Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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jnn^?P' . TV United States Treasury Money. V (n the matter of the abstraction of th< money package while in process of trans rnittal from the United States Treasury y department to the Illinois national banl at Chicago, the officials at the treasury 1 say that it will be only a matter of a fev days before it is ascertained how it wa purloined. The package containing th< missing amount, which is ascertrdiied t< be $11^90 in ?100 treasury notes, wsu put u^in a strong brown envelope and sealed in the regular manner. Th< * Dpe&oge ot bills, after having beer oouuted out in the cash-room, was passes along as usual through different persons when it was addressed, closed, seale* and stamped. It was then sent dowi stairs in the safe on the dummy am turned over to the Adams express s^nt ou duty in the building, by whon it was receipted for. The express com pauy claim to have a receipt for tin package, stating that it was receive*, sealed and in goed order. A treasun official states that all the marks and writ ing on the package, which was returnee as being empty of bank notes, were correct, and the latter were in the writing? of the clerk ^vlio addressed it and las had it in his hand when it left the Treas ury department. The bank has made i claim on the express company and it b understood that the express company now hills back ou the Treasury depart ment. Mr. Giltillan was for a long tiun iu consultation with the agent of the ex * press company, and at its close ho cam* to the conclusion that no money that wn< ever stolen from the 'government wa; ever recovered, and that if it were tin guilty parties were never punished evei after they were convicted. In discussing the question the cases of Johnson, Ort . ' man, Halleck and others were instanced ^ ^ San Francisco Fashions. 1 ^-Hating^jfren regularly introduced t< |m several very pleasiuit "families, writes i San Francisco correspondent, and liavinj attended various receptions, I thought i would pay a little evening visit at a ver charming house. I rang the bell a< corilingly, aud,^vhen it was answered b; r- i tlie .Chinese servant, liauded mv card 4'Missus not leeeiving," said the yelio\ r minion; "MisSUs' night Toosday; yoi ^ come Toosday." I answered indignantly "Take in my card at once." But he re iterated stoically: " Not leception to night; wait Toosday, you come," am shut the door in my face. I thought tlii was a very queer proceeding, but, as was arrayed in visiting costume, and lia< made up my mind, as the sehoolgirl say, for visiting, I tramped on to anotlie house, where I had been presented on reception night. I rang the bell, and : i Chinese sen-ant, another Dromio, twii brother to the first, responded. I pre sented my card. He took it. " Missu not leeeiving; missus' leception nigh Thusday; come Thusday." And he, toe shut the door in my face. I thought t myself that this thing had gone fa enough, rand so I sought comfort am instruction from the lady who had pre sented me, and been my special sponsor ? . * " Bless you," she said, with a laugh ? "you might ring the bell in vain at ever house in San Francisco, even if you wer as rich as Croesus, instead of being poor newspaper scribbler. These ladie only see visitors when they receive, am - a glimpse of them on an; other night." % V- " I The Indian's Sonl. Mr. Charles G. Leland relates a stor |r" # . * of the good minister of a Massachusett ^ village and a-shiftless, whisky loving In ^ dian, who in time of revival became on ? ; of his converts. The excellent clergyman greatly rejoiced at having " rescue* another," while the Indian, in return L 7 one night expressed with solemn joy hi assurance : " Me no go Hobamok< (that is, perdition)?Iujun soul save?al right" But the day after this affectum scene tlie minister, thoughtfully ridinj along, discovered liis convert lying in rocky corner near the road, deeply dreadfully tipsy. Sighing much an sadly the minister rode on, but wa scarcely a rod from the spot when his ea was struck by a guttural grunt, whic! was solemnly and impressively repeated I Turning his head, he saw the India maintaining liimself with the greater difficulty in a sitting posture and gazin sternly at his friend, as if from, th - _i? i 1 i m i i i (ueigui oi Home great mea, wane lie Dec* oned to him. Slowly tlie goo minister rode back and paused. " Ugh ! ' grunted the Indian; "you know dat lil tie business me talk you 'bout lm night?" "Yes, Benjamin; I do know, was the reply. " It was about yon L \ salvation." "Yes," grunted the ui B - a'tashed: "me 'elude to let dat littl go. Iujun soul," he nddec with a patronizing smile, as if wishin B to diminish the clergyman's disappoint B ment, "Injun soul berry poor concernsmall 'fair?no great matter anyhow." The Street Loafer. There is no meanness which the stree loafer will not be guilty of. A Sa |K . Francisco clergyman espie<l a street cs HB * Jess than half a block distant, and quid H cued his pace in the hope of overtakin r it at the comer; but the driver, instoa fcf stopping tliere, whipped his horse and sent the car bowling along the trac \ at high speed. The clergyman brok V into a run; he swung his arms, shoute and made all manner of motions to a tract the attention of the driver. A grou loafers who na<i watciieci tnc ingut ( the white cravat set up the cry < J" Stop thief!" and a dozen men joined i chase, headed by a zealous police The runaway clergyman was soo the hands of the officer. The crov, H^^Hfnaiied upon hiin to surrender the plui der. With mingled astonishment an H^^^^^indignation the preacher asserted that L a minister of the gospel and not 'that he fojul been making E^^^^HfefllfteSigbrt to cdqph the ear. A ^^^^^^^^^ ntance stepped forward and idei I B:im, and 90 the farce came to a The London vL SBWBteji jama edition at a penny a copy, I II ? WCTTTW 1?' ??DO?MWWPB?U Ml HHf?. SUMMARY OF NEWS. (utcrestiufi Items from Home and Abroad. j For shouting 44liberty" and displaying a red flag inscribed " Union and Liberty," twenty-one * male and eleven female students at St. Feters* burg, Unssia, were imprisoned Two boilers of the Catakill (N. "i.) woolen mills exploded ' shortly after the hands quit work, and did con> siderable damage. Three nun were scalded, > one fatally CoL James liagley, a Tammany sachem, died suddenly of heart disease. He led > theNewVork Sixty-ninth during the war John j liiley, J.imes llcagan and Thomas Barnes, employed on the Sudbury (Mass.) river conduit, * wero buried under a iand slide and instantly j killed Barbor, the Toronto (Canada) bank j embezzler, confesses to have taken over ?100,000, and lost it gambling Another lire has l occurred in Little liock, Ark., and water being > scarce the citizens were forced to raze buildings , to prevent the tlawes spreading. A loss of ?12.000 was entailed. This makes the sixth ini ceudiary tire in six days, and the people are ex< cited and propose a vigilance committee 1 I.ieut. Frank D. Baldwin, commanding one huu> drod men of the Fifth infantry, discovered Siti ting Bull in camp with 190 lodges, and after a short tight succeeded in driving the savages from their position, when they lied to the " Bad i Lands.'' Sitting Bull was subsequently reportj ed in caAp on liark creek with over live hundred warriors The Spanish authorities in Cuba r forbid the transmission of any more cipher _ messages to or from the island.*. The house of Asa B. Young, four miles from C'herrviield, i Me , was burned last night. Miss Guntil, aged . eighteen years, and a young child were burned to death The Illinois State central Democratic committee held a meeting which was t attended by the most prominent men of the party. A mass meeting was called for every county iu the State to discuss the political i situation. Resolutions adopted demand that j both Houses of Congress should decide the . electoral question, and uot one of them alone. A number of loading citizens of Philadelphia, embracing both parties, have petitioned Cou gress relalive to the present political difficulty. . It confidently hopes 44 that your honorable bodicr. will earnestly consider some mode of reaching a decision of the pending questions ; that will satisfy the consciences of the country. , They feel assured that when senators and rep resentatives of the United States are called ? upon to exercise judicial powers fraught with ^ oonsequences so momeutous, they will bring to the discharge of their high fmictions a spirit of ? fairness and impartiality that will result in . a virtual unanimity of judgment. A result so reached, whatever it may be. will unquestiou ably command the willing acquiescence of the whole nation." The Pennsylvania Democratic State cominit, tee met at Harrisburg to consult regarding the j Presidential election and after deliberation issued an address declaring that Samuel J. Tilucn and Thomas A. Henaricks were, on the ? seventh day of November last, elected President [ and Vice-President of the United States. The . address appeals to the people of the State as Y follows: 1 he Senate ana House of Representatives of the United States have, by the Constitution. the sole and exclusive power to settle all ^ questions which relate to the validity of the . electoral votes of the several States. Iu one r event the Constitution gives the House of Representatives the power to elect the President, l We, therefore, earnestly invoke from you every . effort cognizable by law for the execution and support of the constitutional methods by which " is to be determined who are the lawfully elected - President and Vice-President of the United 1 t States The Senate and Hampton House of 1 South Carolina adjourned sine dit before Christs raas. Before adjourning, the Senate appointed j a committee of three Republicans anu three Dem- crats, to confer and make a report on the i constitutionality of the Mackcy House The s supreme court of Florida sustains the Drew demurrer to' the answer of the canvassing board r and grauts a peremptory order to the board to a recanvass from the face of the returns. ft By the carelessness of a conductor of a freight a train on the Belvidere-Delaware railwav, New Jersey, who neglected to send out a flagman when*his locomotive left the train standing on s i the track while it went for water, a coal train + was precipitated upon the freight, and Brako man Servis was killed and Conductor Engels i, and Brakeman Canuody injured..... .On the _ third and last evening of the auction of the u Johnston art collection in New York, crayons r and drawings were offered and realized fair j prices. The total results of the sale reached the sum of $332,000. which, considering the y times and scarcity of money, is unparalleled. >t Emperor William spoke hopefully of peace in his speech at the close of tnc German > Parliament The Sioux commission report y in favor of the removal of the Indians, and ' against placing them under control of the War department During the recent gale there Q. were 150 lives lost on the coast of Scotland and g England The New England Society of New York held its annual dinner, and addresses were i made by Mark Twain, Mayor Wickham and e others..* The fair buildings at Indianapolis, I:id., were destroyed by lire. Loss, $15,000. An adjoining greenhouse was also ruined. Ixiss, $20.000 Zack Henry, a cripple of Harrodsburg, Ky., after being tlirashed by Robert Gallagher. "procured a gun and deliberately shot Gallagher. James Gallagher, a son, seeing his F father fall ran toward him, when Henry killed s him also. The murderer was arrested A tire in Homer, La., destroyed twenty business houses and two dwellings. Loss nearly $200,000. , P ^ There are four Democratic Presidential elec tors, the legality of whose election is disputed | by the Republicans. They are Frost, of Missouri. who is laboring under political disability , imposed by the Fourteenth amendment: Moore, 8 of Tennessee, whose political disability has not been removed ; Williamson, of New Jersey, who u is a United States commissioner, and Holloway. 1 of Virginia, who was a United States Centennial commissioner President Qrant having - heard the report that he is likely to be elected ? United States senator from Illinois to succeed a Mr. Logan,- promptly and unequivocally declares that he will not be a candidate. He '? gives a number of reasons why he will not be J a candidate, the principal one being that he strongly favors the re-election of Senator Logan. s The electoral vote of Florida was cast and r sent to Washington before the decision of the supreme court of the State that a new count of the popular vote be made A call is issued [. for a convention of colored delegates to meet in n Washington to consider the political situation. The final announcement of a termination 't of the controversy between the United States g and Great Britain, concerning the extradition of criminals, is a diplomatic victory for Ignited e States Secretary Fish. The British goverulm-nt recedes from its position assumed when i it refused to surrender Winslow. and accepts ill" vi.'vr nf tli" T'nih-d States government, and Brent, Gray. Wiuslow and Ellis will be given up if tl-ev can be arrested. is Owing to the carelessness of gas nan in ? leaving a bad leak in the building ?f the American Exchange bank. New York, an explosion tr took place when the watchman struck a match to see what the matter was. Over one hundred large plate glass windows were shattered in the e building and surrounding edifices, and the j watchman was severely nurned In the 1 course of a quarrel at Chattanooga. Teun., S George Pease shot Oliris. Smith three times, t- and was twice shot by Smith. Both men will probably dio A train on the Kansas Pacific ~ ran off the track on a bridge near Hays City, and four cars took fire and burned. One man was killed and eight injured Within two weeks' time at least 120 vessels have been wrecked on the northeast coast of Scotland and 250 lives lost...-...Five iron oil tanks,' with , 35,(00 barrels of oil, were destroyed by tire at Oil City, Pa., owing to a steam boiler bursting 11 and driving in the side of one of the tanks. Lom $200,000 False alarms of tire in Washington and Newark (N. J.) theaters caused i- an immediate panic among the audiences and ? an exciting ru.su for exits, during which num^ bcr< of persons were more or less injured " A passenger car was completely overturned by a >s broken rail near Bellefontaine, Oliio, and eight k | passengers severely injured. e The tug Thomas II. Day, of the Albany Dredging company, was burned off Hackett's <1 Point, while towing a schooner. They were struck by an ice floe, the tug careeneci, took fire, and was burned, but the crew were saved. P A convent at St. Elizabeth, Canada, was )f discovered to be in flames after the inmates r had retired for the night, and when the rollrall was gone over after the nuns and children had u escaped in their night clothes, it was found that fourteen children had not succeeded in getting nut of the building. The structure was n a total loss; insured for $24,000 The Nor(1 wegian ship Rjukan went ashore at Ocean * * ' * urove, ?>. J., wniie in cuarge ui a [mui, aim nao 1_ ! a total wreck. The crew, numbering twenty id men, was rescued Three dead bodies were e I found among the timbers of an unknown lath laden vessel which went ashore on Marshall's a island, off Maine Gen. Diaz, one of the a ' aspirants for the presidency of Mexico, has I marched 10,000 troops to Make the town "of a I Queretaro, held by his adversary. Iglesias I An apology has beeiynade to the United States i consul for the destruction of an American 11 j chapel at Yen Ping Fu, China, and the property replaced. The Centennial anniversary of the battle of T enton, N. J., was celebrated A ; with a sham fight, imitating all the incidents of > original contest A brig which hae just 1 irr'TTrrit B?tun ii^yin having seen a veeeel, impposed to have been an American, on fire off the French coast, but before they could render any aid the unknown bad sunkTrouble is apprehended in India, as the hill tribe of Afreedees has Ix-come more insolent, and an expedition against them is talked of ? Buffalo's board of trade recommended a reduction of canal tolls A new counterfeit ?1,000 greenback is in circulation A large number of leading bankers, business men and brokers of New York have addressed a memorial to Congress on the subject of the political difficulty. They express gratification that a committed lias been appointed by the two Houses to consider the proper method of counting the ballots, and add: They hail this action as an indication tnat tne two nouses 01 tongross are desirious of settling this complicated question in a spirit of moderation and Conciliation, and fbev beg leave to represent that in acting thus your honorable bodies have the cordial sympathy of the great mass of the American people, irrespective of party. Your memorialists most respectfully, but most earnestly, pray that all mere party considerations may be thrown aside, and that in this crisis in thu history of the United States the pure and unselfish patriotism which inspired the founders of the republic may guide your legislative action, and that you ma\ thus relieve the country from its present uncertainty and apprehensions by a prompt determination of the mode in which the pending momentous issue sba 11 be decided.... Major-General John I\ Bankson.. secretary and treasurer of the Hannisvi le distil'iug company, and an officer of the National Guard of Pennsylvania, committed suicide at his office in Philadelphia. The only cause assigned is that he was under personal financial embarrassment 1'resident Grant has addressed a message to Congress announcing that Great Britain had acquiesced in restoring the treaty of 1842 relating to extradition, uat'l a new agreement on the subject could be had By the explosion of a lamp in Colliersville. Term., six stores were burned. Loss, ?30,000 Mr Otis D. Swan, a prominent churchman of New York city, secretary of the Union League club and of a savings bank, and director of several charitable institutions, besides being a trustee for various private parties, is a defaulter to the amount of ?300.000. Patent Commissioner Drell has resigned liis position to enter a law firm in New York Indian Commissioner Smith, in his recommendations for the future care of his charges, states that the want of a settled policy has been the greatest drawback of the Indian question, and advises that tlie Indians be gathered on a large reservation, judicial authority substitute! for the rulings bv the chiefs, and white men excluded from the grounds The ship Harvey Mills, eottou laden, was destroyed by lire in the harbor of Port Iloyal, S. C. Ixjs- half a million dollars In a glove fight at Boston between P. J. McDennott and I). Davidson, the latter received fatal injuries and died in the hall. Several arrests were made David Milligan (colored; was shot and killed by his cousin "William, at Canton, Md.. after Ixith had been drinking Fredericks & O'Neill, photographic artists on Broadway, New York, suffered a loss of $80,000 by fire.!.. ,D. Atwater A Newoomb's boot and shoe factory at Eluiira, N. Y., was destroyed by fire. Loss, ?70,000 : insured ?45.000. .The German steamer Goethe lias been wrecked on Lobos island. Uruguay. No lives were lost The accounts of the disastrous failure of the herring fishery on the western coast of Newfoundland are confirmed by the latest advices. Many of the inhabitants of the western coast of Newfoundland are. already in absolute destitution According to the rei>ort of Adj.-Gen. Town send New York h State militia number 1,108 artillery, 1,267 cavalry, and 18,707 infantry Gov. 11 ayes personally denies the rumor of his intention to resign the governorship of Ohio. UNITED STATES CONGRESS. Senate. Mr. Logan (Rep.), of Illinois, inquired of the chairman of the committee on finance whether ! there was any probability of an early report from that committee on the bill to provide for the issue of silver coin and to make the Bilver dollar a legal tender. He said the House had taken action on a similar bill, and it was important that the Senate should act soon. The Chair appointed as the special committee of the Senate authorized by the recent resolution of Mr. Edmunds, to devise means for the > proper count of the vote for President and Vice-President, in connection with a similar i committee of the House, Messrs. Edmunds, i Morton, Frelinghuysen, Logan, Thurman, ; Bayard and liansoni. The Speaker announced the following committees : To ascertain and report what are the privileges, powers and duties of the House in counting votes for President and Vice-President? Messrs. Knott (Dem.), of Kentucky. Sparks (Dem.), of Illinois, Tucker (Dem.), of Virginia. Marsh (Dem.), of Pennsylvania, Bnrchard (Rep.), of Illinois. Seelye (Rep.), of Massachusetts, and Monroe (Ren.), of Oliio. On counting the electoral votes, to meet a like committee on the part of the SenateMessrs. Payne (Dem.), of Ohio, Hnuton (Dem), of Virginia, Hewitt (Dem.), of New York, Springer (Dem.), of Illinois, McCrary (Rep.), of Iowa. Hoar (Ren.), of Massachusetts, and Willard (Rep.), of Michigan. IIOUHC. A discussion arose on the resolution of Mr. Knott fDem.) oi Kentucky, directing the Speaker to issue a warrant for the arrest and bringing to the bar of the House without delay of E. \\. Barnes, to answer for the contempt of the authority of the House and a breach of its privileges, in refusing to produce the telegraphic dispatches, that he may be dealt with as the law under the facts may require. The resolution was adopted. The House ordered an investigation of Mr. Hewitt's charges against the New York postoflice of opening liis letters during the campaign. The following preamble and resolution was '?1 1 ?A- /.l/./ifiAn no en auopieu relative iu me uicwu ckvuvh micv . Whereas, It in alleged tuat the governor of Oregon has issued a certificate of election to one E. A. Crouin, as one of the electors of said State, instead of issuing such certificate to one J. W. Watts, alleging that said Watts was ineligible to the said oltice of elector on Nov. 7, the time of such election : therefore, Jiesolced, That the committee on privileges and elections be instructed to inquire into the eligibility of said J. W. Watts, and investigate the /acts attending the appointment of said electors, and pretended electors, and report the same to the Senate, and for this purpose mav employ a stenographer, send for persons and papers, administer oaths and examine witnesses. The Speaktr laid before the House the message from the President in regard to the extradition treaty with Great Britain. Referred. The Speaker laid before the House a petition from certain citizens of Cincinnati in regard tc counting the electoral vote. A discussion arosi as to wliethcr the jntition should be road. Mr. Garfield (Rep.), of Ohio, holding that the reading of a lietition was out of order, even thougli presented by the Speaker. Mr. Banning (Pern.), of Ohio, in replv said the Republican party waattempting to defeat the will of the i>eople b\ fraud, but if there was one thing the ]>eopl? loved more than another?more than life?il was the liberty that was vouchsafed to them ir an honest ballot box. He wished to tell the gen tlemau from Ohio (3Ir. Garfield) that the people would have au honest ballot box thougn tin army might come with eightv rounds of ammu tion, though the navy might be called upon though the 80,000 officeholders might be callec to the rescue. An honest people would pui them all down. Mr. Garfield regretted that ni: colleague should speak in time of real daugei like the present, when the country needed al the wisdom and all its fairness and all its calm ness. that he should find it necessary at such time to hint at what the people would do?thai the army might come, that the navy migli come, that the trappings of war might rat tie, but that the people would come dowi and override everything. Other mcml>ers tool Sirt in the discussion. Mr. Frye (Rep. ), o; aine, in his remarks^ said the prosperity of tin North was tied up in the prosperity of tin South and desired peace. The North would no harm the South, would not interfere with it L the collored men were allowed to vote. Mr. Atkins (Dem.), of Tennessee?Not a mai in the South opposes it.? Mr. Frye??ill the gentleman take the testi mony of Gen. Sheridan that three thousanc colored men have been murdered in Louisiani K/.noiicn fVinr tn vnt/? V l/W U l( OV (UVT VIVUMVU 1 v?v , Mr. Willi? (Dem.), of New York?I will not I will not believe a word of it. Tbo petition was read and referred. The United States House eommitte< on military affairs have reported ad versely on all the bills, some twenty ii number, providing for grants of eon ' demneil cannon, etc., for monumenta purposes. The expense is too great. The most laconic will on record is thai of a man who wrote ; "I have nothing I owe a groat deal; the rest I give to tin poor," - A MAGAZOE FOR FARMERS. | Colonel Georgo E. Waring, of Ogden Farm, near Newport, It. L, will soon begin the publication in ScniBNEB H Monthly of a jjprietf of papers of special interest to tho.se living in the country, in which will be considered the advantages offered to fanners from a ooncentration of their houses and fanubuildings into villages, especially as a relief from the dullness and isolation of remote farndiouses, as affording better education for children, and as making the farmer's life more attractive to the young. Another paper will treat ot tlic work to be done by "Village Improvement Associations." Still another paper will give explicit instructions as to the means for giving a good sanitary condition to the village and to the country house. In the PROSPECTUS of SCKIUNKR'S MONTHLY for 1877 other papers are announced that will be of especial interest to farmers. Among these, Afr Pliirlnj llornor/Vj r\v\ vnriAllu in. iui. vuui iv3 i^utiidiu o niiaivo vu vui ivuo ?* dun tries of Groat Britain, including tlie History of Borne experiments in Co-operation, a descrip- , tion of the British Workman's Home, and Clarence Cook's articles on Household and Homo Decoration, all profusely and elegantly illustrated; a department called the World's Work; another entitled Home and Society, which will treat of domestic life, the care of children, etc. (GENERAL MeCLELLAVS TRAVELS, begun in the January Scribneb. with " A Winter on the Nile," will ruu on through the year. There will be three serial stories : "NICHOLAS MINTl'IlN," by that popular author, Dr. Holland (the editor"!, author of '"BitterSweet," " Katharina," " Timothy Titoomb's Letters," "Arthur Bonnicastlo," aud the btory of "Soveubaks." The scene of this latest novel is laid on the ; banks of the Hudson. The hero is a young man who lias been always "tad to a woman's ! apron strings" but who, by the death of his 1 mother, is left alone in the world-to drift on the current of life-with a fortune, but without a purpose. Another fit rial, "'HIS INHERITANCE,'' by Miss Tbaeton, will begin on the completion of "That Lass o' Dowries," by Mrs. Hodosox Bennett. Saxe Holm, Toteuckneek. Boyesen and McKay will contribute short stories. Saxe Holm's new story, FARMER BASSF.TT'S ROMANCE, will be printed in two or three monthly parts. | Tourgut'iieff's new story will appear simultaneously with its publication in Russia and i France, aud the magazine will also publish a critical paper ?n Tourgtieneff, by 1'rofessor Boyesen. acconipauicd by a jiortrait of the . famous llussian patriot. The Editorial Department will continue to employ the ablest pens both at home aud abroad. There will be letters on literary matters from London by Mr. Welford. The Department of Brio-a-Brac will be filled w ith the choicest bits of American humor. Scribnebs Monthly is the ouiv American magazine (besides St. Nicholas for the Hoys1 and Girls, by the same publishers) that has found any considerable number of readers abroad. Scrikner is issued simultaneously in ' I .on don and in New York. The Weekly Times (English) says: "It puts to shame all our monthlies." 15 MoDtbH for 84. To new subscribers who wish to get the opening chapters of "That Lass o' Lowrie's, we will send 15 numbers for $4, beginning with the magnificent Midsummer Holiday Number (August, 1876), and endinc with October, 1877. $4 a year; 35 cents a number?postage prepaid. ?2* Send 25 cents for a specimen number. 8CRIBNEK A CO., 743 Broadway, N. Y. Jilted American Girls. The notice of the arrival at New York of Earl Roseberry reminds me, says a newspaper correspondent, of the number of American girls who have been jilted by foreigners on account of their lack of fortuue. Settlements always ! form so prominent a part of marriage in the old countries that these foreigners attempt the same stipulations in the : United States. There are more than one of the fair belles of this city who have suffered from this cause. One young lady even went so far as to change her religion in order to remove what the family called an objection. Her lover; departed with the promise of returning, j ; She has never seen him siuce, but shortly after his arrival in France he wrote to announce his marriage to a ladyi whom his father had selected for him on account of the dower she brought. Six , years ago Count Turenne, one of the attaches of the French Legation, plight- ! ed his troth to a beautiful girl in Georgetown. The count met with an accident in his childhood that lias dwarfed his proportions, and produced a lameness from which he will never recover. Notwithstanding these defects, the young lady preferred liim to all other suitors. The count's father refused his sanction to a marriage without the necessary settlement being made. This the young lady's father cannot do, without impoverishing his large family; and, much as they would like to be allied to the great house of Turenne, they are not disposed I to make so great a sacrifice. The count was so jealous of his betrothed that . while he was here he would not permit her to see any company, even with her sisters, in her mother's parlor. When he returned to Europe, five years ago, he ' laid the same injunction upon her. She has been a recluse all this time, while he i enjoys society in Paris and Rome. \ Every six months it is announced that the marriage is to take place, but " He " comes not," she cries. Perhaps he is waiting for his father's death. Most people believe that he is inconstant, and . tlmt he no longer desires his father's t consent. His letters and presents con1 tiuue to arrive, and it may be a case of > true love, but if all is true that is said of ' such alliances, the deserted girls are the most fortunate. Three engagements are i just now announced of Washington girls ' to foreigners, ami each one pleases and r satisfies society. Frozen Bits For Horses' Mouths. t Let any one who has the care of a horse - these cold, frosty mornings deliberately ! grasp in his hand a piece of imn ; indeed, f let him touch to it the tip of his tongue, * and then let him tlirust the bit into the t mouth of his horse, if he has the heart to - l _ # do it. The horse is an animai 01 nervous ! organization. His month is formed of delicate glands and tissues. The temj perature of the blood is the same as in i the human being, and as in man, the mouth is the warmest part of the body. Imagine, we repeat, the irritation that would be caused the human, and consider that, if not to the same degree, still 5 the suffering to the animal is very great. And it is not a momentary pain. Food 1 is eaten with difficulty, and the irritation * | repeated day after day eauses loss of ap1 petite and loss of strength. Many a horse has become worthless from no other I cause than this. Before India rubber t bits were hi be had I myself used a bit ; covered with leather, and on no aeou^ i would have dispensed with it in fj|^^B , weather, im" rocket Calendar for 1877. HTtiWEifiSfi Jul1. I l e a 4 5! e Jaly 123 < 5 6, 7 I 7 ? 0 JO II 12 13 8' B 10 11 12 13 14 |ll l.'i 10 17 18 I'J JO ' 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 21 22 23 21 25 20 ?.7 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 28 29 31- 31 29 30 31 ; i Feb. ... i 2 3 Anr 1234. 1 I 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1*^ 5 6 7 8 9 10,11 I 111 1': 13 14 13 1G 17 12 13 14 15 16 17 15, I IIS 19 20 2122 23 24 ' 19 20 21 22 23 21 25 ' ? 25 JC 27 28 1... ? 26 27 28 29 30 31 ... Mi: 1 2 3 fot ?I?|?-J 1 ; 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 234 58 78 1112 13 14 15 16 17 9 10 1112 13 14 15 : IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 .25,20 27.28 29 30 31 1 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 t......!... U... i . 30 ! April 1 M 1 SI 7 Oct. .... 1 2 3 4 5 6 i 16 3 10 11 12 13 14 17 8 9 10 11 12 13 '15 16 17 18 19 20 21 r 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 20 27,28': 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 129 30 ....l.1.' ' '28,29 30 31 ...'...i? hj 1! 21 '3. 4 5'j Sor.' ..I.J...: l 2! 3, 16 7 8 9 10 1112 ! 4 6' 6 7 8 9 10 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 11 12 13 14 15 16 17, !20 21 22 23 24 25 26 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 . 27 28 29 30 31 ...I... - 25 26,27 28.29 301...' Jaw .ii 2 Dec. ...;.J...'...'...!... 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 2 8 4 5 6 7' 8 10 1112 13 14 15 16 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 16 17,18,19'20 21 22 24 25 ? 27 28 29 30 23 24'25 26 27 28 29 ! U.J.J.J...1-;! 30 31'. J. J...1...!...! n % -L To Prevent Accidents. Punch'a plan to prevent railroad u Occidents was to tie a director o* the locomotive, but it must be modified to fit the latest case. A brakeman, who has been arrested ou a charge of manslaughter, testifies that the negligence which brought on an accident and loss o? life resulted from his having had no sleep to speak of for a week, his last trip having been twenty-three hours long. He had not hiken oft' his clothes for seven days. Punch's plan might be enlarged so as to keep the director awake as long as the brakeman is awake, and to keep the director's clothes on as long as the brakeman's clothes. This would -make all tilings even, and save life. " Down in the Mouth," When then- is a continual dropping down into tlio back of the mouth, with irritfttion and iiiHommaHnn nf thn iirvK.il caviti?--4 and throat. with hawking, spitting, and a sense of fullness about tho head, be not deceived or fancy it a simple cold. You are afflicted with that terrible scourge of this climate. Catarrh, the forerunner of Consumption. In its early stages a few bottles of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy wilt effect an entire cure. When continm-dl l>r. lfierce's Oolden Medical Discovery should be used in connection with the Remedy. These standard medicines have been before the public many years, and their use has been attended with the most gratifying success. A full discussion of Catarrh and its rational treatment is contained in "The People's Common 8en.se Medical Adviser,'' a l>ook of over nine hundred pages, illustrated with over two hundred and eighty-two engravings, bom id in tloth and gilt, price, post-naid. ?1.50. Address Piiblshing Department, World's Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y. [From bhueon Marquart, Esq., of Owego, X.Y.] "Some years since I was attacked with a severe and distressing cough, the long continuance of wliich ranch alarmed me. From what I had heard of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry I i concluded to give the preparation a trial, which I did, and by its use obtained immediate and permanent relief. Again, about five years ago, I was taken with a severe hacking cough, ac; comp&nicd with pain in the chest and side, tickling in the throat, etc., which ho reduced my health and strength as to unfit me for attending to my ordinary business. I applied tc well known physicians, and used their prescTfp; tions without any perceptible benefit ; when, after having been confined to my room foi ; several months, I again had recourse to Wistar's Balsam, and to my great joy found, as before, immediate relief, and two bottles restored m< to perfect health." 50 cts. and ?1 a bottle. Bold by all druggists. Not To-Morrow, or the Next Day, But now. if you have a cough, oold, or any irritation whatever of the organs of respiration, : use Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. It is a vegetable balsam, compared with which all other [ pulmonics are valueless. Sold by all druggists. Pike's Toothache drops cure in one minute. Presidential Mansion, Washington, D. C.. April 23, 1875.?Messrs. Helphenstine A Benfley? dents: For the past seven years mj wife has been a great sufferer from rheumatism. Her doctors failing to give her relief, she used three bottles of Durang's Remedy, and a permanent cure was the result Wm. H. Crook, executive clerk for President Grant. Worthy of Note.?An exchange says there is scarcely a day passes that we no not hear, either from persons coming into our office or in some other way, of the success ot^Johnsons Anodyne Liniment in the cure of coughs and eoldt, so prevalent about town just now. If wo can benefit the readers of thie paper any by recommending Parsons' Purgalice Pills to be the best anti-bilious medicine ii the country were are willing to do so. We havt i had about as good a chance to know as one one, Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam, the Great New i England cure for coughs, colds and consump tion. Cutler Bros. & Co.'s. Boston, only genuine j There is, probably, no way in whicl we can benefit our readers more than byrec ommending to them for general use Johnson' Anodyne l.iniment. It is adapted to almost al the purposes of a family medicine; and as i specific for coughs, colds, "whooping cough, sore ness of the chest, lame stomach, rheumatism spitting of blood, and all lung difficulties, it ha no equal that we ever saw or beard of. A \ ntunble Gift.-By an arrangement with tin , Publisher, we will send every reader of uiia paper i gain pie P.ickage of Transfer Pictures free. Send 3-cen stump for i*>ntage. They are highly colored, beautiful and easily transferred to any' object, ao aa to imitate ei actly the moet beautiful painting. Agenta wanted. ! J. L. PATTEN A CO.. W2 William Street. New Yorl 1W1UI) PENSIONS I1CKEASKI). OFFICERS'tintl SO I.1M EllS' IIOllSKChiiw Will \te paid. Write Coi- L. BINGHAM A ( O..Atty for Claims. Patents, Land Titles, Washington, D. O. PS ADIflA Excursion Tickets B LUKIUA PIEDMONTRAA&VIALIN! Only 'I wo Changes of Cars ! Quick Time 1 Send fc circulars to C. YINGLINO, General Eastern Agent, N< f) Astor House. New Vork. P.lectrtcttT In l.lle ! Paoll'a Belt, b-gt In tt S raPsL, world, #ures Dlne.se wbc I igmjf.iil.t0a H all other remedlea falL Ta timonlala and circulars set : on application to P. , ' WHITE, 47 Bond Stree Jr,nK^ " New Ynr* City. 1 BOYS, Read This! GIRLS, You Also | TOD CM GET ITW1TB0DT MONET. The "MUSICAL WONDER' Mouth Organ. A Novel Invention. i on Cards BY REQUIRED. ' Any one can play tones sweetly. The manufacturer price is $2.00 by mail, but write to ns and we will te you how to get one without monet easily. Address THE PRESBYTERIAN, i 1512 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. $3.00 for $100 XII13 l pais All the great weekly newspapers of the six and character of THE CHICAGO LEDOEl charge $3.00 per year, while THE LEDGE! costs but $1.00. j The Ledger is the BEST Fanrily Paper in fhe Unite i States, ably edited, handsomely printed; containin ; fcrery week choice completed stories, an installment < an interesting illustrated serial, and general reading fc >okl and young, for the farmer, for the housewife, and ft ^bllclasees. Special care is taken to make its tone no and moral Send Sir and 15 cents ft ^^H^^Band your address to MML-The ledger, ???LHICAfifl, ILLINOIS. catarrh\ SORELY AFFLICTED. J. O. Vonroslh <{ (o., iMnr^r, Col.: O'enilHtUM,? Prompted by a tellow-leeling for those stflicted with Catarrh, 1 wish to add my lobiluiony in behalf of SaKford's Radical Ci bk ror: C'atauku. 1 have b^rn sorely afflicted with tl*!** fuarlul disease for fcuryearu, and llavo tried every kr.owa remedy without V.vail, nritll 1 bought a bottle of the above Ct rr from you, which gavo me almost Instant relief. It being a constitutional as well a9 a local remedy, I believe It to he all that Is claimed for It. a Radical Cure for Catarrh. Verv trulv your* V"M. AMKTIVK. Dexver, Sept. 2s," 1S7S. TVUh Jonson, Dhss ft Co. GREATLY AFFLICTED. Jfew*. J. O. Bomrorth ?fr Co., Dt'nrcr: ? .?,? I take pleasure in recommending Sam oi:d*s Radical Oxtre fob Catarrh to all who arc afflicted with this disease. I was greatly afflicted with It for a longtime, and cured It with two bottles of the above Curb. About a a ear Afterwards I was again taken with Catarrh quite severely, and immediately sent for another bottle, which fixed inc all right, giving rnc relief from the first do?e. I am confident t*iat this rsmedr will do alt that Is claimed for It, and more too. Wishing you success la Its Introduction, I am, Dkxtek, Oct. 4, IS<3. of Smith ft'Doll. . ? ? tuvuiua THIbU fcYCKi i mnui Motor*. J. 0. Roworih <fc Co., Co'..:. Gentlemen,?I have usc?l Sabtord's Radical C'cu Ton Catarrh, and it has given perfect satisfaction. I have tried almost everything, and it ia the only thing that has given me relief. I therefore take pleasure iu recommending Its nse to all afflicted with Catarrh of onv kind, and offer this as my teetimnny to its benefits. Very truly, W. S. DECKER. Dextf.b, Oct. 1,187a. Each package contains Sonford's Improved Inhaling Tube, with fall directions for use in all cases. Price, $1.00 per package. For sale by ifll Wholesale and Retail Druggists throughout the United States. WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston. IB COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTERS Afford the most grateful relief In all Affections of the Chest and Lungs. CHRONIC PLEURISY CURED, Messrs. Wreks <L Potter: Gentlemen.?Having for many months past suffered with a very lame side, called by my physician Chronic Pleurisy, eanscd by a former injtuyr and strain, and for < which I us. d manv prescriptions and liniments, as well :.k the so-culled rheumatic cores, without the least benefit, iry physician recommended one of your Cob- t I.! xs* Voltaic Plasters, which, to my great surprise, relieved the pain and soreness almost immediately, and I have been able to attend to my household at- 1 fairs ever since with perfect ease and comfort, wher*. ' as before the application of your invaluable plaster 1 * I was scarcely able to do anything. 1 consider them ! " Inestimable, and shall with pleasure recommend them ' U> the afflicted. Tours rcspcctfially, Mrs. FRANCES HABRIXAN. Oelasd, Me., April 21, 197$. j ??? There is no medical or protective appliance that ' . wlllrroveeogratefulor.dencctireinTlckungCougha, * irritation uucl Soreness of the Chest and Lungs. w? believe them capable of preventing serious diseases " of those organs. J Price, 23 ceuts. Sold by all druggists. Mailed on ; J receipt of price, i", cents for one, $1.25 for six; or $2.29 j for twelve, cnrefu'iv wrapped, sad warranted, by ' " WEEKS A- POTTER, l*roprietors, Boston, Mass. | ( A LUCRATIVE BU8INE88. i I WE WANT 500 MORE FIRST-CLASS \ 8EWII10 MACHINE ACENTS, AND 500 . MEN OF ENERGY AND ABILITY TO LEARN J THE F.USINE8SOFSELLINC8EWINCMA- 1 AAuncuctTinui inriiLRUT uniil^o^ wmrbnsn iv.< ? ? . VARYINC ACCORDING TO ABILITY, CHAR ' . I ACTHR AND QUALIFICATIONS OF THE j ACEAT. FOR PARTICULARS, ADDFIE88 Wilson Sewii HacMne Co., CMcap. ; ; t ?07 k 829 BBQADWAT. V*w York, or V?w OrJmM U. 1 dr, warner's health comet. , . With skin Supporter mad j g8& 8elf-AdJ noting Pad*. I af9J Secures Hkalth andCoxvonroi ! Ajf Bod j, with Obacs sod Beauty ol i Form. Three Garment* in one. fclLjL_70L Approved by all physicians. : mfwMl AG BNTS WAN TRD. > Sam plea by mail In Con til, 52; ' rTwlV^ Sattcen, II 75. To Agents at ' /' 1/9 lH VI M cento lens. Order size two r ' Ltwf 1 ,nche8 smaller than walat meai I. fftwJ e/f x 8Ure over 1116 drefiBj n/ymSott Warner Bros. 763 Broadway > R.Y | ' f\ AGENTS WANWFOR HISTORY uENTEN'L EXHIBITION , , It contain* 380 fine engravings of buildings tad t I scene* in the Groat Exhibition, and ia the only authentic j i and complete history published. It troaUof thermd ' building* wonderful exbibiU, curiosities. great areata, | etc. Very cheap and sella at tight One Agent sold 48 I copies in one day. Send for our extra terms to Agents ana a full description of the work. Address national publishing co.. h.mmdelphi*, pa. n A rTTTATlT Vareli-dde end w.rthlo** books on ) OAU A AUJLe the Rabibitiast are being elre< lst?d i ' j Do not deceived. See t?r?t tie l?ook y ?u bu7 c?>. tains | 8T4 page? and 330 fln? engraving!'. j KANSAS! All about its Soil, Climate, Resources. Prod acta, lews I j and its People ore given in the KANSAS FAII.ITER, t a 10-psge Weekly, in its fifteenth year. Postage paid, , 3 months, for oO cents. Addreaa j. k. hudson, tofeka, kam?a?. Has quickly taken a high place among agricultural 1 journals.?-V. )*. Tribune We have considered it among the best of our exchanges, and a worthy representative of the West.?Practical Farrorr, Phil's. Our Kansas friends should feel much pride in the high eharI acter and sterling worth of their State agricultural paper. ?Motional Live Stork Journal We cheerfully credit it with being one of the best edited of our Western agri1 cultural exchanges.?Stpirii of the Timet, New York. A GREAT OFFER FOR THE HOLIDAYS 1 We will daring these HARD TUMfES and the HOLIDAYS to February 1st, dispose / lOt , PIANOS ?ir ORGANS, uew and second-hand </ tlrt*t~rla*? makera, including WATERS', m - ; lower prices for rank, or Installment*, thai g ever before offered <* New York. WATEtth , G HAND SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOP J niid ORCHESTRION CHIME ORGANS art 1 ^.jy&TwMADK. warranted for SIX years. " ! T Illustrated Catalogue? Mailed. A libera I discount to Tracer- yini?trr? '? Churrhtt, Prbonh. L>*tn?, <v. Shcet'Sfa?I.? rt hnll ? nrlee. H OK ACE M ATI*It S V SONS Mnni , inetnrera nnd Dealer*, 40 Kant 14thSt.,UaIot. I \. I ' ! FRANK LESLIE to BOOK AGENTS. * The People Will Not Be Deoeived. t i i. Every family requires an Authentic History of the CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION X. snd wants the one that was plan nod before the opening - I ,.f Wir end roouired the labor of my large corps ? , Artists, Photographers. Engravers and Draughtsmen for ten months to execute the illustrations, every one of * which was made expressly for this work. This is the only lUttory yet written and in it are only authentic illus_ trations giving a complete panorama of the Exposition from its inception to its close?pictures of active life I! within the Centennial Graun-l*? Art Exhibits surrounded I by visitors,giving at once a correct idea of dimensions by > ' comparison?State Days and their attendant pageantry ' I ?Character sketches true to life?in fact auch a vivit r portraiture as gives the reader a perfect knowledge of x all branches of the Eshibition. Every one on seeing specimen pages and prospectus of i FRANK LESLIE'S HISTORICAL REGISTER iD ?or the? s Centennial Exposition I i* Involuntarily express a desire to possess it-the secret of ^ the extraordinary success of onr Agents, who universally _ pronounce it the easiest book to sell they ever handled. I 20, 30 and 50 subscribers a day are reports from ! scores of Agents. The book contains XtO mammoth pages equal to 1,842 octavo pages, and would make three such books as are announced as Centennial Histories, 8vo., ?? pp. Our 1,000 exquisite Engravings cover a sur face equal to 1,381 full octavo page.'*. In fact, our work .. is equal in size to three 8vo. books of 000 pp.. with 400 fol ' page illustrations in each, and printed on paper thre* ! times the weight and cost, used in ordinary octavo books Address for price, terms and territory, AGENCY DEPARTMENT, | Frank Leslie's Publishing House, 537 Prnrl Street, New York S20,000 i GOLD AHD OTHER VALUABLE PREMIUMS, GIVXJf TO TH08X WHO WORK for the TIMES! ?! nn HE CINCINNATI WEEKLYMTpcp8j pub u X li.*hP I for tairty-uireo u? ? V.U?OV tor and influence, with patrons in every State and Tarri tory in the Union, and ot all shades of polities. Kerry Patron of the Times is presented, free of charge. with an Illustrated Year-book of valuable information, for 1877, alone worth the price of the paper, which is 82.00 a year: in clubs of ten or more, 81-0O. Its now department. Homes for the People in the Sou/A and Per \Ve*t, wil 1 be inraluableto all looking out for New Places or Residence. A NEW MAP OF THE NORTHWEST, ' Embracing Illinois, Missouri, Kansas,Wisconsin, Minnesota. lows, Nebraska and Dakota, handsomely ooiored, 1 varnished, and hung on roller, worth 82.00, will be presented free to every new subscribe for the times who remits 82.00 for the paper one year. Or a New Map of the Inited State*, just published, worth 83.<>0 will be sent with the Times Frtefm a Year, to any one who will pay for the Map alone. All will be sent * by mai>, postage paid. e A DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE, , Comprising its Antiquities, Biography, Natural History, , etc., by ffm. Smith. LL. D., of the university of London; l* price, 83.50. This valuable book, and the Wihit Times for a year, will be sent for the price of the book . alone. " BVERY CLUB AGENT is compensated for his ser ^ rices, either in cash, an extra paper, or some desirable ^ premium. \T fTAny wide awake, enterprising man or i. woman can make a email fortune by sending ft for our Premium 1,1st, offering special Inducements to those who work for tne Times. Send for the documents. They will be sent fret, Addrm CINCINNATI TIMES CO* 11 caroonran, Onto. . /jHA wij^lAv l^HI rjjxf rn i nt/? a tvi AiMWi VA A UH All Local Skin Diseases ; P^rjQNKNTLT BeaDTHIM THE Complexion, Prevents and Hex*. does Rheumatism and Gout, Heals Sores Injuries or the Cuticle, and I Dj is a Reliable Disinfectant. II H This popular and inexpensive re aredy accomplishes the same results | I AS COSTLY 8ULPHUR BATHS, since it PERMANENTLY REMOVES ERUPTIONS II and Irritations of the Skin. Complexional blemishes are al-^^^^l ways obviated by its use, and it ren-^^^HH ders the cuticle wondrously fair aad^^^^l smooth. \ ^| Sores, Sprains, Bruises, Scales, Burns and Cuts are^eedilt heater by it, and it prevents and 'remedies I Gout and Rheumatism. I It removes Dandrupp, strengthens I the roots of the Hair, and pa serves , IB its youthful color. As a Disinfectant of Clothing and Linen used in the sick ) room, and as a Protection against Contagious Diseases, it is unequaled. . II Physicians emphatically endorse it. Prices, 25 and 50 Cents pee Caxx, Pee Box, (3 Cakes.) 60c and $1 20 N. B. There li economy I a baying the large cakes. '* Sold by &U DruggUU. II " Hill's Hair tad Whisker Dye," , E I Black er Brown, 50c, a I. CWTMTflS. Prcp'r, 7 Ar. ill. aSTHMA^i.'f safe, c?!E5T 4 DDR/AS BulneMCoilegn inlpilpapb Iniiitata, Ra'..Tia?oo, Mich., f?r Journil^ cMd Paamanahip. | jfe 1 O a day at borae. Agent* **nteri. Outfit aid V.'jU term* free. TRUE A CO.,Aimau. Maine. AiDay. Employment for all CTmawwfotoltj 5x1/ Catalogue tree. K-ltou A Ca.ll*lflClB ?tJf.Y. *1 H >66 j^HUd^^r1T?o.?faai&r" H 15 to $20 J I HOiT A DAY to Agent*. S*nAl? tr*. ,'{5} nan Z6'J <'aUiogae. L FLKTCHRK 11 P"ffiT. NY. -|| $55 to $77 p. q*wrKk?y!1o bK OUTFIT FREE. Bat ehr.c?r?t %t?dt^^| r>ne? t>> ] N \SON. 1 I ? Xmm? St^NciYorte. I IEV0I.VERS SSjftgicinti .^p.^Sria; PHgVnUfTS. J a?n I- mwMn -17. A i raralaa 1.7 mm I | Me. Ac?nl? i?aat>.l. Siuitn-v>a^l> ttrgOa, ?bil*.afy iiiiio *?? T. McMicHakX, Atty.. 707 SenannSt.. PhiU.,Pa. m )A|1A A Hoalk-Ajenti wanted. 36 bait id-H *> "Mil U. f?i?Ua In that world. One linple PlWU AgdwisJAY HKONKpy, Detroit, Uflftln MILIUM for PuiupiM sml IMll cbinety. Addreac TORN AW If 111 11 MILL CO-.Klb N. Y. An WATCHES. A Groat Sensation. Sample en m Watch sod Outfit free to Afetlta. Batter tow iPV Gold. Address A COULTER & CO.. Cnta?ft. iAA A MONTH, hotel and trurelin? ?hMM Naff II paid, foesuleemcn. Ncpoddhn*.AUdrsss f OU Moxitob Mxxrr'u Co.. Cincinnati. Ohio. AAA M Made by one Ayentln 57 days. 13 gU?l articles. Samples flrec. Address, fyOT C. 1. LDtlXCTOy, Chlc?Mr?^M SMOKY i eared,foel eared.andh?tineme^Hfl nmrvvvo; ^ by *PP1J"ln* .th* Spiral^ <JXlM.fl i Ybv Knnd rtmo fn.-eircolnr (wth tssti? t-? Hem-v Cnlfcnl. T^fl salary. Traveling ,:ncn??"< p0f" < tympany. Villon Iwdnat. lal Wnyfca. < WV,ii, ! S?e relief i c KIPPERS PA8TILLE by-mail. MMPWi??LMrtertown. Mm. riEM HEATER. Used on aiuae. Rests oa It chimney. Heats milk, etc., qtdSly. Great c#a? A GENTS. Twenty 9x11 Moated Chromes for^^Bfl ft. Ml. 3samples,post-paidLJU, Stretched moo, aOl sixes, at low orioes. CaUsyne free. Contt-^^HH XPITAL Cbbomo Co.. 37 Nissan Sfreet. New fork. ^ SEND A STAMP and we will sad yon a Speeimsfl^^Rfl Copy cf the CRICKET ON T*: HKABTH, ?n^H mammoth lApase, 64-oolomn Illoatited Literary aad^^^BH Family Journal, r. M. Lopton A Oo.. H Park Row.nItS^^^BM me.t9K g^a^r5r.^JM .. . r1- "Ortb *&. ?? > ojM h,M?. ^Ciuiy?fter. .'. II. BCKFORD' SsijFs. BOSTON, A nUlTTC Wanted, mala ad female. Hteitdy^HVH ft wLXl 19 nnnloy meet, Mriness honoraOTe^^Bfl n and pleasant, Hood MnlaryComni;ss .n< sales, and Kxpenace paid gtha Kt'LIPS1^^H| Mmawfacturfpg Co?? CinciiAaiflyhio. BaMs tori?**pg*i **^l FiBliERS^^gvgKb to the firmer* In their own counfic*. Bm&as nlsaaafd. mo? Its stood, Particular, free. J. ' fBiHTSgsilfeB ter. The combination tor this season rpaawsXnythiny^^^^H heretofore attempted. Terms sent frsa AddrCs. CHAS. CLtJCAS A CO.. 1i Neifvorii^^^M Elbow-Room the market. Splendidly illustrated wrJi many hamorouS^^HIS drawings. Will sell at airrht Beet cormuiMtam. i|?atiMBM wanted in every place. Terms and cimnlsn free. J. M. STODDART A CO.. 783 Chsjnut SC. Phfla. Pref. Hull's Made CsuPSMl E? a-s?5?s S~Ji 00 Ih. wnool&M fee (rtfc.,,1 Inl.rrl k 8 H.t. in eri-rv rttt. or m?,-. nte A BOOK for the MILLION. U MEDICAL ADVICE teffifssftJss:- t&febSBl my, No. 12 North 8th Stree^TX.fg"' ***'* ^HB Ail FA MWWAMBfmr mm I^TukMM ?J tit?, m?o? to h*wr1 ?aWC cB ?Mn?. eThiiiila, N???Ms 9mTtSJabS VI t. i Til ml muni ftPMArfcTfl.?apK^g aTS Ifouf Aaurlott Pr?c*Taw *88Mchbay ST.,NEW Yokjl*^ fMmIWwU *? 111, >? ?W tiiliii JT .w8 ~ W ^eapett ?Ml best bud u3 V| tir*nkli> prlatliif r~?j? m? atf i?W????i ti hl? ItUfci*,? ..?!. tctIwOJ'.B fc, TWO bOLLAuZ^VlB^^BflH sstssr^us &aMr&jyip r^H CbcclmfrN. 8ptrianB?fc?f$Fi^flfc >c t<at|M|^ t,' w2ftn&,t's' MOODYM! H n* Talks are in tho authonxad ~UuL^9 S| tc ports. in tho Now Book nWr^f2?1 V^Sfe11 Bl a r.^-.a'Sti m J rem th* iV. Y. Tribune Verbatf-T? ai* inthe Book W 12. AfJENTS \VAVTKI?r*>0rtAWPW ^KH h. T. of a cor- i^Bl eure ?adT.?? rt*bia' ^VH m MttsfK-torr &DDU- ^K^H pay full lirice ft* jfjTtakabackaiid Bl ottt.t. cm mora Rnnt:irea th.. . *. B.?Thia Trot* m "'H- thou for whkh ^ROYJ^U^CX).. 74U<?2fefr?. mm ? lElcfiENNll II DESCRIBED AND Ij SiTION 11 rh? onlr ty MtutrSEfW*KATEO. >.!*?? ?, only $i.5<). ) r>--u of tk- _*** ?-< >ui]'!ini^. woniopful ex nbits. hi story, 'V tlm ojiciula ?nde!e.gy. UmKyititc. iveet>?. Keiv>rt HM<MUli<Tfti|eZ?Vfcpr)omie^^Hi^^H^| ?<l. For fa I p rt.c t r* mr{<? PAtmoN^ N. Y. W. U. WHEN WRITrfO^o^^r-^^^^H ^ ^ a**^ 1"' S**