The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, April 26, 1876, Image 4
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
IiMrNtiH from Hem* nnd Abroad.
The dikes protecting Hersogenboech, Holland,
hare been ewe. t away by the floods, the
railway bridge and roads bare been destroyed,
and the town is completely isolated. Hundreds
of honsee have disappear, d, and elx thousand
persons are homeless The foreman of
a jury in Baltimore, Md., having been discovered
to be intoxicated, Judge Brown sent
him to jail for ten days and disqualified him
from servioe as a juror The German high
oonrt adopted a charge of treason against
Count Von Arnim, and his property will be
confiscated if he refuses to appear The
present crop of Cuban sugar is 930,000,000 less
than that of last year Switzerland's contributions
to the Oentminial have arrived
While ffm. Hoggan, with his wife and three
ohildren, were crossing a bridge oovered with
water at Winchester, HI., the wagon run off
cue end of the bridge, and Mrs. Hoggan and
the three children were drowned B. P.
Roger), paying teller of the Fulton bank, of
Brooklyn, N. Y., hae fled with *25,000
General Crook's expedition destroyed Crazy
Horse's camp of hostile Sioux in Powder river
oanyon.. Heavy rains caused extensive floods
throughout Massachusetts,Connecticut, lthodo
Island, New Jersey, and in the immediate
vicinity of New York city, and did heavy damage
in washing out the railways, carrying away
bridges and dame, earning landslides, etc.
Twelve persons lost their lives. Tbo damages
cannot bo made good by *1,000,000 The
Chinese towns of Wuhia, Tchang and Wonohas
are to be opened to foreign trade
China Bends *160,000 worth of goods to
the Centennial A Are in Osaka, Japan,
oonsumed six hundred houses, and the village
of Kozuchi lost three hundred in the same
manner.
The steamship Strathmore, before reported
lost in the South Paciflo, struck on the Crozet
islands. Forty-four persons were drownod,
and the survivors managed to exist on the
rooks for six months by living on the sea birds
and eggs, until they were rescued by a New
Bedford (Mass.) whaler The Popo denounces
liberty of worship in Spain Ool.
Gordon, the English explorer in Africa, announces
his command as in good health
The famous stallion Hambletonian, owned by
Mr. Bysdyk, of Chester, N. Y., died at the age
of twenty-eight years. He was tho sire of
Dexter and other noted hones... .It is thought
probable that a war will arise betifeen Guatemala
and Salvador, in whioh case Guatemala
is pretty oertain to be victor..... .Joseph G.
Lamb, of Norwich, Conn., ex-State senator
and ex-controller, committed suicide by shooting
Damago to the amount of <260,000
was done at Clinton, Mass., by the giving way
of the Mossy pond dam. Three large factories
and four other buildings were demolished....
Reports from all along the coast are teeming
with shipwrecks. The brig A. Porter, of Nova
Scotia, went ashore on the New Hampshire
ooaft, and the captain and seven men were
lost. Capt Kent and wife were drowned by
the wrecking of the schooner Harriet Newell,
from Elizabeth port, off the ooast of Maine.
The steamer Great Wt stern, from Messina, in
the Mediterranean, struck on the sands off
Amityville, Long Island, and was a tot >1 wreck.
Loss of vessel and oargo, 450,900 Peter
W. Schuyler, of New York, sick with the consumption,
was cared for by his-wife until she
was stricken down ill, whioh so preyed upon
her mind that she shot herself through the
heart, and the husband expired two hours
afterward, leaving four orphan children.
The trial of Pay Inspector Spaulding. at Ban
Francisco, reveals the fact that his clerk procored
(1,000.000 oo falao vouchers It now
appears that more damage was done by the
great storm In New England than was at first
reported. Several dams which held their own
daring the freshet have since saocombed,
destroying mills and other buildings and * a hing
away bridges, fenoes and roadwajB. The
aggregate lose will not fall short of two or
three million dollars ... .The revolutionists in
Mexioo were defeated in two engagements in
which they were outnumbered by the government
troops five persons were killed and
nine wounded by the explosion of a locomotive
boiler near Glasgow, Scotlind While the
employees of H. Sauerbier A Sons' topi factory,
at Newark, N. J., were attending to-their work
as ueuai, tbe boiler suddenly exploded from
some unknown cause, throwing the three-etory
brick building into fragments, which collapsed
and buried many of the men in the ruins. Two
of the hands were killed ontright, eight seriously
wounded or scalded, and a number of
others more or less injured by flying bricks
and timbers Advices from India report
that tbe steamship Jowad, from Shehr, has
been wrecked in the Arabian Bee. She had
aboard about five hundred pilgrims, obiefly
Persians bound to Bnshire. Three men, who
are supposed to be tbe only survivors, have
reached Bodeida.
The Turkish commissioner has issued a
proclamation to the insurgents in which a
month is given them to return to their homes,
after which period their property will I e con? ??
*?- ?
? uuuaon joarnitlt1, referring
to the czar'* expected retirement, ennonucj
that he is seriously ill The Frenoh have
already subscribed ta,000,000 toward the capital
necessary for the experiments on the
tonoel between France and England, and work
will shortly be ootnmenced The Abyssisians
have again suffered severe lose In
battling with the Egyptians Gov. Ames,
of Mississippi, has resigned rather than face
the impeachments against bim. As Lieut. Governor
Davis was removed some weeks
sines by impeachment, the president of the
Senate was sworn in aa governor The
favorites for the greet Northamptonshire (England)
race wen beaten by Prodigal. Much
money changed hands, aaprWvions to the race
the odds wess five to one against Prodigal....
A third violent stent swept over the eons try
embraced within a radix* of three hundred
miles of New York city, and oonaiderable damage
was dons to bnildlngs, fruit trees, fenoee,
etc. A boose in Brooklyn was blown down,
killing s wosaan and her child. A little girl
was taken np bodily by the wind from a canalboat
on the Hudson and blown into the water
end drowned. The heavy rein caused n Timer I
en* weahoote along the railways and oooaaiooed
BMMta delay rhe Pennsylvania
BepoMtoana, la convention. elected delegates
io4he national convention, sad instroeted
them to peasant the claims of Gov. Hartranf t
for the Presidency. Their platform demands
that the nomanrta sehoolsahaQ be free to aO,
and prsaarvad from all special or partial eontroi
; advoeateo a higher tariff} maintains that
the redastion of the pobtie debt should be
atiniffri '' * *~ The OhioBepobtiaane
laslt nail J their dilagstas to press the name of
ov. ;
M1|-^ *
! Qov. Havea for President. The platform favors
: retrenchment and reform in public service;
oommendi the vigorous prosdoation of pablio
| offenders by the administration; declares for an
early return to Bpesie payment; advocates proi
tection ; inBistB that there should be no sectarian
interference with the pnblic schools....
The Vermont llepnblicans elected delegates to
the national convention, bat did not plodge
them to any candidate. The platform calls for
unsectarian schools, return to specie basis,
and the oarrying oat of the declaration?" Let
no guilty man escape."
The Lynde Brook reservoir, in tho town of
Leicester, Mass., which has been the water
snpply of Worceeter, five miles away, forced
its way through the dam whioh held it and
scattered destruction only equaled by the
famous Mill river catastrophe two years previous.
Fortunately the Steak was anticipated,
and many lives and quantities of household
goods were thus saved. The dam has been
doubted ever since the spring freshets sot in,
and in consequence of the recent heavy rains
and floods, unusual apprehension has been felt,
and coDBtant watch has been kept upon the
water. To lower tho volume of water in the
reservoir, all the hydrants in Worcester were
left ranuing, and even a sluice cut in the side
of the dam. Then it was observed that water
was trick'ing through a portion of the embankment,
and bags of bay and timbers were thrown
in the water in the endeavor to fill the inter-,
stices. Meanwhile word was sent to the inhabitants
of the valley to move their furniture and
stock into safe placoa, as it was thought destruction
was inevitable. Thus a whole day
was passed in anxiety, until, about five o'clock
on Thursday afternoon, & stream the size of a
man's finger found its way through the center
of the dam, quickly becoming enlarged to the
diameter of a barrel, when the whole middle
portion of the dam crumbled away,and the 700000,000
gallons of water which h*^ I
? MWV-. UU1U
in abey auoe rushed fiercely down the vr.liey in a
roaring, seething mass twenty feet in height,
tossing tho massive granite blocks of maeonry
and immense wooden piles of the large gatehouse
(.loft on its Crest as if thsy were acorns
and matches. The flood first swept through a
ravine one hundred feet wide and a mile long,
cutting its once fertile sides to a jagged perpendicular,
and tearing giant trees from their
standing place. A large bam was next in the
oourse, and was taken bodily from its foundation
and carried gayly on tho stream, only to
be crushed like an eggshell against a handsome
reeidenoe at Cherry Valley, whioh was gntted
instantly. Three or four small houses were
' ^ilao here taken up and jammed together. The
flood now reaohed Kettle brook, and adding to
itself the oontents of a large pond, forced a ,
mill dam and rushed on its way to Janesville,
Leeeville, Btonovillo and New Worcester,
sweeping off residences, mills, barns and
bridges as if they were so many chips. At
Stoneville another dam gave way, adding its
quota of wator and impetuosity to the devastating
flood, which rushed on the embankments
of the Boston and Albany railroad, and instantly
left a gap five hundred feet long and twenty
feet deep. Following the steop grade of the
railway for a mile, the flood rushed in a column
ten feet deep, which tore the road bed in every
oonoeivable shape, and bent the^stoel rails like
straws. At Leeeville still another dam was
forced, carrying with it an immense mill. A
mill at 8outh Worcester *?* 3
?- ?.w uoobnijea, |
after which the water spread over the low (
lands and flooded portions of Worcester. The 1
flood traversed the nine miles from the reser- 1
voir to Worcester in three hoars, although it (
rushed over the first mile in three minutes, t
Throughout the entire length of the coarse J
the damage has been frightful, and railway '
communication will be interrupted for some i
days. Worcester is without water supply, and (
in case of fire would be almost unprotected, i
The losses cannot be computed at present.
The Turks were repulsed by the insurgents c.
under Petkovios, near Bjubinje, and lost three t
hundred head of cattle, forty horses and t
other stores John A. Appleton, president
of the Haverhill (Mass.) national savings bank, :
was robbed on the cars of a sachel containing t
notes, drafts, etc., amounting to $19,000 f
Bagdad is afflicted with the plagae?ten deaths foocorring
daily Another break in the 0
direct cable between England and this conn- f
trs is attributed by the officers to malicious- *
nees?the two previous severagee having bet n
made with an ax... .Sixty of the New York cos- t
torn house employees have been discharged to v
reduoe expenses In one day three horrible
suicides were reported : Frederick Boheffs, ^
of St. Leuis, cut the arteries in his wrists and
then banged himself with a towel to a bedpost. I
Charles O. Hutchinson, of Milford, N. H.,
A <?%?! * ' * *
- WM.UM ovuuoui, snot Himself. Geoige W. i
FreemsD, of Leroy, N. Y., a merchant, banged | a
himself with a cord passed over a door h
By the accidental discharge of a double- '*
barreled gun loaded witli bird shot, in the ?
hands of a man named Ferry, near Meadville, ?
Pa., a young lady nanred Wentworth and a t<
six-year-old boy were both instantly killed. *
FOBTY-FOUBTH CONGRESS. *
b
The Badness ei Ueiaral Interest Trans- d
acted. b
SJIATX. a
V
The Chair laid before the Senate the Oensn- o
lar and Diplomatic bilL Mr. 8argent (Rep.), of v
California, said the cotmuillee Had declined to ii
agree to all the cuttings down of the House, s
and Inserted amendments restoring salaries, v
but not expending any more than baa been ex- d
pended in former rears. About forty consu- o
lates had been abolished by the House which p
the committee had restored. The first emend- a
meat proposed by the SeLete oommittee was c
agreed to. It is as follows t li
For salaries of Envoys Extraordinary and t
Ministers Plenipotentiary to the governments s
of Great Britain, Franoe, Germany, and Boaei a, c
fixed by the House at 14,006, toe oommittee s
move to strike out 614,066 end Insert 617,670. e
The next amendment was on restoring Italy o
to its former position, but which had been e
stricken out by the House. Agreed to. a
A bill to appropriate 663.800 to supply a de- I
floiency for the manufacture of postal oar da t
was passed. L
Mr. Allison (Ren.), of Iowa, from the oom- f
ml Use on Indian affairs, reported favorably on a
1 the Senate bill to authorise the secretary of
| the interior to deposit in the United States t
jiMiiii *11 ?? ?*? * '
# ? uuw JUCH1 DJ Dim, or wnicu t
bo any boreal tor receive aa tnutoe of verioua t
Indian tribee on aooonnt of tho rodemption of \
United Statoa bonis or otbor atoek and aoonri- o
tioa belonging to the Indian troat fond. Tho o
bill alao provides that the United Ptatea shall a
pay Are par cent, par annnxn intereat on all n
nwii ao MDOaiUd. PliMd. 1
Mr. Tfcarman (Dana.), of Ohio, from the t
committee on the jaimarr. repeated a bill 11
amendatory of the aeia aatabUehlng a uniform 1*
a) at am of bankrnptey. It pioildaa that no it
TOhmtary aaaignmant by a debtor of all hla t
property, heretofore or hereafter made In I
good faMh lor the benefit of all hie oradttera, a
ratably and ntthont creating any-profstopeo, a
and valid a Hoarding to the leer of the State y
where mede. AaB of itnelf, in the event of e
Me being edjodknted a bankrupt in a yreoeed- I
ing of involontar* bankruptcy, be a bar to the
discbarge of anoh debtor. PJaoed on the
calendar.
The Chait laid before the Senate the Consular
and Diplomatic appropriations bill as the
unfinished business. The Senate proceeded
to oonsider the amendments, all of wuioli were
agreed to. Tho various amendments were
explained as restoring the servioes to existing
laws only : creating no consulates and increasing
notalariee, only restoring what the Hupse
had stricken ont. The bill was then passed on
a yea and nay rote, 35 to 17.
Mr. Sherman (Rep.), of Ohio, called up the
bill to amend the laws relating to the legal
tender of silver ooin, and moved to strike out
all after the enacling clause, and amend by inserting
" the silver ooine of the United 8tatee,
except the trade dollar, shall be legal tender
at their nominal value for any amount not exceeding
five dollars in any one payment." Mr.
Sherman said the only ohange is to make the
silver ooin of the country, except trade dollars,
legal tenders.
HO ITU.
A bill U. supply a deficiency of 962,000 for
the mannfaotnre of postal cards for the year
ending June 30, 1876, was passed.
Under the call of States the following bills
were referred:
Mr. Burchard ("Rep.), of Illino's, to grant
bounty lands to soldiers of the late war.
Mr. Payne (Dem.), of Ohio, moved to suspend
the tnles and pass hie bill to provide for
the resumption of specie payments.
The first section of tho kill directs the
secretary of the treasury to eet aside and retain
in coin each year until United StateB notes
shall be appreoiated to par with gold an amount
equal to three per cent, of tho outstanding
legal tenders or legal notes to be held P-8 a resumption
fnnd for tho redemption of such
legal tender notee. Provided that such coin
set aside and retained shall be oonnted as a
Dirt of tho ninkinc fnnil
The socond section requires national bat ks
to sot aside and retain from the coin roceivid
by them as interest on the bonds deposited as
security for their circulation an amount eqnal
to three per cent of their circulation ; such
coin to be counted sh a part of their legal
mouey reserve.
The third section repeals so much of the
resumption act of Jan. 14, 1875, as provides
for the redemption of legal tender notes to
the amonut of eighty per cent of the national
bank notes in circulation, and as much as provides
for the redemption of legal tender notes
in ooin after January, 1879.
The vote was taken, aud resulted?yeas, 81,
nays, 156 ; so the motion was defeated. It
would have required a two-thirds vote to pass
the bill, and the fact that there wis neatly a
two-thirds majority against it elicited some
laughter.
Mr. Holman (Dem.), of Indiana, offered a
resolution fixing the compensation of witnesses
summoned before a House committee at $2
per day, and a mileage of five oents per mile,
lteferred.
Mr. Hoar (Rep.), of Massachusetts, introduced
a bill to permit the importation, free of
doty, of books printed in any foreign language.
Referred.
Mr. Atkins (Dem.), of Tennessee, from the
conference committee on the bill to supply the
deficiency at the Red Cloud Sioux agency,
made the report that the House should concur
lu the Senate amendment, increasing the
amount from 4100,000 to $150,000. The report
was agree 1 to.
Mr. Randall (Dem.), of Pennsylvania, reported
the bill to provide for the expenses of
the admission of foreign goods to the Centennial
exhibition at Philadelphia. Passed.
Mr. Banks (Lib.), of Massachusetts, reported
a resolution fixing the compensation of witnesses
summoned to appear before committees
nf the House at $3 per day, allowing five cents
[>er aide mileage. Adopted.
A btll providing that all unnsed stamps shall
ne redeemed when properly presented wrs
mtai
Mr. Burchard (Rep.), of Illinois, reported a
j.11 antborizing the secretary of the treasury
m couvert into coupon bonds no many of the
Ive per cent, registered bonds as 'may be
necessary to pay the Judgments of the Alabama
slaims commission? Passed.
The House proceeded to the consideration of
the bill reported by Mr. Banning, regulating
'.he pay and allowances of officers of the army.
Without any debate the bill was passed?yeas,
141; nays, 61.
The House went into committee of the whole
>n t he Legislative and Judicial Appropriation
>i!l, the question being on the several amendnentj
to the item of the salary of senators,
ft e amendment of Mr. Douglass, of Virginia,
educing the salaries of senators to t3.000. was
ejected, as was ait-o the ameudcQent of Mr.
)'Bnen, of Maryland, to inorease the salary to
(5,000. The item was passed as reported in
he bill at ?4 500.
Mr. Burleigh (Rep), of Maine, from the
omraittee on naval affairs, reported the bill
lireoting the naval estimates to be made in
letail under the various heads of expendiures.
Passed.
The question of silver as a currency came
>efore the House in the shape of a demand
rom the engraving bureau for an appropriaion
of fl63.000 to make np a deficiency in
irinting. The first vote was on the amendoent
offered by Mr. Regan, of Texas, providug
that silver coins of the denomination of
me dollar shall be legal tender at their value
or any amonnt not exceeding fifty dollars in
ny one payment, and that silver ooins of less
ban one dollar ahall be legal tender at their
tominal value for any amonnt not exceeding
wenty-five dollars in any one paymeut. This
ras adopted by a vote of 112 yeas to 95 n&ys.
L Few Words to Feeble and Delicate
Women.
ty B. V. Pierce, M. D., of the World's Dispensary,
Buffalo, N.Y., author of "The People'e
Common Sense Medical Adviser," etc., etc.
Knowing that you are subject to a great
mount of suffering, that dolicacy on your part
as a strong tendency to prolong it, and the
inger it is neglected, the more you have to
naure, and the more difficult of care vowr
ase becomes, I, as a physician, who am daily
onsnlted by scores of your sex, deeire lo say
o you that I am constantly meeting with tliose
rho have been treated for their ailments for
louths without being benefited in the least,
ntil they have become perfectly discouraged
nd have almost made up their mind never to
ake another dose of medicine, or be torturod
v any further treatment. Iliey bad rather
is and have their sufferings ended than to
ve and suffer as they have. They say they
re worn oat by suffering, and are only made
rorse by treatment Or anything more dieonraging
we oertainly cannot conceive, aud
rere there no more successful mode of tieat3g
such difficulties than that, the principles of
rhioh teach the reducing and depleting of the
i'al forces of the system.when the indications
iotate a treatment directly the reverse of the
ne adopted for them, their case would be dolorable
indeed. But, lady snfferers, there is
i better and far more sucoessf ol plan of treatlent
for you; one more in harmony with the
aws and reqoiremente of yonr system. A
isrsh, irritating caustic treatment and strong
oedicines will never cure you. If you would
use rational mean", euoh as common sense
hoold dictate to every intelligent lady, lake
uoh medicines as embody the very best iuvig>rating
tonics and nervines, compounded with
pedal reference to your delicate system. Buoh
. happy combination you will And in Favorite
'rescript!on, which has received the bight st
>raise from thousands of your sex. Those
aoguid, tiresome sensations, causing von to
eei scarcely ?Ms to be on yonr feet, or Moend
.flight of stein ; that oominnel drain that is
spplng from roar system ell yonr former elseieity,
and driving the blood from yonr cheeks;
bet continnal strain nr^'i yonr vital forces
hat renders yon irrittbu* ana fretful, may all
e overoome and subdued by a persevering use
f that marvelous remedy. Irregularities and
bstrnotious to the proper working of yonr
ystem are relieved by this mild a'td sa'e
seans, while periodical pains, the existenoe of
rhish is a sure indication, or ssrioos diseaas
hat sbosild not h* neglected, readily yield to
1, and if its use be ko j>t n for a reasor>sv'e I
tngth of timiL the special oeese ot th^ae
i permanently removed. Farther light on
heee snbleots may be obtained from "The
'eople a Common Heuse Medical Adviser," in
rhich I have devoted a large space to the oonideration
of all forma of Ms mis proaUar to
oar sax. This work will be sent post-paid to
ay kddrwas on rtoerpt of M fO, My Favorite
'rsecription Is sold by druggists.
./
" Acres covered with quivering
flesh J" A mother was reading aloud
this phenomenon in nature the other day,
when one of her little children exolaimed,
with unfeigned consternation : "Do
you think there has been war in heaven,
mamma?"
Chapped hands, face, pimples, ringworms,
ealtrhonm, and other omanooua affections
cured, and rough akin made soft anJ
smooth, by using Junifeb Tab Soap. Be careful
to get only that made by Oaewell, Hazard A
Co., New York, as there are many imitations
| made with oommon tar, all of whioh are worthless.
? Com.
Southern Hotel, St. Louis, Mo.
The most complete hotel in all ite appointments
in the West. The table sunpliol at all
times with the best the market affordB. *
Important to Persons Visiting New York
or the Centennial.
for*?Mphs S3 00 023 20 I
Lard 14 0 14 4
Flub?Mackerel, No. 1, new 26 00 021 Ou
No. 2, now 19(0 01/ 00
Dry Cod, per ewt 4 76 0 6 16
Herring, Scaled, per box.... 28 0 28
Petroleum?Crude. 08 J4 008 74 Reflned, 16
Wool?California Fleece 10 0 28
Texas " 28 0 29
Australian " 86 0 68 .
Butter?Stato 24 0 4?
Wee tern Dairy 20 0 31
Western Yellow 20 0 ;0
Western Ordinary 16 0 '.6
Pennsylvania Fine........ ? 0 ?
Cheese?State Factory 07340 14*
State Skimmed 04 0 07
Western 06340 12
Eggs?State.. 16 0 6
H.S1ST
1 Wheat 1 ST 0 1 81
I Rye?State 91 0 93
Corn?Mixed 63 0 61
Barley?State 81 0 81
Oata?State 38 0 60
BOTVALO.
Flour 0 26 010 00
Wheat?No. 1 Spring 1 85 0 1 85
Corn?Mixed ". 61 0 61
Oats 39 0 39
Rye 75 0 76
Barley 1 01 0 1 <9
uunion.
Cotton?Low Middlings 12340 12X
Flour?Extra 8 76 0 8 76
Wheat?Red Western 1 20 0 1 20
Rye 75 0 73
Corn?Yellow 60 0 60
Oats?Mixed
<S (4 <6 j
Petroleum...... ..... 0a*<3 oex
PDIUDIURU.
Beef Cattle?Extra 07)69 07
Sheep 01)^(4 0>? I
Ho(tk?Dressed... 12X<4 14 I
Flour?Pennsylvania Extra 0 M <4 8 60 I
Wheat?Red Western 1 '.0 (ft 1 30 |
Rye M <4 83 I
Corn?fellow...... 64 <9 <4 I
Mixed..., 00 <4 0.
Gate?Mixed 48)4(9 40
Petroleum?Crude . 1)>4911\ Beflned, 1.34
watkbtowm, ma ah.
Beef Cattle?Poor to Choice 6 00 9 101
Hboep 3 60 <4 7 00 1
L*m lis 3 0.) (4 6 60 I 1
Not every one can be Preetdent 1
but all oan buy
LJllA.TOe. MI.VEK TIPPED
lllUllSillShlM tor their children. nr. A I
thnrbjr^Ien en their shoe bills I
Also try Wire Qnl ted Boles.
An tbe several coatings to the
Atlantic Cable, so are a pair of VCfia 4 Wm Jl
CABbK NCKKW WlttK^~y?J.l Juil
Brats or Khosa to tbe feet. A BMHSiBiVi I
sore protection from all the pie- fw^nnf?r*l
mentaexcept tire. ^Vl.l .w Jj 1
Alan try Wire Quilted Boles. BMBMBBMi I
k>K FANCY CAKD4, 7 Htyles, elth Name, lOo. I
jU tl Add's J. B. Hosted, Nassau, Reuse. Co.. N. Y. |
FK EE t* I ft of a Piano for distributing our olrcnlars. I
Address U. B. Piano Co . HtU Broadway .New York. I
RA lltindeome Mixed Curde.wlth Name. 20o., I
t)U post-paid. K. M. Wallace 4 Co.. Blue Ball. Pa. I
ASTHMA ? y^rt.00}! HmTthIXIOHT, Cleveland,*?!. J
25
XJCTANTKI? Anmpbs ?ed OhMi /,?.
TT JUtitr than Gold. A. CCLLTHR 4 CO.. Ohlcaxo. I
DB4FNR8H KKUKVEI*. No Medicine.
jKogftosT O J WOODTMaokoa, Iud.
A ntlVTQ Get the beat article ever seen to sell I
A'Till Jul A B fast from T.B.MaynsrAQO ,Prpv..R-l. I
$5to $20
d?1 O aday at home. Axents wanted. Outflt and tense I
free. Address TRUE 4 OO.. Augusta, Maine. | ,
Housekeepers rejoloe. AOKNTNmakemouey with ( <
our 6 KKW articles. (Jarxwam,AQq.Oheelilrn. Ot. I
94fleC!QCp*r<Uy. Bond ferCkromo >?ir>xp|c. 1
4> Byf *" ijZ Jj. II. Bgrro?D'?Bow?, B-ayta. J
CHOICE smaasrtei^g'
loftw. W. . OKLL, Fiaimi. Pa,
RA MPLKNOID CALjl JNU IIARDH, la tints,
OU with UMiMBt for JMToU. RaimdUi ?-pl for?
^ncUUi.. J. MIJIKLKk A OOjflllM. ? IT.
S350^^^JsgfflaSte
AGENTS WANTED sm'i
Dictionary of
Christian Antiquities
casraorsra SrtSit^SCT
UIMc l?l<-Uo??ry " Im>k (ft. V? want old />r?nrm.
The Grand Union Hotel, Now York, opposite
the Grand Central depot, has over 350 elegantly
famished rooms. Elevator, steam, and
all modem improvements. European plan.
Carriage hire is saved, as baggage is tak<n
to and from the depot, free of expense. The
restaurants supplied with the best Guests
can live better for loss mouoy at th> Grand
Union, than at any other first-class hotel,
ptagee and carv pass the hotel constantly to all
8arts of the city, and to Philadelphia depot. *
Dr.SCIIKNCK'H STANDARD KKIHBDIKB.
The standard remedies for all diseases of the tangs are
Sckknck'h Pulmonic Strop, Scbxnce's Sea Weed
Tonic, and Scrknok'b Mandrake Pills, and. If taken
before the lang? are destroyed, a speedy cure Is ?ifev;ea.
vuroo weuicines UT. J. 11. ScUenOK, of Philadelphia,
owes his unrivaled (access In the treatment of
pulmonary disease*.
The Pnlraonlo 8;-rup ripens the morbid matter In the
tanas; nature throws It off by an easy expectoration, for
when the phloem or matter is ripe a slight cough wtll
throw It off; the patient has rest and the longs begin to
heal.
To enable the Pulmonlo Syrup to do this, Sohenok's
Mandrake Pills and Sobenck's Sea Weed Tonic must be
freely used to cleanse the stomach and llrer. Schenck'a
Mandrake Pills aot on the llser, removing all obstructions,
relax the Rail bladder, the bile starts freely, and
the liver Is soon relieved.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic Is a gentle stimulant and
alterative; the alkali of which It It composed mixes
with the food and prevents soaring. It assists the digestion
by toning np the stomach to a healthy condition so
that the food an the Pulmonic Syrup will make good
blood; then the lungs heal, and the patient wtll snr.-ly
get well 11 care Is taken to prevent fresh oold.
All who wish to oonsult Dr. Sohenok, either person a' ly
or by letter, can do so at his prlnolpal office.corner of
Slxtn and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday.
Schenck's medicines are sold by all druggists throughout
the country.
The Markets*
VKW YOBK.
Beef Cattle?Prime to Extra Bollocks 05 eg 13
Common to Good Texans 09*? >0
Milch Cows BO 00 075 0J
Hogs?Live 08*? (UK
Dressed 10*.? lo*
Sheep 08 ? Oh
Lambs 6 (0 0 8 00
Cotton-Middling 1S.S? 13*
Hour?Extra Western 5 45 ? B 00
Stete Fxtrm 6 48 ? B 60
Wheat?Bed W eetern * 1 IB 0 1 31
Ho. 3 Bprlng 1 39 ? 1 19
Bye?State S>5 ? 05
Barley?State 63*? 82*
Barley?Malt 08 ? Vi
Oats?Mixed Western 18*? 48* |
Corn?Mixed Western 67 ? t,7 i
Hay, per cwt 60 0 1 (0
Straw, per cwt 50 ? 1 10
Hops.......76*8?13 018 olAa nx /w
t PENS
TO WHOM PK
EVERY SOLDIER
<>r a n nger, br the low or the nee of a finger
wound, or other Injury, gives * pension.
RUPTURE. AS5SW.
it. Let me file your cage while there U yet
DAIIMTV Kull Bounty ptl
0 V I w I 1 rupture, or any In
two stamps tor a circular of Pension and I
Land Warrant acta tent for 25 cents,
P. H. FTTZOl
fiT'Marlt on all letters P.O. Box5L Anthoi
r
A6BNTN WANTED.?Twenty Dzll Mounted
iV Ohromos for 91.2 samples by stall .post-paid ,20c.
OoitTPrurrat. Oemmo Co.. 37 Nassau BL. New YorX.
|&2 A to 8 GO a Week and Expenses, or 91OO
forfeited. All the new and standard Novelties,
Obromoe, etc. Valuable Sample free with Circulars.
R L. FLETCHER. 11 I Cham bets Street. New York.
1 (1BNT? WANTED to sell the New Centra.
IV ninl itlrdnl?and other Goods. Samples sent
post-paid on receipt of VI ou. Catalogue* free.
Addrwee T. N. HlOKOOX, SI OoHlandt St.. NewYork.
i A Percent, preflt te Aims. Per*
traits. AC., draws bjrllscMncry.
M rn 0 m For toll particulars address Srni.'.V
Wkm egraphUTgCo^ EL Lsttla. Ma
Ann PKR WKKK OUARANTEKD to Aa..u*
Hk'f / M?le ud Female. In 1 hair own loo ftj
U>|| Terms and OUTFIT FRBK. Addrv s
~ P. O. VTOKWHT A OO.. Augnets. M- - ?.
nmfmn All Want It? tbooaands of llvee sod
A I L M'I'v millions ot proyerty saved by It-tori ones
fllTft 11 1IJ made with It?particulars free. O. M.
LntlNOTQW A Rno .NewYorkAOhlcsso.
a A > e A niONTIl ? Ajrenta wanted evoty- I
Ur'lfalft where. Business honorable and tint
.n/.llll class Particulars sent free. Address
AJ V V WORTH A OO . St. Ix>ul?. Mo.
Alivvm and .Unrplilne Habit abeoluN Ij 11 d
I BUI 11 IM speedily cured. Pilules; no PufcKciry
' " iQ Bend stamp for Particulars. Dr. CAUIe
v tow. 187 Washington Hi . Chicago. Ill
A NK1V THROHV TO CURE Disease of the
iVBone, Rickets, Humpback. Carved Spine, Carles,
While Swelling, Crashed and Fractured Bone. Obmulc
Bores. Hitherto considered Iocursble. Address D*. O.
Brntsm. Tiffin, Ohio. Bend a Postage stamp for answsr.
"QSYCnOMANCT, or 8onl CharmlBT."
l?r>\v cither tuny l**rlnatw and icaln tlia love Mil
affection ofnny pcraon they cliooao, luatantly. Thla art al. v n
pnwiiw, friM'yhy mull. 1". cnti; together with a Lorer's Qnt lo,
Eneptlan Oracla, Preame. Hint* to Ladlee, Ac. 1,000,000 aohl X
COeerWk. A<hlmx T. WILLIAMS X CO.. Putt**. Pli!1ad*li i ?
Affrnte Wnnfrd! Modal* and Diploma* Awarded
for Horn's Pictorial BIBLES.
1SOO Illustration*. Address for new clrcoler*,
A.J. HOI.MAN db H?., ?SO ARCH street. Ph'U.
sa m Any one hiving a deceased relative or friend.
I f% by sending ?b eta. with name, data of death and
All age, will receive a handsome MEMORIAL w.tn
" space for photograph, hair or floweis. Addr?s,
WM R. STORRY, P.O. Box 1741, I hllad?lpni. I'a.
,th?v rnlm/.WwIlyf i ten. C.f * v.
ltuiltsJ,S9 Dame ?i
RiirtK | MARK TWAIN'S N*w Boo * cutsells
everything. Don't worry abort ha d
irvseu thus*. Sell this book and see how easy
i they are. Bend for circulars to
AMERICAN PUBLIHHINQ OO.. Hartford. Ot.
ff JA Finely Printed Bristol Vlaltlua
M rn Cards sent post-paid for So eta. Bend
I I stamp for samples of Glass Cards.
% itlnrhle, Mnowflebea, Heroll. Ds.
Bask. Rtc. Wa bava over lOOstylra
A??nU WamltA. A H. PTTLLga A Pp.. Brockton. Ms?
CHICAGO Quarantaed to do double tha work
of common scraper*. Townah'pa
SCRAPER can take them on trlsJ^ PrioeCl^. |
- I OO..U tor nannti o! Koad-MaWng
nfvXuPB and Ditching, free. Add'sOhlca. (
PIT vHClfi I Horapar and Ditcher Os.. < lhlcm:?.
mtoK IHOUDY aid NANKBY.-lUo> l>
original,-authentic, and oompM* reoord
a n nvTkj of these men and their worka. Bruon o/ |
K* imitation. 8?nd for circular to
AVKKIOAN PUBLISHING CO., Hartford, Ot. .
Tonr Name ElefantlT Pr t
Med on 11 TiaiiniHT ViaiTiao
Casus, forti Cents. Each cardeontains
a aceaa which U not visible umii held towarda the light
Nothlngllke them ever beforroflrrvd In America. Blglndncomcststo
Agents. SoriuTr PmaTiau Co, Ashland. Mass.
ANN JBOOk ITVrlBharn ?Youne*I 1
PT.T7A wife No.io. aa.ooo ?lr> e!y wll I I
FJ lllli Ok lllutlraUtl circular*, if.it frr?. DllB JlPi 1
YOUNG. laclaD.il,9 Ohio, lili-l um? ' V-" 1 .
AtJENTHi A M* ARTICLE.
Several are wanted In every booae.
The getting of one leads to wan' 1 tie
oar 115, $30 and 940 article.
All of lyeat utility. No oompetltlon
THE WAKEFIELD EARTH
CLOSET COMPANY,
36 Day Street. New York.
HWIHS-AI.FINK
SOFT TREE-PROTECTING WAX
Will Have Trees by the Million.
All that la necessary to be said of this WAX la that
It la pronounced by tboae who have uaed it aa TH K
BEST INVENTION ever discovered for SURELY
OUUINO all Wounds. Diseases and Chacks or Tnc
Bask or Roots of Frott and Shade Trees, Grapevines,
Rose Buahea, Shrubbery, Plants, eto.. which are Igvsi 1ably
ruined when damaged b/ Animal*. Worms,Inaeci?,
Grasaboppera, Froat, Hot San, or from any other cause.
Ooe Jar of it will protect you against heavy lose, end
will keep the trees In a healthy state and bearing oonditlon.
Now la the time: and the sooner you notloe each
diseases, the better. It la also a never-failing preparation
for Grafting Tree. Pi Ice?In Jain of 2 Iba., Ml ; I
6 lba., M2.1&: 12 Iba., MS; Kegs of M ib#.. 1
Cash with order, feat by Express with fall dlrectloDa,
under my seal and slanatnre. I bate no Agents. F< r- I
ward all orders to the in Ten lor, undersigned, and get the
genuine article GODFREY ABOHMjNNtlendaoape
.,w . ? uviiuauiowa in., rnuacelphis, I l I
N B.?Plant arairn and laid oat ana Kstltnats. glv. n
for Kmlt Orchards, Gardens, Lawns, Country Basts.
Rustic Uousds and Bridies, Oraanhoasas, sto., and all
work promptly attended io.
FITS,
EPILEPSY, FALLING 1'llb
CURED.
Tins Is No Htmnuo. For Information, inquire of cr
nrlta to MOYUK BROTHRR8, Wholesale Druggists,
Bloom-bora, Oolnmpis County. Pennsylvania.
MM CENTENNIAL
UNI VERS AX HISTORY
To the close of the drat lOO years of oar National In da- ,
pendenoe, Including an account of the oomlns Grand
Ueulemlnl KxhihtUon. TOO pages, fine engravings,
,ow price, quick sales. Rztra terms. Bend for Circular. 1
P. W./lKQLttR ACQ.. A18 Arch Ht-.Philadelphla.Pa. j
Mo l,o*? aa than Lira. Kvery Family can 1
IUts at Cost
8USS' Patent Fire Kindling PELLETS.
On receipt of fine Dollar 1 will send by return msll \
a mold press, with full lustruotlons for making tbe <
Pellets, and a Pirmlly Fntant Klaht to make and ,
use these unequal <41 Flra Klndlars. Over 300,000
I'rllate bare already been sold. A boy or girl oao ,
make them. Cos litre oents for kindling one ho ad rod
dree. Sample rolls of Tan Pt-ilala ready for nsa sent j
uost-free on reoeip tof Twenty Cents. Send stamp <
for Circular. Address
K. HIISH, Patentee. HpHirttU, Ohio. ,
t PORTABLE !
SODA FOUNTAIN. :
$40, $50. $75, $100.
CHEAP Sl DURABLE.
will rlcld 400 per cent pmflt.
HIIIITL'O READY FOR CMC.
b*a4 forC*ts!osu?. Ad ! ibe oo It M?*?ufhctrx J73
CHAPMAH A CO, * u'r"
DC YOUR OWN PRINTING?
tWfOVELTY
jm PEINTINQ PBESS
For Profr.rional and Ansnten.
Printers, Hrhoolr, Societies, Asa,,
betsrers, Merchants, sod others l: s
th. BEST ever Invented. I A.OOA IR Die,
B'EN'J. O'. WOODSA^ih.W^
y#g Madame FOY^S
\^4&**4j7 Corset Skirt Supporter
Increases In Popularity ??ry
r?? HEALTH,COMFORT ?4STTL*ti
" imH . ?ek?"-l?lf.d THE BEAT ARTICLE ?
L IIIi^bp^ """mawceaotwebo aot*i/r bt ^
rrCY e^AMio*^
# V .
HONS.
NSIONS AR"E PAID.
Disabled In the service of the United States, either
by accident or otherwise, get* n pension. The lose
, the loes of an eye. the loss of a toe. or any gun-shot
nt slight, will give a pension. Also ruptured reins, or <
lung*. If yon are entitled to a pension, don't delay
time.
1 to all soldiers discharged on account of wounds.
Jury, the same as If they served their full time. Bead
County acta. A BOOK of the Pension, Bounty and
ERALDflndlanayolis, Intl..
rlxed U. 8. Claim Agency
HAT.F.'S
Honey of Horeiiound and Tar
fob the ctjne of
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarse*
nebs, Difficult Bueathino, and
all Affections of the Throat,
BnoNcniAL Tubes, and Lungs,
leading to Consumption.
This infalliblo remedy is composed of
the Honey of the plant Ilorehound, in
chemical un ion w i th T ar-B alm, ex t meted
from nc Life Principle of tlio
forest trco Abies Balsamea. or B tlm
of Qilead. . .
Tho Iloney of Horehound soothes
and scatters nil irritations and infltynmations,
and the Tar-Balm cleanses
and heals tho throat and air-passages *
leading to tho lungs. 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 hia
largo private practice.
N. B.?Tho Tar Balm has no bad
taste or smell.
PRICES. 50 CENTS AND $t PEn BOTTLE,}
Great Baring to bay large elxa.
Bold by all Druggists.
? "Pike's Toothache Drops''
enre in 1 minute.
Sly Illustrated Floral Catalornn for ISra
jowitwy. Price lOCenta, 1cm than hul ,,.?
E Bowditch.MS warren St., Bcsuv, . Ak,-.
SflVTHONEY
By eeodlac 94.76 for any 94 Macazlne and the
WEEKLY tribune (regular price 9G). or 96.76
'or the Maraetna and THK RRMf.WRir.iriv toi
SUNK (regular price 88). Address
THE TRIBITNK. New V?rlr.
DEDUCED TO A OKUTA1NTT.
Chance to Cain
$50,000
3xro risk:.
Send lor circular at once. No time to lose.
W. II. Pewdlkton, Banker, 71 Maiden l.?ne,
NEW Y'^tlaV
rm\m
FOR S1.00, POSTPAID.
*9 order that everybody may be enabled to take itue
treat Story and Family Newapaper, wo hare determined
e Oder It till Jan., 1877, tor 41.00. postpaid. It la the
LARCE8T, HANDSOMEST, BE8T,
un most widely circulated Newspaper In tbe West,
tend money addressed
THE LRDGKR, OHTCAOO Ul.
!
riz
all
>m
lb.
8a
set
load
mim
x*?in$les Hybridised Votmto
4J0j^ Meed. Packets of 39 seoda, SOctx.
H . . ? m 'lT)i^ collections for which the lost
two premiums Of $300 are offered will be exhibited at
the Centennial Exhibition, In Philadelphia, in October i
and premiums will be awarded by their committee,
for conditions and fall particulars send for our Potato
Pror.iium Circular, moiled free to all.- ?|
IBlLxa's Illustrated Seed Catnlotne and Amateur';
Guide to tho Flower and Kitchen Gordemcontclra
adsacrlptivo list of 3S00 varieties of Garden, Field
Ltvi llsurer Seeds, with explicit directions for culture,
KCp&gas several hundred engraving*, and a beautifully
:o.or^d lithograph. Sent postpaid, for 36 cents.
XSiiarV tiaraener's Almunuc it\AAI>ridgod Paiabtwo'ffanln,
Pith I owl Flotrcr .Sro'r. 116 poses, beautifully
Illustrated. mailed to all applicants inclosing lOots.
JBIta/alUaatrated Potato Catalogue contains
lOc? dplive list of all tile new varieties recently iritroSujpe
J, with many other desirable sorts, also rn"ch useful
luffr notion upon their cultivation. 33 page*, lOocuta.
B. K. BLI38 A SONS,
PaO, Box No. 9713. 34 Barclay ttu, N.Y.
am
COUNTER,PLATFORM WACON&TRACK
Mlil
CX? AGENTS WANTEDS
?ZND FOR PI\lCf: u&t;
^iAP^IN SAFE 858CALECO.
265 BROADWAY N. Y.
781 CHESTNUT ST. PH/LA. PA.
JOB BANK SZ CISVe. fr.'. ,
?.t. R.ir. lift. ~
^ ^2^KfJP-VBa?B!KSS