuu >;v !
* ..ruado which swept -L'ongty Hie to-- of i
Hazel Cretin, Vie. "iu& l?ir? >n> acre l-.-Ikl
ai'll a . Qg alTUO- ,
'' " w. tfnbi- ? -: i . xsath county,
. afternoon, while the i
v.. t a fall of flesh, resembling t
occurred on a plot of two acres. '
.'aiokens and hogs devoured it with relish.
The pleoea were small and fell like snow I
The Now York, New Haven and Hartford rail- I
road company has been Bned by the revenue 1
authorities for *300,000 in unpaid taxes 1
The military authorities in Texas are ordered i
to disarm and intern all armed bodies of men I
crossing to our side * .... The jury in the case i
ex-Treasurer Sooy, of New Jersey, has found
him guilty of embezzlement.
The Egyptian steamer Samanoud, with troops
nn \T?v. 3 " *
? ? ? .ui iunrouwau, eipioaea iior Douer
at Suez aud twenty-four men were killed
The Georgia State fair has been postponed
until 1877, in coneequence of bard times, the
Presidendial election, and the Centennial
Pedro Varela has resigned the presidency of
Uruguay The Spanish squadron defeated
the Sovloo pirates off the Phillipine islands.
Heavy rains in northern Germany caused
a landslide in the little town of Cant, on the
Rhine, by which eight houses were buried and
twenty-six persons killed The Prince of
Wales has left Bbmbay and is now on his way
to England By a collision of freight trainB
at Miller's Falls, Mass., three locomotives and
seven oars were wrecked, and a fireman named
Spooner killed Servia is fast organizing
her anny, for the purpose of preserving her
frontier, she claims, but it is probable she will
Join the insurrection At a meeting of
ticket agents, it was resolved to reduce railway
fares to and from the Centennial from all
principal points The tornado which did
so much damage in Hazel Greei^ Wis., also
struck the town of Elizabethport, Mo., demolishing
seventeen honsvB and killing five
persons. The town of Hasson suffered to the
extent of four buildingB blown down and three
of the inhabitants killed. The little town of
Shrinkey was almost entirelv ilnmniiaVin^ ??<'
two of the inhabitants were killed and about
twenty wounded. The loes of timber and
fences will be heavy throughout that section.
The Norwich (Conn.) poorhouse was destroyed
by fire and four of the inmates burned 1
to death. Loss, $15,000 ; insurance, $5,000.
Daniel Drew, the veteran financier, has
gone into voluntary bankruptcy. His educational
endowments are all protected by mortgages.
The liabilities are put at $600,000.
The Mississippi Senate, by a vote of thirtytwo
to four, found Lieut.-Gov. Davis guilty of
the charges found in the articles of impeach- j
ment it now appears that by the burning i
of the Norwich (Conn.) almshouse, fourteen 1
of the Inmates were burned to death, and five
others injured, two of them fatally, by Jumping
from windows... .The Abyssiuians in force
attacked an Egyption oamp at Goodrah, and
were repulsed with the loes of King Kaesa,
the grand vizier, six chiefs and five thousand
men The insurgent leaders, LJubibraties,
Petrowich, Fuella, and Cesari were arrested by .
the Austrian authorities at Vigvani, a village i
on the Dalmatian frontier, near Imoschi 1
Tho Congress of Bogota has declared Tir
Aquiloo president-elect of the republic It I
is probable that the revolutionists of Hondu- <
ras will succeed in deposing President Leiva, 1
and putting Mediva in his place... .Trouble is \
likely to ensue between Costa Rica and Nicara- 1
gna Portland, Me., haa an indebtedness of 1
$11,586,505 At Paciflo Place, Ark., Thomas J
Leon was shot and killed by George F. Morris, i
aged eeventeen years, to prevent Leon from 1
murdering Hamnel F. Hardwiob, an invalid. ,
Morris surrendered himself, was tried and ac- |
quilted....Es-Treasurer Sooy, of New Jersey, 1
has been sentenced to three years in prison... ]
Dr. Bacon lectured at New Havon on the advi- ,
sory council, and said Plymouth church had 1
evaded the real question in the case.
Two laborers, named respectively George 1
Brown and Robert Stevens, were excavating a .
drain in Toronto, Canada, when it caved in, t
completely burying both men. They were i
taken out shortly afterward, but life was ex- {
tinct.... Michael McOonnell, the-murderer of '
Nelson Mills, suffered the extreme penalty of \
the law at Hamilton, Ontario. The oulprit
made a speech from the gallows, saying he
did not intend to kill Mr. Mills, but was pro- >
voked to attack him over a dispute about rent.
The Republicans of New Hampshire reelected
Gov. Chenev hv nn? ?
jorifcy, and also claim a majority in tbe Senate 1
and Assembly. Both parties polled large 1
votes, bnt there wai no disorder The rest- (
dence of Samnel Downing, at Salem Falls, i
N. H., was destroyed by fire, and his aged I
blind mother was burned to death Tbe
books of County Treasurer John H. Magee, of j
Ottawa county, Ohio, show a deficiency of
$3,000, and that official has been arrested J
Under the New Jersey law making it a felony
for any board to vote to disburse money in ex- ]
cess of the appropriation, the Elisabeth board >
of education notified the public school teachers ,
that they were discharged, as there were no (
funds in the treasury. The schools will all be
olosed unless the teachers keep them open ]
" " * *
a no nauonai Dana or the ,
State of New York, of New York oity, bee sua- I
ponded, owing to mismanagement on the part 1
of its officers. The deposttora will lose noth- ,
ing, ae the lose of #1,000,000 will fall on the t
stockholders The king of Abyssinia aoed i
for pease with Egypt.... .Violent storme pore- !
ailed throughont England, France and Ger- ,
many, and great damage was done. Tele- t
graphic communication waa almost entirely eat <
off A snow slide at Opbir, Utah, carried J
sway a boarding house containing three men. a
Sen or Lstorre has assumed the direction of 1
the Uruguayan government, and assures the a
minister of Braall of bis special desire to main- 1
tain friendly relations with that power.... The 1
difficulty between Japan and Oorea has been '
settled A telegram from Alexandria states ,
that in the.reoent battle tbp Ahysainlana num- 1
bersd sixty thousand, and the Egyptians 1
twenty thousand. In ooossqosnoa of the king J
suing for psaes, the khedire sent dispatches c
to Prinos Hasson and Bahlk Pasha. It is <
generally considered that the Abyssinian war |
ia ended ..... The reaidenoe of Gen. Gideon ,
Pillow, near Hcmphie, Tepn., wee told* at 1
?k__ .
bankrupt Bale. Ab there wau 110 competition
in the bidding, the residence, which is probably
worth $8,000, was bought by a gentleman
for $26, and the valuable libraiv by another
pereon for *11, id both were presented to
Mrs. Pillow :'Irs. Senator Carl Hchurz
died in No.v York < tyof puerperal fever
The S. vian t opt- have been ordered to the
frontier to protect ie inhabitants from the
Turks.. ..I'cko . ulovich, who oommaudod
the insurgents in t'i. recent battle of Mnra-,
.?7ii"/* i ls o r .nat of the 3,200 Turks, who
? ..j.vkod mm, only 700 eecaped A disease
similar to the rinderpest has destroyed a majority
of the cattle in the country surrounding
Yeddo, Japan The emperor and empress
of Brazil will visit the United States during
the Centennial exposition, traveling as piivate
individuals.
A locomotive and eight cars of a freight
train on the Atlantic and Pacific railroad went
through the bridge over tho Merrimack river,
killing Christopher Loason, engineer ; badly
bruising Harrison Preston, fireman, aud destroying
a good deal of property Joseph
Strauss, president of the Alsace-Lorraine association,
of New York city, committed suicide
by shooting. Financial troubles led to tho
act... .The Cnmlwrtinit imn a* *
Uvu HV1ID, III UHDHUl>
county, Tenn., baa suspended. Liabilities,
#260,000; covered by assets Tho republic
of Hayti is again threatened with anarchy, as
the insurgent force will undoubtedly succeed
in overthrowing President Domingue. Jacmel,
a city of fifteen thousand inhabitants, is
already in the hands of tho revolutionists
The English ship Erimenides, Capt. Beard,
from Port Royal, 8. C., for Gronook, capsized
at sea, and tho captain and twelve of the
orew were drowned The Cuban yacht
Octavia, about which the New York authorities
had so much trouble at the time of her fitting
out, has been captured by the Spanish gunboat
Gortee. The Octavia had a considerable quantity
of munitions of war aboard The
British ship Great Britain, from Doboy for
Liverpool, encountered terrible weather and
become waterlogged. After the captain's two
Bons had died from exposure, that officer and
thirteen men took to the boat. They suffered
terribly from buugor, and three of the men
dying, the remainder were forced to eat portions
of the remains to keep them from starvation.
They were eventually resoued in an
emaciated condition The captain-general
of Cuba has imposed a direct taxation of $36,000,000
on the entire island, of which Havana
will pay $12.000,000... .Queen Victoria is to
visit Germany in her private capacity The
Rhode Island Democracy nominated General
George L. Cooke for governor.
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
The Bnalneaa r>I General Interest Transacted.
BXNATX.
The Senate resumed the consideration of
the bill to enable the people of New Mexioo to
form a constitution ana State government, !
and for the admission of said State into the ,
Union on an equal footing with the original .
States. The amendments proposed by the '
committee on Territories, providing that the
laws of the United States shall be applicable
to the new State when admitted ; that it shall
constitute one Judicial district, fixing the
salary of the district Judge, marshal, attorney,
etc., were agreed to, ana the bill was read a ,
third time and passed.
Mr. Sherman (Rep.), of Ohio, introduced a 1
bill to limit the Jurisdiction of heads of departments
in regard to allowance of claims.
Referred to the judiciary oommittee. ,
It provides that no olaim against the United ,
States in any executive department, after
being finally " considered and rejected" by the 1
head of that department, shall be subsequently t
considered or allowed in whole or in part by \
the head of that department; but if presented ,
again may be referred t > the oourt of olaims.
It also prohibits the consideration and allow. f
ance by tbo departments of any claim that ac- <
crued more than two years before the presents- i
Lion, providing that such claims must be re- *
ferrea to tho court of claims, if within the
limits prescribed by section 1,061 of the revised
statutes. It is made the express duty of (
the accounting officers of the treasury to ex- <
imine and pass upon the legality and amount |
of each claim recommended for Davment
rally and completely as if no sach recommends- <
lion bad been made.
On motion of Mr. Frelinghuyseu (Rep.),(of >
New Jersey, tbe bill fixing the salary of the 1
President of tbe United States at $25,000 was j
:aken op. Withont debate tbe qneation was .
pat, and the bill was passed by & vote of .
iwentv-eix to twenty, Messrs. Conkling, Logan ]
rod Morton, Repolbicans, voting in tbe affirms
rive. i
Mr. Bontwell (Rep.), of Massachusetts, in- j
roduoed a resolution, which was adopted, as
'olio wa:
Retolved, That tbe secretary of tbe treasury '
>e requested to furnish for tbe information of i
he Senate tbe annual product of gold and <
lilver in tbe United States from 1845 to 1875, j
nelusive ; also, tbe amount of gold and silver ,
u other parts of the world for the same years,
md an estimate of the gold and silver in tbe 1
Jnited States at tbe present time. <
HOUSE.
Under tbe oall of States, the following bills '
vere introduced and referred : '
Mr. Hewitt (Dem.), of Alabama, prohibiting 1
sontribntions from oflicers and employees of 1
ihe government for political purposes. i
Mr. Riddle (Dem.), of Tennessee, allowing
three months' pay to officers and soldiers of j
.he Mexican war.
Mr. Landers (Dem.), of Indiana, to allow 1
iwenty days' vacation, with pay, to all govern- t
neut employees to'attend the Centennial celebration.
Mr. Fort (Rep.), of Illinois, to reorganize
rod consolidate tbe Territories, and to provide
Tor their speedy admission as States.
Mr. Brown (Rep.), of Kansas, granting tbe
right of way to railroad oompanics through
the Indian Territory.
Mr. Cannon (Bep.), of Illinois, to exempt
persons engaged in the postal service from
military duty and from jury servioe.
Mr. Atkins (Dem.), of Tennessee, reported
back tbe Senate amendments to tbe pension
ippropriation bill, wbiob were oonourred in.
Mr. Huuton (Dem.), of Virginia, from the
ludicdary committee, reported a resolution
balling on the attorney-general for copies of
ill letters, telegrams, and papers asking for
he removal of Judge Belrcrd, of Colorado,
tdoptedi
The House went into oommittee of the
vbole on the bill to supply the defloiannv in
lie ourrency printing and engraving bureau of <
be Treasury department, and for the issue of {
diver ooin in the place of fraotional ourrency.
Che bill appropriate# $163,000, and direct# the *
leoretary of the treasury to issue silver ooin in
be redemption of all the fractional currency t
mtstanding. Mr. Randall (Dem.), of Penn- i
lylvania, chairman of the appropriation ootn- ,
nlttee, explained and advocated the bill. He '
aid there was no qnestion as to the absolute
leoeesity for the appropriation for reprinting 1
nutllated and worn greenback ourrency. The
mbetitntion of silver for fractional currency
lad been reported by the oommittee as a
neasure of eoonomy. On the latter point he I
lent to the clerk'a desk and had read an argunent
prepared by Mr. Wells, of Missouri, a
nember of the oommittee, but who was nnivoidably
absent. The estimate in this paper i
s that $80,000,000 in silver ooin will furnish |
ill the small currency needed, and allow one- i
bird of the amount to be boarded without (
leasing scarcity. It estimates the annual oost t
if printing fraotional currency at over five per i
lent, of the amount in circulation, and gives i
he figures of such oost at $1,410,746. Oonsid- l
treble Item?ion followed for and against the i
?otution. |
f ~
llow Parisian Toys are Made.
Any one who has ever walked through
one of the great toy importing houses at
holiday time, and perhaps wondered at
the taste and ingenuity displayed by the
French workmen ia devising many of
the most beautiful playthings, would
hardly imagine that waste and refuse
materials, very odd oues, too,sometimes,
aro largely used in the Parisian toy in
dustry. Elegantly dressed dolls, tricked
out in all the refinements of the latest
fashion, and which fetch iucredible
priooB on this side of the Atlantic, aro
frequently costumed from the cast-off
stage clothes of actresses in the theaters,
purchased for a mere song, or from the
useless garments remaining in theatrical
wardrobes after a play has had a long
run. The ooverings of old purses and
pocketbooks, fished out of the cutters bv
sharp-eyed ragpickers, furnish tho material
for the doll bootmaker. Old sardine
boxes and cans yield their plate to
the manufacturer of barrels for toy guns.
The little wooden or metal wheels which
support movable toys are obtained from
the refuse of any industry in which articles
having circular openings are made.
French cruet stands, usually of wood
and having holes for bottles, provido
thousands of such disks, removed in
making the apertures. All tho solder
and pewter that can bo extracted from
old roofing and water spouts, or workshop
scraps, is pressed into service f or
the manufacture of dolls' knives and
forks, tea sets, etc.; and even the
ancient lead coffins dug out of the old
cemeteries of Nuremberg the French
toy maker u tilizes in the manufacture of
lead soldiers. No other nation equals
the French in converting the ordinary
refuse of the streets and workshop into
useful and ornamental products. It is
this characteristic for saving which
makes tho French nation so prosperous.
To Make Common Soap.
Slack in a tub, just enough to cause it
to crumble perfectly, six pounds of fresh
quicklime, and add to this a solution of
six pounds of common washing soda
dissolved in four gallons of warm water,
and while stirring those two thoroughly
together, pour in four gallons of boiling
water. Let this settle, auu then pour
off the clear lyo into a clean iron kettle,
and add twelve pounds of clarified
grease, dusting in, a little at the time,
four ounoes of finely powered borax.
Let this boil gently for ten or fifteen
minutes, until it thickens and becomes
ropy; then have in readiness a tight
dox, lined with a piece of muslin large
enough to haiig well over the sides
to allow of the contents being afterward
conveniently lifted out; pour the mixture
from the kettle into the box, and
let it stand for a few days to harden.
When sufficiently firm, turn it out on a
table and cut into bars with a thin wire.
Soap thus made and left to harden in a
dry room, will bo fit to use in about a
month and a half.
l'oer Organs.
The following, from the Nexv York
Christian Advocate, written by its editor-in-chief,
Dr. Carrie, some years
Bince, is yet more true to day than when
it was written; as the popularity of the
instrument has extended, the number of
imcompetent makers has increased,
rhere are now few articles in reference
;o which the public is more deceived
ind imposed upon than in parlor or cottage
organs. This is attested by the
thousands of such instruments now
standing utterly useless, all over the
sountry, which are but a few months or
fears old:
Cabinet or Parlor Organs.?As
isual in such coses, the new and largo
lemand for these instruments has inluoed
a great number of persons to engage
in their manufacture, some of
tvhom are quite unequal to the business
ihey have undertaken. It requiressomething
more than the mechanical Bkill of
tk. ?t:n * -
uu uiuuwr m wooq ana iron to make
ind prepare for use a musical instruuent
; and yot some have evidently
nought nothing else to their aid in the
ousiness. The resnlt is that the country
Is becoming filled with inferior and defective
instruments. Large sums of
money are expended for valueless artistes,
and the people are defrauded of
heir needed musical education. The
pvil is intensified ?>y the fact that these
inferior instruments are, on account of
their inferiority, most industriously
urged upon the public. Because they
sannot compete with better ones in the
ppen market, they are pressed upon the
public by direct solicitations; and besause
they offer larger commissions,
hey are those most commonly offered
py agents and hawked by peddlers.
\.nd as most purchasers are unable to
ndge of the relative merits of these
hinge, the inferior articles are often
nought when better ones are desired,
ind would be cheerfully paid for.
Induced by these considerations, we
lave been at some pains to ascertain
vhat instrument of the many now solicting
the public favor combines the
greatest amount of real excellencies.
We have prosecuted this inquiry entirely
ndependently of aid or direction from
nterested parties. The opinions of
tome of tho best musical critics, composers,
and performers have been obained
; reports of experiments made in
he ordinary use of various instruments
n churches, schools and families have
peen compared, all of which with sin en
ar unanimity concur in assigning the
Irst place to the Cabinet Organ of
Sdason & Hamlin?a decision that eorreiponds
with our own previously formed
jonvictione. * * * We have written
;hese things without solicitation from
iny one, and without the knowledge of
.hose whose pecuniary interests we may
leem to favor. The interest of our
readers is the object we have sought especially
to promote, and in that interest
xre have prosecuted our inquiries, and
low-we record our convictions.?New
York Christian Advocate. *
important to Persons Visiting New York
or the Centennial.
The Qrakd UnoN Hotel, New York, oppolito
the Grand Central depot, hee over 860 elegantly
forniahed rooms. Elevator, steam, end
ill modern improvement*. European plan.
Carriage hire is saved, as baggage is taken
<o end from the depot, free of expense. The
Msteorsnts supplied with the best. Guests
ten live better for lees money st thi Grand
Union, than at any other flrst-olam hotel,
itsges and oars pern the hotel constantly to all I
Sana of tha city, and to Philadelphia depot, * I
Pimples, Eruptions, Rough Skin.
The Kyntem being pnt under the influence of
I)r. Pieroo'e Oolden Medical Discovery for a
few weeks, the skin becomes smooth, dear,
soft and velvety, and being illuminated with
the glow of perfect health from within, true
beauty stands forth in &!! its glory The effects
of all medicines which operate upon the system
through tbo medium of the blood are
necessarily somewhat slow, no matter how
good the remedy employed. While one to throo
bottles clear the skin" of pimples, blotches,
eruptions, yellow spots, comedones,or''grubs,"
a dozen may possibly be required to cure some
casos where "the blood is rotten with scrofulous
or virulent blood poisons. The cure of
those diseases, however, from the common
pimplo to the worst sorofula, is, with the use
of this most potent agent, only a matter of
time. Sold by dealers in medicines. *
Chapped hands, faoe, pimples, ringworm,
saltrhenm, and othor cutaneous affections
curod, and rough skin made soft and
smooth, by using Juniper Tah Hoap. Be careful
to get only that made by Caswell. Hazard <fc
Co., New York, as there are many imitatious
made with common tar, all of whioharo worthlees.?
Com.
Seo uotico Family Bitters. *
Dr. MCIIKNCK'N STANDARD KK.1IKDIKM.
The standard remedies for all diseases of the longs are
SCHJENCK'S PULMONIC SYnCP, SCHXNCX'g SKA WEED
Tonic, and SrHKNCK'fi Mandrakk Pillb, and. If taken
before the longs are destroyed, a speedy cure Is effectea.
To these three medicines Dr. J. H. SohencK, of Philadelphia,
owes his unrivaled success lathe treatment of
pulmonary diseases.
The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid mailer lu the
longs; nature throws It off by an easy expectoration, fur
when the phlegm or matter Is ripe a slight cough will
throw It off; the patient has rest and the lungs begin to
heal.
To enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do this, Schenck's
Mandrake Pills and Schsnck's Sea Weed Tonic most lie
freely osed to cleanse the stomach and liver. Schenck's
Mandrake Pills act oi^tbe liver, removing all obstructions,
relax the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and
the liver la soon relieved.
Schenck's Sot. Weed Tonlo is a gentle stimulant and
alterative; the alkali of which it is composed mixes
with the food and prevents souring. It assists the digestion
by toning op the stomach to a healthy condition so
that the food and the Pulmonic Syrup will make good
blood: then the longs heal, and the patient will sorely
get well if care Is taken to prevent fresh cold.
All who wish to consult Dr. Sohenok, either personally
or by letter, can do so at his principal office, corner of
Slxtn and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday.
Schenck's medicines are sold by all druggists throughput
the conntry.
The Markets.
NKW YORK.
Beef Cattle? Prime to Extra Bullocks 09V< @ 12
Common to Good Texang OH \ (ji 0 tiV
Milch Cows 60 00 <$80 00
Hogs?Live 082?@ 08 H
Dressed 10\@ U
Sheep 06 @ 08
Lambs........ 6 10 (<6 9 00
Cotton--Mlddl ig 127x@ 13
Flour?Kit! a Western 6 20 <$601
8tate 1 xtra 6 to ($6 10
Wheat?lied Western 1 20 @ 1 20
No. 2 Spring 1 26 0 1 21
Bye?8tate ,... 85 @ 90
Barley?State ... HI @ 8!
Barley?Malt 86 ? 1 40
Oat a?Mixed Western 46 @ 48
Corn?Mixed Western 62^@ Skjf
Hay, per cwt es ($1(0
8traw, per cwt 50 @ 1 10
Hops 76's?13 ($18 ....olds M $ OR
Pork?Mesa 22 87>tf@22 87X
Lard 1HJ4@ l'JN
Fish?Mackerel, No. 1, new 26 00 @21 00
' No. 2, new 15 to @15 CO
Dry Cod, per cwt 4 25 @0(0
Herring, Scaled, per box.... 28 @ 2i
Petroleum?Crude 08K@18H Beflned, 14>i
Wool?California Fleece 19 @ 28
Texfta 44 - )? /a oq
Australian " ............ 86 9
Butter?State...: 24 9 "
Wee tern Dairy . 26 (?1 28
Western Yellow 22 9 '.7
Western Ordinary 16 9 18
Pennsylvania Fine ? 14 ?
Oboeee?State Factory 07X9 H
State Skltnmed. 04 9 07
Western 05X9 12
Eggs?State...... 16 9 16X
ALBANT
Whoat 1 87 9 1 87
Bye?Siate 01 9 98
Corn?Mixed 68 (4 CI
Barley?State...... 84 (4 84
Oats?State 38 O 60
BUFFALO.
Flonr 6 00 (4 0 76
Wbeat?No. 1 Spring 1 F5 9 1 33
Corn?Mixed 61 9 63
Oats . 9 (4 40
Bye 76 9 76
Ba-ley 1 0J (S 1 CO
BALTIMORE.
Cotton?Dow Middlings 12X9 1-X
Flour?Extra 8 76 9 8 7S
Wheat?Bed Western 1 20 <4 1 20
Bye 75 9 73
Corn?Yellow 60 9 60
Oats?Mixed 46 9 46
Petroleum 08X9 085%
PHILADELPHIA.
Beef Cattle?Extra '. 01X9 07
Sheep 06 9 07X
Hogs?Dressed...... 12X9 14
Flour?Pennsylvania Extra 6 62X9 8 00
Wheat?Bod Western 1 13 9 1 13
Bye (0 9 81
Corn?Yellow...... (8 9 62
Mixed 66 9 rC
Oats?Mixed 40 9 41
Petroleum?Crude 1154911X Beflued, 1!X
WATEBTOWK, MASS.
Beef Cattle?Poor to Choice 6 00 9 # 0C
Sheep 2 60 9 7 00
Lambs 3 00 9 6 60
i?9PP44PH1 From Maine to California mil
1^4 Ml 3B tl lions of children are wearing
rsi IAj*l Hll.VKK TIPl'Klf
M IS S3 SJ 31 ft Shoes. Why notT they are the
p4f9#aM cheapest and never wear through
III at the toe.
MMifc?B Also try Wire Quilted Bole*.
NO CHANNEL CUT IN THE SOLE
Standard Screw
ONLY ABSOLUTE FASTENING FOR BOOTS At SHOES.
OK FANCY CU'ii 7 Btyles.wlth N?m?, IQcU.
Address J. K. HARDIER, Maiden Bridge. N. Y.
Hluck Hills sod Indian Views, Stereoscopic, 20a,
or 02 p?r dot. J. H. Hamilton, Hloux City. Iowa.
on I.KAP VKAR Cards, The Last Chance, 20c.
?\f By J. B. HUBTKD, Nas.au, lUnu. Co., N. V.
DEAFNRMH ' KKMKVKII. No Medicine.
Book free. O. J. WOOD, Madison. Ind.
A QTUM A The only anre remedy. Trial package
ilOiiliuAi frte. i,. SmithmiuHT, Cleveland, o.
Kn CARl)N, WITH NAME, ?"? eta. and 3 el.
?)\J atamp. FRANKLIN OARL) CO., Boston.
A (1T?VTQ Got the beet article ever seen to sell
illTijn 1 3 (sat from T.B.Stayner A Co ,ProT.,R I.
On Mixed Cards, Ten Styies, lOcta Outfit, IO eta.
ij'f Add'aOeo. J. Reed AOo..Naaeao.Renae.Oo.,N.Y.
1 initiation Cold Watches. Bend for Olronlar. Collins
Cold Metal Watch Co., P. O. Boa 3696, New York.
mar an ?qn a day at borne Sample* worth 31 sent
$D 10 $<6U free. BTINBON A CO.. Portland, Me.
HonsrUeepere rejoice. AGRNTS make money with
onr ft K?w arUolea OargwaLLAOo..Cheshire, Ot.
At n a day at home Agents wanted. Outfit and terms
?pl? fiee. Address TRUE A CO., Anguata, Maine.
4P Q Ci?erdar. Bend for ChromoOeVrloo-i*.
4> IV/ *" 4> L ?J .1.11. Bu rroKii's Bo its, Boston, Mas*.
(BOCA A Mouth.?Agent# Wanted. 94 best sell.
$350
MflNFY ropMjy with Btenott and Key Chock
NIUHCI Outfits. Catalogues and fnll partlonlars
FRKK. 8. M MPKJtau, 347 Washington Bb7 Boston.
A BKNTM WANT Kit.?Twenty Rail Monnted
A Chromes for 01. 2 samples br mall.nosLpald.2Go.
QojtTUtKN rat, Chbomo Co . 37 Nassau Bt.. New York.
Kl/iy iu MAKE. / 'ANDY. New Book. Explains
the art fully.Price 50 cts. free by mail.
N. P. Fletcher A Co., Publishers, Hartford, Conn.
cpcc 11 IW~ Hud for IminuM Catalogue of Bast
"cc "I Novels, Beat Bon* Hooka, Beat Maalo. Best
CDCC it plan mailed free address Df.Witt's
. I Punuaimto Honan.33 RomHI .NawYurU
fltWfS PKH WKKK GUABANTEBD to A cent*.
m'/1/ Mate and Female. In their own looalhy.
u) I | Turns act OPTVTT FRKR. Address
~ P. O. VIOKKKY A OO.. Anguata. Ma'n-.
. ?mrmn All W at It thousands of lives and
ArFNTv millions of proyertyenved by It-fortanes
AW.H
We Pay $86
In erery ooonty In the U. 8. Na PaMllai. Olnotnnatl
If orally Manufaotortn? Company, Olnotnnatl, 0.
' & PEN?
JfaC*/ TO WHOM p]
Unifr, t>r the lo^t^^h^uSif ^fng
/ l '1 A wound, or other Injury, gives a pension.
vtft jP RUPTURE diseases of t
1-jRP V H " me fll? your esse while there Is y
H Vl RHIINTY Full Bounty r
|*fV | ??<s DvUll lis rupture, or any
u two stamps for a circular of Pension and
'* Land Warrant acts sent for 26 cents.
P. H. KITZ
tTMark on all letters P.O. Box54. Aut!
MERIDENC
I The "Patent Ivort" Handle Table Kn
V.
MANUFACTURE ALL KIN
Rxclualre Makers of the ? PATKNT IVORY," orC
known. The Oldest Manufacturers In America. Orlirl
Always call for "Trade Mark" " MKKIDKN OUTLKKA
In Cutlery, and by the MERIDEN t l'TI-t I1Y
MTANTKI) AdKNTS. Sampl't ami Outfit frtt. \
TV H?tter than Gol.l. A. OOULTKR A OO., Chicago.
KO NPI.RNIIII) CAL.I.ING 4lARnS.tnt.nl,,
*"" " with name, sent for 2S eta. Kamnles sent fot a
3-oent stamp. J. MINK1F.H A CO.. Nassau. N. Y.
A APA MONTH ? Aaenta wanted everyInll
where. Business honorable and fir-<l.
tll/illll class. Particulars sent free Address
wMW WORTH A CO . St. Lanls. Mo.
AMIYU an<' Morphine Ilnblt abaolntely rr.d
11UI 11 H speedily cured. Palnlo?a; no tmltl'al" r
c r" ;! 5 I III Send stamp for Particulars. 1).-. (.ant..
? ? TON, I 87 Washington St.. Chicago. Hi.
Ill I AI "* 1^ MEN to Mil oar Rood* to
lill A 111 11-11 RKAI.KKN. No peddling
I rail I LmU from house to tanuM. l*HO n
month, and traveling expenses
paid MONITOR MAN'K'O PP.. Cincinnati. Ohio
REVOLVERS! lEBfirS $3,00
rtd?e# fbr AT. Frn Tttrtn Pun. H*ilrf?rtJon fn?r*au?j. Lll'a'ald
CsbUofur t>n. AJdrwa WESTERN Ul.N WORKS. One -. U.
nnllu MARK TWAIN'S Nkw Boi.c on'sella
everything. Don't worry about ha., d
iitntu times. Soli this book and mo how eary
they are. Send for circular* to
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.. Hartford. Ot.
they cUim.'-Wcfk]y IT A '
Sun,N.Y.Jsa.l?,lt<76 La J 1*1 :k ^limltr<l,69I>aancfci.\. i
mamaBmammMMSmm ? ??< ROOK
I MOODY find MANKKY.-Tte only
I original, authentic, and complete record
a il bVTy I Of theee men and their works. B?ror? n/
I {mitaHo*t. Send for circular to
AMKKIOAN PUBLISHING OO.. Hartford. Ot.
fli Finely Printed Bristol Vlsltlrw
m m Curds sent post-paid for 145 els. bond
stamp for samples of Tains* Card*.
Marble, Nnowflnltrs. Ncrnll, lli."
mnsk, Klc. We have over I OO styles.
Josefs Wnnlfit. A. IT. KTTI.LRn A OO.. Brockton. Vers,
PfJfUBfe Your Name Elegantly Phut.
1 k'l'lIw ed on IS tsansrakist Visitino
Cards, for 15 Cents. Each card contains
a scene which Is not viaibft nntit held towards ths light.
Nothlnnlike them rvrr before off. nil in America Biglnducetnents
to Acente. Norri.Tr Puiktiso Co.. Ashland. Maw.
FRANK LESLIE'S 85SE*??
H1IKI weekly by cnnrnssinK for It; 128 pages. SO Illna
tratlons, t<2..)U yearly, with elegant chromo. Send 80
cents for copy and terms to Frank Li.si.ik, New York.
"pSYCnoMANCY, or Scml Charming. '
llow ritlier |fi may fascinate nu t raIii IIia love au I
ilTectlon of any )>onwtn tliey cliouae, Instantly. Thli art all ran
pOMCM, fr?*e, l?y mall, V* cwnta; tnjrrtlirr with * Isovur'si Out . |
K^yptlan Oracle, Dream*. Hint* to kc. 1.000,000 aol.
r.ueer book. A<ldn?t T. WILLIAMS k CU. PubV, Pl.llacU . 1 .
CHIC A CO Guaranteed to do double the woilc
^ w of common a crap era. Towneh'pi
CORA DPR can take thorn on trial. Price $! >.
^Send for Manual of Road-Making
DITCH ^ and Ditching, free. Add h ChlcnRo
_ _ , ?v..f,.i i/iklurr o*j., vjlllcflk1'.
1? AA 1> We will send either of the follow in*:
J? vJX*> 300 Decalooroalne Picture*; | OK
W 3 Sheets Scrap Book Pictures; All
/ZE\ HUIiem Chromul: I M11
8 Card Cbromov, t>\x" ; I FOR
f 1 r t Ct 1 D>z. Faber's Load Pencils. 1 <e a
\_y I. ^e J.W.Russell ,t Co , Medford.Mass. I 9 I
K AI5KNTS WANTED. S40 to ??!<>
?J?" "" t a Week and Expense", or 8 IOO forfeited.
All the new and ataudard Novell tea and Ghromos,
Prize Packages, Watches, Jewelry, eto. Special tenns
Ktven to Agents everywhere. We send Valuable Samples
with Circulars of ourXSocds Frer to all.
R. I- FLKIOHKR, I I 1 Chambers St.. New York.
TUw fl lust rated Floral Catalerie for 187ff
icnowrcviy. Price 10Cents, less than half tQ2 lost.
W D E. Bow?iTon,frl5 warren St., Boston, Mitt
FITS,
EPILEPSY, PALLING FITS
CURED.
This Is No HtTMBtJG. F. r information. Inquire of or
write to MOYKR BROTHRRS, Whole<ale UragilMo,
Bloomsburg, Columbia County, Pennsylvania
aW.11. .11. TWEED
la still In N. Y. Should he leave for
Cuba. Canada, Camden, or any other
t. reign country or city, he will find
call and purchase one of their Incomparably
complete and convenient
commodes of
THF. WAKKFIKI.D EARTH
CLOSKT COMPANY,
3B Dry Street, New York
T n I O K S !
HOW TO TAKE A AIAN'N VKHT OFF
WITHOUT REMOVING I11H COAT.
Thts seemingly rtdlculons and unreasonable Trick la
to be performed without cutting, tearing, or In any way
damaging the vest, or without removing either arm
from the sleeves of the ooat. Tbla la no " Oatch.M
^ New nnri Wonderful TrlrUe with Cnrde,
by Mall, post-paid, on receipt of price, IO eta.
THOIIAH O'KAMl, ISO Mnnnuu Hi., N._Y .
T?AMIL.Y BITTERt*. iNiwiEsrioN Is relieved
r with 0De dose. Dyspepsia. Constipation, HeaDsche,
Jaundice and Biliousness cured iu a short
time. NebvoUS Ibbitauility, Rheumatism. Kidney
and I.tveb Com l'lai nt cured tn a few days. Cures
Piles, Kuysipei-as, Scrokula.Uloehs. Boils, and all
Skin Diseases by purifying the Blood. Tbey will not
lotoxlcate, but will cure abnormal thirst for strong
drink. Try th<m! M. 8 JAMK8. M. D., Proprietor,
Brooklyn, N. Y. For Sale by Druggists. Pricey I. (XL
E H T E N NIA L
UNIVERSAL HISTORY
To the close of the first I OO years of onr National IndeKndenoe,
Including an account of the coming Grand
inteuulal Exhibition. 7GO pages, fine engravings,
low rrlcc. aulok sales M,!.. I.?V"-4 *?411??1?
P. w.ZlftflLKR A UO.ratH Arch"st..p'hYl^Blp'bl?|p?.'
? PORTABLE
SODA FOUNTAINS.
$40. $50. $75. $100. *
CHEAP &l DURABLE.
Will TlelJ 400 I*rr C<*nt profit.
HIIIIM'KI) KEADY J OK IJWK.
Mcii't f'-r Cj'sI ?;>ip. A-l.I'e?# il ? oulv Minuftcturcrt
CHAM & CO.
Mo I.odk ns ilift l.lvr, Kvcry Family ran
Have nt Cost
BUSS* Patent Fire Kindling PELLETS.
On receipt of One Dollar I will send by return mall
a mold preea, with fnll instructions for making the
Pellets. Ad a P.. tally Patent Right to make and
use these un.quiJed Fire Klndlers. Over 300,000
Pellet* have already been sold. A boy or (irl can
make tbem. Cos ifive cents for kindling one ha.idred
fires. Sample rolls of Ten Pellets ready fonnse seui.
post-free on recelp iof Twenty Cents. Send stamp
for Circular. Address
K. HCIMM, Patentee. MprlnffleM. Ohio.
CO YOUR OWN PRINTINC!
tVOVELTY
JL? PEINTIN3 PEESS.
For Professional and Ansttnr
Printers, Nrhonli, Hoclctlea, Maa.
ufltfturcrs, Merchants, and others It Is
tin HK9T ever invented. 1 ll.OOO In nan.
Ten styles. Prloea from S6.00 to $160.00
BENJ. O. WOODS A CO. Manufrssad
dealers In all kinds of Printing Matorlnl.
lend stamp fbr Catalogue.) 40 Voderal St. Boston!
HO! FOR IOWA!!
TO FAROTKRM. Bettor Lands nhnano* IMoao I
cuuQDot bo bad In tba World, than from tb^Tawn K.
U. I.nnd Cm. Boll and OUmata etrlctljr flnWIna
Pnra Water abundant. Half KaraTicket* from Ohtca?o
oat and back with Kroe Kara to Purckuen. A
I>*anrlptlvn Pamphlet with Maps of Over One Million
Acres for aals at 05 and 96 on R R terms
l?ood Io?mlaadoaor.
f Madame FOTS
Corset Skirt Supporter
Increases In Popularity awry
For lir \LTH.COMFORT and STY1.K U
aekaowladc^ TIIK BEST ARTICLE ?l
the kind 9ver trade.
For talo by all Isedter Jobbers s?d rotalUrs.
Beware of lmlUti i s a?d ImfrlofcMANUFACTURED
SOLELY BY
UOY de HABIHON,
.Mew Uavan, Oonn.
4
. - .
LLP N S.
ENSIONS ARE PAID.
w Disabled in the service of the I'nited States, either
( by accident or otherwise. g< ts u pension. The loss
cr, the loss of an eye. the loss of u toe, or uny gun shot
' hot slight, will give a pension. Also ruptured veins, or
he lungs. If you are entitled to a pension, don't delay
et time.
iuid to all soldiers discharged on account of wounds.
Injury, the saute as if they served their full tttne. Send
1 Bounty acts. A BOOK of the Pension. Bounty and
f?RR.\L<D, Indianapolis* Intl.,
horlzed U. a. Claim Agency
rTrriT ui-nir nr\
U IJJXUXXjX UU.
? '
IDS OF TABLE CUTLERY.
Celluloid Knife, the moft durable WHITE 11ANOI.K
nal makers of the IIAIM> If L'BHKR HANOI.K.
r UO. ' on tho blade. Warranted and sold by all Dealers
('<).. 49 Chruiibera Mirrrf, New York.
SAVE MONEY <
Bj sending 84.75 for any 84 Magazine and TUB
WEEKLY TRIBUNB (regular price ??). or 85.75
for the Magazine and TUK 8EMI-WKKKLY TRIBUNE
(regular price 8S). Addreea
TilK THini'NH. New VrrU.
- ??*? >
^
timjM
FOR 81.00, POSTPAID.
In order that everybody may be enabled to take this
greatBtuty and Family Newspaper, wo have determined
to offer it till Jan., 1877, for $1.00. postpaid. It la the
LARCdST, HANDSOMEST, BEST,
>uu ujwsv r*mn; urvuiaiou newspaper in Ult vrOCV
Stod money addressed 1
TIIR LEDGER, Chicago III.
Headquarters Northwestern Claim Collection and Pension
Agency. Hountlo*. Hack Pay, Prir.e Money, Pensions
Increase Pensions and i 'laima of all kinds promptly collected.
Rvery s diliei disahVd (though hnt slightly) by
wounds, injuries or dire.nse in entitled to P< Btion. VS horn
soldier is d?ad. the widow or child is entitled. Most pensions
oan be incie&sed. Appl) a*onco Hare bad 5 years*
sipei fence ac the fr?-nt as n toloi?r : l?l years' experienos
in oollecttng these c'a mv All letters ctieeifully and
promptly an^we.etl it rutin n postage is ftnolots t. Send 10
oente for H<unty and Petiri ?n law*. Ad It ess K. S.
WEEDKN, Chicago, III. INo eh r*e unless olaioa
L> eollectsi. Ha' sf.u ti n gui mr.U'.ni in all otsos
a jjBa
WSyBJ^bl/ss^Son^
jpSOO to ho divided among the sir
most successful growers who shall
produce the largest uuantitv from
1 lb. of ItI'BY and ALPHA
potatoes. Price of each, $1 per lb.
/ailK CENTENNIAL PREMIUMS.'
8150 to bo awarded for tho best
collection, one neck each, of potatoes
introduced l?y us since 1867.
I/visUMsL for the best and most promising
seedlings raised this y??nrfrom
Hrlnglea Hybridized Potato
Need* Packets of '25 seeds, 5Ucts.
i 'Tho collections for which tho last
tv.o premiums of $'J*> ore offered will bo exhibited at
the Centennial Exhibition, In Philadelphia, in October.
and premiums will bo awarded bv their committee.
For conditions and full nanimUM
Premium Circular, mailed free to all. 4
Hllu't Illustrated Need t ntnlocue andAmnteur's
Guide to the Flower and Kitchen Gaideu, contains
a descriptive list of 2500 varieties of (iarden. Field
and Flower Seeds, with explicit directions for culture,
Snpaees several hundred engraving*, and a beautifully 1
colored'. hoaraph. Sent postpaid, for 3ft cents.
mis- 1 Oardrner'a Alniutnic midd'-ridyed Oifnlivtwof
urdrn, yield nntl Firmer .s'oiN. 1 its partes, beautifullyil
- atratod, mailed to all applicants inclosinglOcts.
Bll - ' Illustrated Pot at <? t 'at 11 loune contains
a<les riptivo list of all the new varieties recent V>'introduce!.with
many other desiralilo sorie.al io inuch useful
inf' filiation upon their cultivation. e2 pa/tee, lOccnts.
B. K. BLI'iS &. SONS,
P.O. Rox No. 5?1?. 31 Barclay St.. N.Y.
Honey of Horeiiound and Tar ,
FOIt 7uE C TJ r. E OF
pooons, Coeds, Influenza, Hoaiwenr63,
Difficult Biieatiiino, and *
all Affection# of tiir Throat,'
Bronchial Tubes, and Lungs,
LEADING TO CONSUMPTION.
This infalliblo remedy is composed of
the Honey of the plant Ilorehound, in
chemical un ion w i t h T ar-B at.m, extracted
from tho Life Principle of the
forest tree Abies Balsamea. or Balm
of Gilcad.
Tho Honey of Horehonnd soothes
and scatters all irritations and inflaui- ,
mations, and the Tar-Balm cleanses
and heals the throat and air-passages
leading to tiio lunga. Five additional
ingredients keep tho 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
large private practice.
n. B.?The Tar Balm has no bad
.taste or smell
l PRICES, 50 CENTS AND $ 1 per IlOTTLH,
Groat saving to buy large alzs.
Bold by all Druggists.
"Pike's* Toothache Drops'*
enreln 1 minute. '
W. T. H. D. Nt). 12. "*
WHIf* WRITING TO ADVKHT18kT.(T