Aiken courier-journal. (Aiken, S.C.) 1877-1880, February 07, 1878, Image 4

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y JAMES ALDRICH, Attorney at Law, A-iKUErr, s» c. Practice* In *11 the Court* of Aiken, Barnwell and Edgefield Counties and in the OnKcd State* Court*. Special attention given to Collection*. D. S. HENDERSON, (Survivor of Finley A Henderson), Attorney at Law, _ ./VITtEIV, e. c. »»“Wm continue to practice in the State and I’nited States Courts for South Carolina. DEMETRIUS F. MYERS, Attorney at Law, AXICEiV, i3. C. Will practice in alt the CouHs of South Carolina and Georgia, Special attention paid to Collection*. CEO. W. CROFT, Attorney at Law, Aiiciaiv, (st. c. Will practice in ail the Court* of the State. Special attention Riven to Collections. SALLES RANDALL, Jr., Attorney at Law, A-IICEIV, @. C. Will practice in the Court* of Aik u, Barnwell and Eigefleld Counties. Special attention given to Collections. O. C. JORDAN, Attorney at Law, -rVIKEiV, 8. C. Will practice In the Courts of Aiken, Barnwell and Edgefield Counties. Special attention Riven to Colleoiions. J. ST. JULIEN YATES, Attorney at Law, A.IKE3MT. 8. C. Will practice ‘n all of the Sta'e Court* and in the CoU'i»ie*of Aiken, Barnwell and Edgefield. JAMES CRAY PORTER, Attorney at Law, JVIICEIV, 8. C. ttr" Practice* in *U ihe Courts. J. QUITMAN DAVIS, Attorney at Law, ^VI ItIJiV, 8. C. Will practice in the Courts of Aiken, Barnwell and Edgefield Counties. Special attention given to Collection*. JAS. E. CROSSLAND, Trial Jnsllca aid Snrrayor, Office—Iaiw Ranac, OPPOSITE TOWN HALE, AIKEN, S. C. Dr. B. H. TEACUE, DENTIST, Office Next Door to Courier-Journal. AIKEN Livery Stable, E. WIMBERLY, Proprietor. Keeps constantly on hand, at reasonable rates, PufB.ous, Top Buggies, Gentle Horses, Saddle Horses, with experienced and careful drivers. TOALE Manufacturing Company DOPES, SASH, BLINDS, Holding, Brackets, Etc. FLOORING, CEILING, MOT BOARDS, TURNED WORK, ETC. 2mi WM. SCHWElCERT, A WlTCHlira. jrLato vrith Vitali* Himnur, ITufc* and Chronometer Maker, XkuV’ork. Special attoution to all fitt« aU'4 'dlffleolt Watch and Clock Repairing, Wafchea, Clock*, LoCkfta and Chains for aafiT. \ dat BHOA.T> 8Tm3ET, Oppoalte Central Hotel, AUGUSTA. QA. JOHN H. FEAREY, Optician, Jeweler and Engraver, 924 Broad Street, Oppoalte Central Hotel, AUGUSTA, CA. TEE ELEPHANT IN BOOTS! NEW STORE, 306 BROAD STREET. BOOTS AND SHOES The finest lot of Ladle*’, Mieses’, Boya\ and Men’s BOOTS and SHOES ever brought to Augusta. Ladies’ Shoes a Specialty! This New Store, up town, la in charge of or. BROO>IE. The Sign of the Elephant in Boots. J. W. BURCH. T. MARKWALTER, RABBLE WORKS, BROAD STREET, NEAR LOWER MARKET, AUGUSTA, CA. MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES, Aod Marble Work Generally Made to Order. A largo selection always on hand, ready for letter* ing and delivery at shortest notice. Monuments made in and imported direct from Italy. Also, imported Monuments of Scotch Granite. DEALERS IN SUERS' MRBWAE PAINTS, OILS, BHUSHES, Lime, Lath, Plaster, Cement, HAIR, SLATE MANTELS, Etc. OFFICK AND NAT.FMROO.il: 99 anti 99 Miaync anti 33 anti 33 l*lnckncy Street*. A Plucky Lad. The San Jose (Cal.) Argus of a re cent issue says : On Thursday morning about four o’clock a young man who lives with F. J. Wilson, about two miles from San Jose, was awakened by the opening of the door of his sleeping apartment by some one who, finding the room occupied, hastily closed tho door and retreated. The boy, who is about seventeen years of age and a cousin of Mrs. Wilson, instantly arose and, going to his valise, got a long and sharp birk knife, and with this in his hand descended the stairs. :* Upon entering a room the door of which opened into the hall near the foot of the stairs, he was confronted by a large and powerful man, who at once drew a largo knife and sprang at him. Standing his ground firmly, the boy met the attack, and as the murderous knife descended threw up his arms, striking the man’s wrist and knocking the weapon from his hand. Following his advantage, the boy plunged his own knife to the hilt in the robber’s body, whereupon he ran from the room, followed by the defender. In an adjoining room the young fellow picked up a "un, and running out into the yard, wh .-e the wounded intruder had gone in his endeavor to escape, he tried to shoot him as he ran, but the gun missed fire. Returning to the house, he was met by two more ruffians who has just descended the stairs, doubtless alarmed by the noise and mak ing a hurried retreat. R using the gun, the gallant fellow brought it down with crushing force upon the defenceless head of one of the marauds, knocking him down and breaking the gun stcck short off, while the other villain ran past him and disappeared around tho corner of the house. Recovering his senses in a moment, the fellow with the broken head sprang to his feet and darted off, leaving the hero of the occasion master of the situation. FACTORY AND YARD: Tii’ojicl niicl T^yncli 8t CHARLESTON, S. C. P. P. Toale, P. T. Mobey, L. Wethebhor*. S. pTT. fTe LD, Grocer, Baker, — AND — CONFECTIONER. Id addition to tho Bakery, I am now offering a full line of FAMILY GROCERIES, and would say to my many Bread Customer* that I only ask a fa>r comparison to price* and quality before purchasing elsewhere. Highest Prices paid for Country Produce. Fresh CRACKERS always on hand. Call and see for yourself. * S. r. T. FMEI.Ik. TER KEENAN, OP AUGUSTA, GA., Has now on hand and for sale a stock of Beggary by Wholesale. There is in New York a woman who, as she phrases it herself, “engineers 1 beggars. ” This remarkable female hires a number of children, sometimes an ad ditional number of men and women, se lecting with nu artist’s eye all the most wretched specimens of humanity she can procure—the halt, the maimed, the lame aud the blind; the dirty, the rug ged, the sick nud the sore. These wretches she stations singly or in squads, or distributes them around the hotels, churches, places of amusement and the like, and then takes her percentage or the greater part of the money they con trive to extract from the sympathies of the charitable. Of late years this wo man’s sphere of usefulness has been ma terially circumscribed by the police. Still she makes money even now, and in old times she was really “getting rich.” j found Every night when there was a ball at the Academy of Music, or Irving Hall, or an opera, she would station her “wretched squad ” along Fourteenth street and Irving place, and hiding herself in some convenient place, would grin as her pur posely hatless and shoeless beggars re ceived whiningly the alms of the light hearted, home-returning revelers. But, alas! for this clever “engineer of beg gars. ” The flush times of masked balls are over, aud she can but mumble and grumble as she thinks of the days, or rather the nights, of yore.—New York Herald. SUMMARY OF NEWS. —— --•-•■-A Etistef-rt nod Ntiddfe States Tht) fttlto-o of two leather houses in Phila- Ueluhta, was followed by that of eight others, with total liabilities amounting to nearly $1,- 500,000, of which sum the firm of E AO. Stokes who carried paper for the other nine houses, owtd t»00,00t>. _ FjveS • flie boot and shoe establishment of C. Reed & Son, at Westfield, Vt., was de- s roy< d, and a loss Incurred of *10,000, to *15,- (100, ort which there is a partial insurance: at Poultney, iu the same i-tate, J. K Randall's store and several buildings adjoining were burned, tho total 'oss being estimated at *2(.,- 000, with partial insurance, and a fire at 0-wego, N. Y , destroyed the Ontario flouring mill, doing damage to the extent of about *50,000, ou which the insurance is about *40,000, At Erie, Pa., Eddie Noalley, a boy of seven teen, was accid- ntally shot in the head ahd in- stintly killed by a pHymato. Jacob and J. Albert Bun'zinger, father and son, pr sident and cashier of‘the late Miners’ Trust Company, of Pottsvillo, Pa., who wore found guilty of defrauding a deposit' r out of *28 000, were sentenced to two years’ imprison ment a fine < f *500, aud to make full restitu tion to the prosecutor, with costs. A memorial service in hon r of the late Skmuel Bowles was he d at the Church of the Unity, Springfield, Mass., and was attended by Governor R ce and others prominent in politics and journalism Addresses were delivered by Dr. J. G. Holland Charles Francis Adams, Jr., and others, and letters were read from Secre tary Schurz, Senator Dawes, etc. Another heavy gale, with the coldest weather of tho season, prevailed along the Atlantic coast and did considerable damage to the ship- Png- The cashier of the National State Bank of Newark. N. J , has been cuspended by the president of the institution for irregularities connect d with his office. Tt e Connecticut House of Representatives has passed resolutions in opposition to the Bland silver bill and in favor of a resumption of specie payments. A runaway team in Central Park, Ne v York, da'bed into two c images, demolishing them and severely injuring seven persons. A commission to investigate the affairs of the Providence County Savings Bank of Paw tucket. U I., has been appointed by Governor Van Zandr. The Pennsylvania House of Representatives has passed a resolution for the appointment of a joint committee to investigate tho cause and consequence of the railroad riots last summer. Henry Ward Beecher has been appointed ch-plain of a Brooklyn regiment of militia and has accepted the position. At a meeting of the principal coal companies of the country, held in Philadelphia, a board of control signed an agreement forming a com bination for the year. According to the terms of agreement the product on of coal for the yi ar is limited t> a certain per ceutageof sales by each company. Tho application of tho members of the Louisiana returning board to have their case removed to the f deral court has been denied by Judjte Whitaker, of New Orleans. The sexton of a church in Gre- npoint, N. Y., threw muriatic acid over a number of boys who were annoying him, and severely burned five of them. He was arrested. James M. Branu, county clerk of Hudson county, N. J., disappeared, leaving a deficit of about *18,0L0. A boiler belonging to the Standard oil re finery at Constable's Point, N. J., exploded, and Alfred Hill, a laborer, was instantly killed, while the engineer, Ferris Woodruff, was fatally scalded. A fire in Worth street, New York, caused a loss of about *75,000 George B. Bigelow, a holder of some heavy trusts iu Boston, was arrested on the charge of embezzlement and misappropriation of funds. The rioters convicted at Reading, Pa., of participation in last July’s riots were sentenced as follows: Hczekiah Wooten and John Squint each to two years’ imprisonment; Thomas Francis and John Noll, one year ; Aaron uease, three mouths, and Robert Reber, who pleaded guilty, nine months, and cacli to pay a fine of *1 and costs. A mass meeting was held in New York to protest against a propose 1 reduction of salaries of teachers in the pu: lie schools. Fra’ k Leslie, the New York publisher, was arrested iu Philadelphia, ss be was on his way home from a trip to Washington, where lie had been the guest of President Hayes. The arras’, was made at the instigation of a Plnladelpl ia lawyer named W. W. Wrigley, who charged Mr L slie with libel. Wrigley's arrest had been caused by Leslie last snimner, at Lake George, on the charge of an attempt to swin dle ; and the punlicitiou of this charge in one of Leslie’s papers is the basis of WrigUy’s grievance. The New York Senate, by a vote of 21 to 3, E assed a resolution denouncing tho Bland silver ill. E J Wilson, employed in the works of Pro fessor Mowbray at North Ad ms, Mass., was blown to atoms by an explosion of nitro glycerine that was being mehed in barrels, aud the building was badly shattered by tho shock. Western and Southern States. The State supr me court of South Carolina has decided that circuit judges must Te elected by ballot instead of viva voce. To is decision unseats every circuit judge in the State except two. J. J. Jones, a wealthy farmer and stock raiser of western Missouri, has made an asfignment. his liabilities bei g *50.000 aud his assets less than one-third of that sum; and Pla t, Hubbell <fc Co., the largest mercan tile firm of Jlonticello, 111., have failed for *86,000. A carriage containing four persons was struck by a railroad train at a crossing in Mil waukee,’Wis., and Franz Falk and Miss Helen Jacobs, who were engaged to be married to each oilier, were instantly killed, whi e a sister of the lady was severely won ded. The c>Under of a calcium light placed in the Hies of tho Hallidiy street theater, Baltimoie. exploded just before the begi ming of a matinee performance. Four or five employees of tho theater were injured by the explosion, and a panic was imminent among tho audience, but, fortunato y, quiet was restored before anybody was hurt. A recent dispatch from General Miles, dated Fort Keogh, Dakota, says that Sit ing Bull is now camped on Frenchman's creek with over a thousand lodges, including the escaped Nez Perces and the deserters from the agencies, number eg 280 lodges, with 800 warriors. Sit ting Bull’s own camp numbers 2,300 warriors and 5,000 women and children. They are splendidly mounted and armed. Sit'ing Bull’s iinmodi'te command is equally wo 1 armed and equipped. All the principal bos’ile chiefs are with them. The chief It'd Bear deserted his agency with 200 lodges shortly after his visit to Washington. Gen rid Miles states that his available force is only 500 men. Wicker’s flouring mills at Shields. Ind., and tbe cotton batting mills of Wilson & Co., at Carrollton. Ky.,v.ere destroyed by fire. Total loss, *35,000. A number of buildings we v e destroyed by a fire in Towsontown, Md., causing a loss' of about *45,000 ; partially insured. Messrs. Anderson, Kenner and Casanave, ! members of the Louisiana returning hoard. I were arrested in New Orleans on a writ issued by a State court. Ex-Gov. Wells could not ho 'The Honae cflnnhittea 1 Afid gtofinds hasTgrecd r Matthews’ of government ,e within one of ri Ittefe SVi fcpq jffi 0 buddings ^ - - __JF* » t i”" the construction of a fire-proofoBding i Smithsonian Institute grounds, ‘ a national musemn. The vote of the Senate on resolution declaring t^'e td puy the bonds in silver came being a two-thirds majority. k convention of delegates from tbe State agricultural societies of the country is to be held in Washington late in February. Judge J. B Kern an ex-member of Congress, died suddenly iu Wash ngton recently. In the Cal fornia contested election case Wigglnton (Democrat) against Pacheco (Re publican), the flitting member, the House com mittee on elections decided, by a vote of seven to four, that Wigginton is entitled to the seat. The Matthews silver resolntion, which was passed in the Senate by one vote less than a two-thirds majority, was passed in the House by 180 to 79—eleven more than a two-thirds majority. Tho Senate committee on foreign resolutions have decided, by a majortty vote, to report iu favor of confirming tLo nomination of Henry W. Hilliard as minister to Brazil. A redaction of over *13,000 in salaries at tbe Philadelphia custom house has been de cided upon by the secretary of the treasury. Mayer Burke, of New Orleans, who was sent t > Washington on behalf of Tilden and Nieholls, ; after tho Presidential election in 1876, denies 1 tec charge of W. E. Chandler, of New Hamp- ; shire, that there w as a secret bargain between the representatives of President Hayes and : Southern congressmen to sea Hayes in return j for the withdrawal of the United States troops from Louisiana and the recognition of the j Nieholls government. It has been decided by the Cabinet to'resume | tho coinage of the trade dollar at tbe Phila- j delp ia mint. Foreign News. The American ship, Baring Brothers, from ■ Norfo k Va., collided with the Spanish steam ship, Ponce, in the Mersey, off Liverpool, and ! the latter vessel was sunk and two of her crew I drowned. General Guorko defeated Suleiman Pasha’s army near Philippopolis. cutting it in two, aud capturing 2,COO wagons and ninety-seven guns. King Alfonso of Spain was married to bis cousin, the Princess Mercedes, daughter of the Duke do Montpensier, at Madrid. Tho mar riage ceremonies were of great splendor, and were followed by an imposing procession. Special envoys were present from many for eign courts, and tho streets were crowded i with people in holiday attire. Thousands of strangers were present in the city which was , brilliantly illuminated. The festivities were I to continue five days and to include thenation- ; al amusements of a grand bull fight, horse racing, a banquet to one thousand of the poor | of the city, historical processions, etr. All children born on the marriage day are to be i dowered. Tho bride is in her eighteenth year and received *5,000,000 as a marriage portion from her father, besides numerous magnificent ' jewels from her husband and relatives. The bridegroom is in his twenty-first year and is the son of ex-Quceu Isabella. Adispa'ch from Constantinople states that the Turkish delegates have been ordered to accep* the peace conditions exacted by Russia, , which are stated to include tho following : ; Servia to be independent without comp nsa- tions ; Montenegro to receive Autivari, Nic-ics, I and Spuz, and a portion of tho territory bor- ' dering on Lake Scutari ; Russia to hold Ba- toum, Kars, and Erzerum until a war indem nity of .£20,000,000 is paid ; the Dardanelles ; to be opened to Russian men-of-war ; Bul- : garian autonomy to be conceded rather on tbe ! principle of the Lebanon than on the plan of ! tho Constantinople conference, and Turkey to , nominate a Christian governor for a long term of years subject to ratification by tho powers ; Bulgsria not understood to include Thrace, ■ but only to extend to the line of the Balkans ; part of the Russian army to embark at Con stantinople for I heir return home, and the final ! treaty of peace to be signed at Constantinople by the Grand Duke Nicholas. This arrangement ; will satisfy Russian military honor without j involving the occupation of Constantinople. The following dispatch has been received j from the American vice-consul at Shanghai : ’* An appalling famine is raging throughout the four provinces in North China. Nine mil- li' ns of people are reported as being destitute. Children are daily sold in the markets for food. The f reign relief committee appeals to Amer ica and England for assistance.” Tho raptain-geueral of Cuba liberated forty prisoners who wee confined in tho Havana ; fortress, in honor of the marriage of King ! Alfonso. Sir Edward Creary, the English historian, is ; dead. i Tho French Academy of Science has awarded i the Lelande p ize of astronomy to Professor i Hall, the American discoverer of the moons of I Mars. German newspapers state that both members of tbe firm of J. & S. Ritterbanseu, Hamburg | cotton importers, who failed recently, have ' committed suicide. Apalling misery prevails in the vicinity of Constantinople, and hundreds of Mohammed in fugitives are perishing from cold, hunger and j exhaustion. “ CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY. 1 passed Tfi? Senate bill authorising tbe Ubbc printer to purchase material in the open iet was passed .77 A report was made from the judiciary committee that the arrest of Rep resentative Smalft of Sonth Carolina, is not a breach of the privileges of the House. Ad journed.^ After the introduction of a number of bills, including one reducing the number of Repre sentatives in Congress to 150. Mr. Baker, of Indiana, moved to suspend the rules, and adopt a resolntion declaring that no subsidy in any form should be granted to corporstlons in- gaging iu private enterprises. A motion to ad journ was immediately made, which was re jected by 24 to 230 The anti-subsidy resolu tion was then adopted by yeas 174, nays 85 Mr. Ewing, of Ohio, moved to suspend the rules, and concur in the Senate resoluticn known as the “ Matthews pilver resolntion,” for the payment of United States bonds, priu cipal and interest, in sil er and gold. The motion was adopted, by yeas 187, nays 79, and the House adjourned. Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, presented the petition of 534 citizens of Lowell against the passage of the silver bill. He explained that those gentlemen were men of intelligence, men whose voices should be heard. They b lieved that the passage of the silver bill would be de structive to their interests. Unfortunately, while representing them, he differed from them in opinion, and, differing in opinion, he must follow his own convictions, however much he regretted that difference. He desired to have the test. If he were wrong, he should rev ret the act mo r e than any act of his life. Like Luther, ho could not do otherwise, God help him ! Differing from them ho would not dare t* follow his own ccnvictiors \iere it not that he knew that they as laboring men, in common with other laboring men could not by any pos sibility be any worse off than they were now, and any change would be for their benefit. He also presented the memorial of the Norfolk conference of Unitarian and other Chris'ian churches at Walpole, Mass., declaring that honesty was Ihe vital part of religion, and pro testing against the passage of tho Bland silver bill. Tho petitions were referred and Mr. But ler continued : “ Mr. Speaker, will you be kind enough to send me the Bible from your desk ?’’ After searching for the passage ho desir-vi, amid great laughter, Sir. Butler seot to the clerk's desk and had read the passage from the second chapter of St. John, which describes Chi ist driving the money changers from the temple and saying to them : “ Make not my Father’s house a house of merchandise.” Mr. Butler— 4 ’ After that reproof, I have no fur ther word to say.” The bill granting an American register to a foreign built ship for tbe purposes of the Woodruff scientific expedi tion was passed, and the House adjourned. Eight prisoners escaped from the county ! jail at Columbus, Ohio, by cutting a pie. e out I of the iron floor of one cell and tunneling under j the wall of the building. JE^nerttsof oilier houses, cm ! Toufldeutly assure them a saving of 25 per cent, by j buying tho class of goods he keeps. PETER KEENAN, antral Ho-el Block, Augusta. Oa. DICKERSON’S Me, e Sqiiure. from the Post-offler, north ,f Aihen Hold, on Union Nireel, between firictiln-pd mill Park Avenue. .glen. Phmtons and Carriage* on hire. Pavtiea A Knotty Afiair. A duel was lately fought in Texas by Alexander Shott aud John S. Nott. Nott was Shott and Shott was Nott. In s case it is better to be Shott than There was a rumor that Nott was and Shott avows that he shot Nott, n | M J|)|||' i n i illn that tho shot Shott shot at NotTwaR^akslHAor that Nott was shot, notwithstandingr=»K«£Aan<7C. Ci rcumstantial evidence is not alwajn good. It may be made to appear on trial that the shot Shot shot, shot Nott, or, as accidents with firearms are fre quent, it may be possib’e that tho shot Shott shot, shot Shott himself, when the whole affair would resolve itself into its original elements, and Shott would be shot, and Nott would be not. We think, however, that the shot Shott shot, shot not Shott, but Nott. not to tell who was Excelsior. Anyway, it is haid shot. —Lancqs 'a A disp rich from Galveston. Texas, says : | “Reports have reached here that a party of I fifty Mexicans mostly from Texas, und- r com- ; maud of Co'onel Y. Salmas, an adherent of I Lerdo. attacked the towns of Candela, Savinas j and Hidalgo, in t'ie State of Taraanlipas, Mexi- i co. They seiz d the principal men of these j towns a I) forced them to pay *6,000 for their I release. So rapid wer the movements of the | marauders that the inhabitants thought there w- re three separate bamis. Cavalry started in j pursuit of them frem different points, upon i which they separated, and twenty of the band | crossed into Texas, below Laredo. It is said j that the rsid was planned at this place.” The report that Sitting Bull has crossed into the U.nited St.it's from British America is d' liie l. It is believed, however, that General Mifis. w tli bis slim force on the border, is i liable to an at ack a - any moment from the re- | doubtabio Indian chief and Lis 2,000 warriors. From Washington. A grand requiem mass in memory of the late kuig of Italy, was celebrated at the leading Catholic church in Washington. It was at tended by tho President, cabinet, members of both Houses and the diplomatic c.rps. The sub-committee mi elections in the House has agreed to report in favor of Mr. Walbridge A. Field (Republ can) silting member from the third Boston district, against Mr. Dean con testant. Tn-*-i*uonse to a resolution of the Senate, the President -wtgiiared a statement showing that the actual coBV—‘he war with the Nez Perces Indians was *931,329. Colonel RohertG. Ingersoll appeared e*.., the sub-committee of ways and means, having in charge the revision of the internal revenue laws, and argued in favor of the abolition of | the tax on the savings banks. A meeting of Congressmen from New York, irrespective of party, was held for the purpose of considering a bill recommended by the chamber of.commerce of New York city. The bill j rovidts for an annual appropriation by ^Uh^jll^SfdMMQerniuent to relieve the ‘-rr the comfort of poor imr * Ji-. «♦* l «a ports. is Senate. Petitions were presented for and against the remonetization of silver, the repeal of the re sumption act and unguarded legislation on the tariff.... A resolu ion accepting the statue of William King, li st governor of Maine, con tributed by the State of Maine to tho national collection of statuary, and returning the thanks of Congress to tbe people of that State for the contribution, was offered by Mr Hamlin. Re marks on the life aud character of Mr King were made by Messrs. II .mini and Blaine, the latter, in his address, making al unions to Massachusetts, to which tbe Senators from that State responded. Adjourned. Mr. Blaine introduced a bill to authorize the coinage of silver debars, and to make the same a legal tender to the amount of five dollars, and above that amount in equal parts with gold. It was o dered to be printed Theres- olu'ion of Mr Matthews to pay the principal and interest of the bonds in silver came up. and Mr. Cockrell of Missouri, continued his re marks in favor of the resolution. Mr. Ran dolph, of New Jers. y, spoke against the reso lution. Adjourned. Pe itions from all parts of the country were presented by Senators, asking Congress’to ap point a commission of inquiry concerning tho alcoholic liquor trattic, and many petitions against certain changes in the tariff, and pro testing aga'nst the restoration of the duty on tea and coffee were presented and all referred ■ to the committee on finance Mr. Lamar argued at length in opposition to tho resolution of Mr. Matthews to pay the bonds in silver. Adjourned. At tho expiration of tho morning hour, the resolution of Mr. Matthews declaring the right of tho government to /ay the bonds in silver : was taken up, and the amendment of Mr. : Colliding to make tho resolu ion joint instead of concurrent was rejected, by yeas, 23 ; nays. \ 39. Mr. Edmunds’ amendment was iejected by a vote • f 18 to 44. Tho Senate, then, after j a’ long debate, and by a vo’e of yea< 43, nays | 22. passed the resolution as offered by Mr. i Matthews. Adjourned. Many petitions were presented from all sec- I tions of the country remon-tratiug against the reduction of certain fariff dulies, and the res toration of tho tax o i tea aud coffee ; also ask- . log Cot'gress to provide for a commission to i inquire into th alcoholic liquor traffic, all of ; which were referred to tho committee on I finance. The House bill to authorize the free coinage of the standard silver, dollar and to ; restore its legal tender character, came up, and Mr Motrill spok in opposition to it. Adjourned. “ President Lincoln Signing the Emancipa- ! lion Proclamation”—the painting donated to ' Congress by a New York lady—was accepted j bv a \ oto of 43 to 7, Messrs. Edmunds and others opposing its acceptance on the ground ! that it was not of snfficent unrit to bo hung up in the capitol.....Mr. Beck cal'cd up his res- I obit on declaring it unnecessary and inexpe dient to impose taxes at this time providing for the *37.196,1145.04 asked for the sinki g fund by tho secretary of the treasury, and spoke in favor of that rc-o ution... .The’ Bland silver bill came up at the end of the morning hour, and Mes-rs. Bayard, Dawes and Whyte opposed it, while Mr. Wallace spoke in iti favor. Adjourned. Iloune. Mr. Ewing, of Ohio, frem the committee on ; hanking and currency, reported tho resolution instructing that committee to ascertain the amount of gold and silver coin and bullion 1 owned by -.ho United (Stales; the amount of bonds which have been sokl by the secretary of 1 tho treasury for coin; tbe amount of gold and ! silver coin, bauk-not-s, and legal tenders held , by hanking institutions, and such other facts as will tend to infonn the Hou-o when and by what method it will be practicably and consist ent with the public welfare to resume specie 1 payments. Adopted... .The Senate joint reso lution accepting from the State of 5laiuo the i statue of its first governor, William King, was taken up and passed. Messrs. Frye and Retd. ; of Maine, pronounced eulogies, and then the House adjourned. Tho steamboat t ill was taken up in the House and discussed. A motion to exclude Chinese from employment as seamen on American | steamships was debated and then withdrawn, 1 the subject being already before a committee j of the House Eulogies on the late Senator Rngv were pronounced by Messrs. Cole, ^ - TJzxo n t > si Ivi a aosva* *•« . ^ rm Vt; * 5 i <>f MwBOUri. and EHis. of Louisiana;- Xdjourn&L 41 T D*® consideration of i th0 15,11 omenuing tb Uw(J c icerni 5!™ “ nd r vl r. a V?£ and thesregnl.fi. “ ■— v aim me ^ renal* t'on of strain vessels. 8Tlfl ^hpoaed of tfi bat tbe lut n'ragrarh of the bill Adjourned -he House oog& ued the ’ abo » t uil, which i identic n of ■ emended A Chib of Turtle Eaters. It is said that a man who doesn’t stand six feet high, and who hasn’t a stronger corporation than a modern savings-bank, is a very small gun, indeed, in tho Ho boken Turtle Club. This club is a so ciety of solid men with no nonsense about them, whose motto is: “As we journey through life, let us live by the way.” Gen. Stevens, the progenitor of the well-knowu Stevens family, of Ho< boken, N. J., who have since been re lated by marriage to the Stevens Battery aud the Stevens Castle, was the founder of the club in 1796. The President, Mr. Amaziah L. Ashman, is known as one of the ablest turtle-destroyers in the coun try. Ho stands something over six feet in height, and many annual successions of turtles have given him the proportion of an alderman of the very old school. It is a legend cherished by the club that the institution was started by Gen. Stevens as a means of ridding his estate of the turtles which had lured scores of chickens to destruction. He was re markably successful iu his selection of great eaters ; and by keeping them at work several days in every year, he at last rid the neighborhood of his shores of the burglarious turtles. From this humble beginning the club has grown till it numbers several hundred members and has upon its roll some of the best- known men in New York. A grand dinner given by the club the other night suggested these reminiscences to a New York Times reporter. Colton in Woolen Fabrics. Ravel out the suspected cotton fibre from the wool and apply flame. The cotton will bum with a flash, the wool will curl up, carbonize, and emit a burned, disagreeable smell. Even to the naked eye the cotton is noticeably dif ferent from the filaments of wool, aud under the microscope this difference comes out strongly. Tho cotton is a flattened, more or less twisted band, having a very striking resemblence to hair, which, in reality it is ; since, in the condition of elongated cells, it lines the inner surface of the pod. The wool may be recognized at once by tho zig zag transverse markings on its fibers. The surface of wool is covered with these furrowed and twisted fine cross lines, of which there are 2,000 to’4,000 in an inch. On this structure depends its felting property, Finally, a simple aud very striking chemical test may bo ap plied. The mixed goods are unravelled, a little of the cotton fibre put into one dish and the wool into another, and a drop of strong nitric acid added. The cotton will be little or not at all affected; the wool, on the contrary, will be changed to a bright yellow. The color is due to the development of a picrate.— Journal of Chemistry. FnrtnrrN, Fruit Driller* nn<l Crorrra, Write for Science Applied. Contains directions, formulas, receipts, etc., how to prevent decay and loss in fruits, berries, etc. New principle!; refrigerators no comparison. Head 10 cents, silver, or P. O. stamps. “ Purchasing Agency,'' Chambersburg, Pa. A Cloud of IVltnt'HHeH, For nearly a quarter of a century Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy has been acknowledged by the I eople as a positive cure for all catarrhal af fections. Its great popularity with physicians and patients, together with its constantly in creasing sale, attests, in arguments stronger than words, its healing power. If there be general or nervous debility and impov. rished blood. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery should be us'-d in connection with the Catarrh Remedy. The following named parties are among the thousands who have been cured of catarrh by the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy : A. Downs, New Geneva. Pa.; D. J. Brown, St. Joseph, Mo.; E. C. Lewis, Rutland, Vt, Levi Springer, Nettle Lake. Ohio : Chas. Nor- crop, North Chesterfield, Me.; Milton Jones, Hcriba, N. Y.; J. E. Miller, Bridger Station, Wyo.: J. C. Merrimau, Loganspoi t, Ind.; M. M. Post. Logausport, Ind.; J. W. Bailey, Tre- mout, Pa.; H. B. Ayers, I.a Porte, Ind.;’Jessie M. Sears, Ft. Branch, Ind.; L. Williams, Can ton. Mo.; W. A. Thayer. Onarga, 111 ; 8 B. Nichols, Jr., Galveston. Tex ; Jonas F. Rein- ert. Stonesville, Pa.; S. W. Lusk, McFarland, Wis.; Johnson Will-ans, Helmiek. Ohio ; Mrs. 51. A. Currey, Trenton. Tenn ; J. G Joslin, Keene, N. H.; A. J Casper, Table Rock, W. Va.; Lou’s Anders, Gaysport, Ohio; C. II. Cha-e Elkhart, Ind.; Mrs. Henry Haight San Francisco, Cal.; Mrs. E. M. Gallnsha, Law- renceville. N. Y.; W. J. Graham, Adel, Iowa.; A. O Smith, Newnan, Ga . Chas. E. Rice, Bal timore. Md ; Jessie Jt. Sears. Carlisle, Ind.: Dan'l B. Miller, Ft. Wayne. Ind.; Mrs. Minnie Arnaise, 290 Delam y street. New York ; II. W. Hall, Hastings Mich. ;Wm. F. Marston, Lowell. Mass.; I. W. Roberts,! Maricopa, Ariz.; Chas. S. Delanev, Harrisburg. Pa.; M. C. Cole, Lowell Mass.; Mrs. C. J. Spurt iu, Camden, Ala : Chas. F. Kaw. Fredricktown Ohio ; Mrs. Lucy Hunter. Farmington, 111.; Cant. E. J. Spaulding Camp Stambaugh Wyo.; 1. W. Tracey, Steamboat Rock. Iowa: Mrs. Lydia Waite. Shushau. N. Y.;J. M. Peck. Junction City. Mont.; Henry Ehe, Bontas, Cal ; L. P. Cummings, itaut ul 111 ; S. E. Jones. Charles ton Four Corners, N. Y., Geo. F. Han, Pueblo, Cal.; Win. E. Bartrie, Sterling. Pa.; H. H. Jackman Samud’s D< pot, Ky.; Henry Zobrist, Geneva, N. Y.; Miss flariie Parrott, Mont gomery, Oh o ; L. Ledbrook, Chatham, 111 ; S. B. McCoy, Nash port, Ohio ; W. W. Warner, North Jackson. Mich.: Miss Mary A. Winnie, Dmen, Wis.; John Zeigler Carlisle Springs, Pa.; James Tompkins, St. Cloud, Minn.; Enoch Baer, Pawnee Citv, Neb.; Joseph T. Miller, Xenia, Ohio ; S. P. Nichols, Galveston, Tex.; II. L. Laird, Upper Alton, 111 ; John Davis. Prescott Ariz; Mrs. Nancy Graham, Forert Cove, Oregon. CHEW The Celebrated “ Matchless " Wood Tag Plug Touacco. fUK PlONBEB Tobacco OoMPANT, New York. Boston, and Chicago. W THIS PAGE CONTAINS FLAWS AND OTHER DEFECTS WHICH MAY APPEAR ON THE FILM Gunpowder in * Base Ball. In the district school at Logtown, Y., are a number of boys who hj played at “ catch ” with base-balls ing school hours. Joseph Van, the teacher, finally began the cor tion of all balls he found in pos of his scholars. On a recent We he took one_from a boy named^Hmam, aged ten years, and threw^y in thc- stovo. On the next Fnday the boy took another ball t«f school, and played with it againsj Jjlie rules. The teacher seized it, and was about to pat it in the stove, when the manner of the boy and others, and the unusual size and weight of the ball, aroused his suspicions, and he placed it in his desk. Subsequently he took the ball apart, and found that in side a thin covering of leather and yarn was a tightly-sealed tin box filled with powder. The teacher says that the quantity of powder would have been sufficient not only to have blown the stove into atoms, but would have brought the small school building about their heads. When he took the ball, a large number of small scbolai.i were in class near the stove. Did They Enjoy the Feast? The horse is perhaps the noblest ani mal in the world, and most people like the horse. Paris is very fond of horses Her citizens love the horse—to eat. A Parisian is endeavoring to introduce the eating of eqnines into England, and has begun by giving a sort of one-horse dinner to the correspondents of all the London dailies. The boys liked the feast first-rate, as it probably was the first free lunch they had had for some time; but they didn’t like the salad as ranch as might have been expected. The salad was made of oil taken from horses’ hoofs. The correspondents made a strong pull and managed to get through with dinner, in which every thing was manufactured from horse, even the radish. It is not stated whether they suffered afterwards from nightmare or not.—Detroit Free Press. Roller Without n Doctor. Though we would by no means bo under stood as deprecating, but rather as recom- mending, professional aid in His tue, there are multitudes of instances when it is neither necessary or easy to obtain. A family pro vided with a comprehensive household spec fic like Hostetler's Stomach Bitters, is possessed of a medicinal resource adequate to most emergencies in which medical advice would be otherwise needful. That sterling tonic and corrective invariably remedies, and is air liori- tatively recommended for debility, indigestion, liver disorder, an irregular habit of body, ur nary and uterine troubles, incipient rheuma tism and gout, and many other ailments of frequent occurrence. It eradicates and rre- ventsintermittent and remittent fevers, relieves mental despondency, checks premature decay, and invigorates the nervous aud muscular tissues. Sleep, digestion and appetite are promotfd by it, audit is extremely usefulin overcoming tho effects of exhaustion and exposure. I.lKht, Wholesome, Dellclona Are biscuits, bread, rolls, dumplings, etc., made with Dooley’s Yeast Powder. Always use it for the delicious Vienna rolls. Should your grocer not have, and refuse to get, Dooley’s Yf art Powder for you, sc d 20 cents for tb., 35 cents for ib., or CO cents for 1 lb., direct to Dooley A Brother. New York, and it will be sent by mail, post-paid. AN EXCELLENT MEDICINE. Sprinofikli). O.. Feb. 28,1877. This is to certify 4hat I have used VKGKTINK, mann- factured bjr H. R. Stevens. Boston, Mass., for Rheuma tism and General Prostration of the Nervous System, with Rood saccess. I recommend VKGETINK as an excellent medicine for such complaints. Yours very truly, C. W. VANDKGRIFT. Vevetln* In Hold bv All Drncslntn Knowing worthy persons who desire uaefnl and remun erative employment will help such by directing them to send for a Special Agent's Circn'ar of FRANK LESLIE'S SUNDAY MAGAZINE, a Honsehold Peri odical, nnseotional and nnsectarian, edited by Itcv. Dr. Deems. Good terms made to sich as send a recommendation from a clergyman and ten cent* for postage for a specimen copy. Address, FRANK LESLIE’S PUBLISHING HOUSE, 537 Pearl Street. MICT’S ^ Relieving; _ /UERVOUSNEf”' , FEMALE WBA 'And aU impairment. and Nerve SysU. All Drv-giiU. Depot. S3 Platt 8» You’ll Scratch MJmA/S/If£& SCM£ CO. | 265 BROAD WA Y. A/.Y. Caution to the Public. To avoid imposition, purchasers of Waltham Watches will observe that eve.y genuine Watch, whether go’d or silver, bears our own trade mark ou both case and movements. Gold cases are stamped “A. W. Co.” and guarantee certificates accompany them. Silver cases are stamped “Am. Watch Co. f Waltham, Mass., Coin Silver," or “Am. Watch Co., Waltham, Mass., Sterling Silver," according to qu lity, and are accompanied by guaran tee certificate signed R. 15. Robbins, Treasurer. The name “ Waltham " is plainly engraved upon all move ments, ^respective of other distinguishing marks. This caution is rendered necessary by reason of the fact that our cases are frequently separated from cur movements and put upon worthless movements of other makers, and vice, vt-rsa, thus atfecting injuriously the performance of the Watches and vitiating our guaran ty which is intended only to cover our complete Watches wholly made by us. Every buyer should make a close inspection 21 s indicated. AMERICAN WATCH CO., By R. K. RoiiBiNh, Tress. etc. 5 for 50 cts.; or 3 Gems a’;d 1 Berli s for *1, on receipt of price. Send 3 c\ stamp for catalogue. Pot-tago stamps received. Berlin A Yeddo Chromo Co., Ill Ful on St., N. Y., Box 5268. Dr. I. S. Johnson A Co., of Bancor, Meine, proprietors of Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment, will send free fo all who will write for it, re liable info mation how to prevent diphtheria— the most to be dreaded of all dreadfi.l diseases. Write your name, post-office address, county and State plainly. An English veterinary surgeon, r ow in this country, says that “Sheridan s Cavaby Condi tion Powders are superior to any he knows of in England, as tney are absolutely pure.” He denounces the large package fraud and warns people not to buy them. If You Are Hi)ions t ne up yonr liver. Take Quirk's Irish Tea. Sold by druggists at 25 cts. a package. The (.reutrst Discovery of the Age ia Dr. Tobias’ celebrated Venetian Liniment! SO years before the public, and warranted to cure Diarrhea, Dynenteryf Colic, and Spasms, taken internally; and Croup,Chronic Rheumatism, Sure Throats, Cuts, Bruises, Old Sores, and Pains in the Limbs, Back, and < lest, externally It has never failed. No family will e er be withont it after once giving it a fair trial. Pri<-', -If) cents Dn TOBIAS’ VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT, in Pint Bottles, at One Dollar, is warranted superior to my other, or NO PAY, for the cure of Colic, Cuts, Bruises, Old Sores, etc. Sold by all Druggists. Depot—l O Park Place, New York. Emigration - Australia Under arrangement with the Government of New South Wales, tue noble Al Ship IVAN HOE, 3000 tons C apacity, A. 11 Il.trriman, Master, now lying at Pier H Oast River, will be fitted up and provisioned under Govemmenr Regulations for gajO passengers. Sailing about February 2a*»th. The persons who will be accept ed must be of sound mental and bodily health and of good mora* character and shall consist of mechnnics, •aborers, miners, domestic servants, farmers and any other description of laborers suited to country pursuits. Price to be paid by the emigrant S4a).00. For further particulars apply to R W. CJAMEi ON A t'O., 213 Sonth William Street, New York. OUR PERFECTED BUTTER U HR Ba ■■ ■ * B COLOR is recommended by the jj L|Bb| 1 agricultural press, ami u*ed by ■ ■■ ■ thousands of the be*t dairymen. m ■fHHBHB fllH H 3 < ^ 11 wish to know what It is, ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ^hatitcosts,who uses it,where to I I get it, write to Wells, Richardson ■ ■■■■■■ & Co.,Proprietor*, Burlington, Vt Dr. Warner’s Health Corset With Skirt Supporter and Self- Adjusting Pads. Unrqunlrd for Hrnuty, Klylr nnd Comfort. APPROVED BY AIX PHYSICIANS. For Stile by Leading Merchants. Samples, any size, by mail. In Satteen, $1.50; Coutil. $1.76; Nursing Corset, $2.00; Misses* Corset, $1.00. AGENTS WANTED. WARNER BRO’S, R*>I Hronclwsiy, N* Y, FOR THE PIANOFORTE. Price 4>3.2.». fly Nathan IMrlinrdaoii. A poor man’s noao a* long an you live, if you don’t for sake the old monopoliata. Five-ton Wagon Scale* *50 each. On trial, freight prepaid, by JONES OF BINU- HAMTON. Binghamton, N Y. C EXTRA LARGE OM MISSIONS Paid to Agents on two very elegant and valuable hooka on popular subjects, filled with the very fineat Illustra tions by noted Artists. Wishing to place Agents in every town on these books at once, we will give SPECIAL AND UNUSUAL COJIMISSIONS to Agents who apply within twt.nty DAYS. We mean butineeil Send for Cironlars, Term*, etc., etc., to the AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., Hartford, Conn., or Newark. N. J. GRACES Jonesvili.b. Mich., Dec. sent you 60 ots. for two boxes had two and have used them 01 it ia almost well. Uespectf Price 23 cen.a a box on receipt of 35 cenl KOWLe.dk SONS, 8 THE NNW YORK Commercial Advertiser. Term* s—I’otttnire Prcrtmld *—Daily, one year, £0: six months, 84.50; tbYce months, &£• 25; cne month, 7*5 cents. uc I»\pnths, AD cents. Spem applickti-ciw ^An <*xtr» copy to m; the Daily for club of thirty, dvcrifsor is the best Re nub- in this country. Its Weekly Special terms to Agents, sent to 250,000 copies sob!. Sales have surpassed those of all other books combined. Be sure to order r»y tho above full title, und do not accept instead of this. Thk Mod ern School, which is an older book, by the *amo author. Mr. Richardson’s opinion of the merits of this first effort may be gathered from tbe lollowing, taken from tho Preface to the Nkw Method. “ Becoming at length satisfied of the L-uU. of these critiei.-ms (bv many eminent composers and professors), aud convinced that great im provements were obviously needed, I deter mined, if possible, to remedy the defects. Profiting by the experience and advice of the best practical teachers, I commenced a thor ough and critical examination of my fir t method, and concluded that tho only remedy would be to bring out a new work on an im proved plan.” This new work, imbstttnted for the (ief jctivi' MODEBN School, was Richardson’s New Method for the Pianoforte, which has been revised and re-revhed, until it is the most perfect of music books, is a great favorite with the profession, and is the only true “ Richardson." OLIVER DITS0N & CO., Boston. C. H DITWON Ac CO., 813 Broadway, New York. J, E. ITSON & CD., n22 ClieMlnnl Nlrert. Phlln. Weekly, one year, S1 men numbers ?ent or Club AgenUrror cluGt The Commercial lienn paper publish' ediiion is tmaurpassi All letlers should' HUGH J. HAN GS, I 2a Fulton St The Heat T THE SCIENCE OF LIFE OR HRLP.I’RENERVATION. Two hundreth edition, revised and enlarged, just pub- lisoed. It is a standard medical work, the best iu the English language, written by a physician of great expe rience, to wnom was awarded a gold and jeweled medal by the National Medical A-sociaticn. It c r.tnins beau tiful and very expensive stvel plate engravings. Three hundred pages, more than fifty valuable prescriptions for all forms of prevailing diseases, the result of many years of extensive nnd successful practice. Bound in French c-loth: price only 8 1. sent by mail. The Ixondon lancet gays; “No j>erson should be without this valu aide book. The author is a noble benefactor." An illustrated a-mple sent to ail on receipt of |> cents for r>ostage Addres- Dit. W. 11. PARKER, No. 4 Bultir.ch Street, Boston. The author may be consulttd on all diseases requiring .'md experience. DR. WISTAR S Balsam of Wild Cherry. This well known remedy haa effected so many WONDERFUL CURES, And restored so many sufferers to health, that it is cherished by all who have experienced its virtues as The Standard Remedy . For the prompt relief and sure of Couslia, Colds, Morr Throat, Ilonrscnrsa, Wboopinjr Cough, Influcnzn, Bronchitis, DlfUculty of BrenthitiN, Asthmn, Diph theria, Croup, Pnin in the Side and Brcnst, Spitting of Blood.t)uin*y. Phthisic, and every Ali'tctiou OF THE THROAT, LUES AND CHEST, INCLUDING Consumption. WISTARS BALSAM. WISTAR’S BALSAM. WISTAR’S BALSAM. A Case of Consumption. Chkbtf.rkieli*. N. H. # March 26, 1*07. Messrs. SF.TII W. FoWLE A. SON : Gentlemen- I teel in duty called up^n voluntarily to give my testimony in favor of DR. WISTAR’S BAL SAM OF WILD CHERRY. I was taken sick last October with a lung complaint, accompanied with a very serious cough; and after having been treated a number of weeks by the best physicians, they gavo me over as an incurable case of Oongumptii n, and for about six weeks my friends expe.t ted that I might die sny day, having entirely ih spai »*d of my recove.y At this time l road Die advertisements and certificates of the WILD OliFRRY BALS.W. and was induced to try it myself. I have taken five bottles, and from the commencement I have boon gradually recovering. My cough lias now entirely ceased. I have regained my flesh : nd strength, and am le* ling quite well I attri bute the cure t*> DR WIcTARV* BALSAM OF WILD GliERRV. as I h ive taken no other medicine ftinc.4 I commenced takirg that. Very respectfully yours. Mbs. MILA S. SMITH. Messrs. I OWIaF. A Son : Gentlemen—Mrn. Smith gms mo the foregoing certi ficate < f the efficacy your in dicine in her case. She is an acquaintance of mine, ami took th*-* Balsam on the j-treogth of my certificate, which she saw tn trie papers Her story s literally true. Yours Duly. P I U© lieiit Tru*^ witl Metal Springs evcjr in von No humbug claiar of a jar- tam radical cure, but a guar, antee of a comfortable, bo cure and satisfactory appli* cnco. We will tako back and pay fall price for all that do not irait. Price, single, like cut, $4 : for both sides, gll. Sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of price. N. B.—This Trhss will CURE more Ruptures than any of those for whi^h extravagant claims are made. Circulars free. POMEROY TRITHS CO., 740 Broadway, New VorK KEEP’S Patent Partly-made Dre»s Shirts, best quail* ty. only plain seams to finish, 6 for $7. KEEP’S Custom Shirts to measure, best quality, 6 for |9, delivered free. Guaranteed perfectly satisfactory. REO FLANNEL. UNDERWEAR. Undershirts and Drawers, best quality. Si.Co each. White Flannel Undervesta, best quality, $1.60 each. Canton Flannel Vests A Drawers, ex. heavy, 75o. each Twilled Silk Umbrellas, paragon frames S3 each. Best Gingham, patent protected ribs, $1 each Circulars and samples mailed free, on ap *»cat Shirts only, delivered free. KKKPMANUFAl iTJRINg COMPANY, 105 and 167 Mercer Street. New York, AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ECTOFtlAI HISTORY of the U.S. The great interest in the thrilling history of our coun try makes this the fastest selling boek ever published, it contains over £>00 fine historical engravings and 1120 pages. It sells at sight. Send for our extra terms to Agents, and see why it sells faster than any other book. Address, „ NjUTKINAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa §t|EVEHETT HOUSE,' Fronting Union Sanare NEW YORK. Finest Location in the Citv European Plan-Restaurant Unsurtfassej KERXEH A- WE A VF.R, fc^BBITTS TOILET S , JONES. ! TRACT SOKE CATAttlMI.—Uoiiil’* Extriu-t is nearly a Spc- cilie lor tlim tliswasc. It can hardly bo ex- coLed, eve n in old and obstinate cases r ^ Ue reliei is so prompt that no one who fins ever tried it will be without it. CIIAri’ED HANDS AND FACE. Pond’* F.vtrnct should bo m every family this rouifii wet*her. It remove* the sorenesa and roiiKhuess, and aoltcnM and heals the skin prorniitly. RHEUMATISM. DuriiiK severe and chan ceablf weather, no cue subject to Rheumatic J’-iiu' should bo one day without Pond’* Extract, which nlwnyn relieves. LI NGS. CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS. 'Hus eld weather tries the I,lines sorely. IGve Pond’n Extract ou hand always. It relieves the lain and cures the disease. CHILBLAINS will be promptly relieved and ultimately cured bybathmy the afflicted parts with Pond’s Extract. FROSTED LIMBS. -Poud’aEx rtictinvnrin- blr relicvcft the pain .< .ui wijy Cttrea. SOKE THROAT, QUINSY, INFLAMED TONSILS AND AIR PASSAGES r re promptly cured by the use of Poiid’- Extract. It uevcv I'nil*. HISTORY ttml Uses of Pond’!. Extract, i wiohlet CTin. lent fraeonanDi.euticu POND'S EXTRACT CO., 98 Mnidcu Ln:u New York, Sold by Drawl at*. WISTARS BALSAM. WISTARS BALSAM. WISTAR’S BALSAM. Bleeding at the Lungs. Pcinam, Conn., March 20, 1809. Gentlemen—I avail mwit of thiaopn rtunity to uay a worn in bf*halt of DR. WISTAR’S BALSAM Ob WILD CHKRRY, which I have made uto of in my family for several years, and always with the most benefic al results. My wife being of delicate habits has always been troubled with a hard, dry, hacking cough, when ever taking a little cold, and lias employed various specifics without obtaining any relief, until prevailed upon to test the Virtues ot W 1ST A K'* BALSAM, the effect of which has been truly ast< nishing. More than a year since a young man belonging in this place was taken with bleeding at the lungs, in connec tion with a most severe cough, and was finally given over to die by our best physicians, and it was evident to aU that consumption was claiming him as a victim. Learning the e facts my wife sent him a bottle of the BALSAM, which betook, and in due time, to the great astonishment of his friends.was a* hia accustomed occu pation, snatched, aa it wore, from the very jaws of death. In many other cases we have administered the BALSAM to the consumptive, and always with the best of success. These statements are simple facta, which can be vouched for i*t «ny time by calling on me at my store. I remain, yours truly. JOHN B. DARLING. WISTAR’S BALSAM. WISTARS BALSAM. WISTAR’S BALSAM. Prepared by SETH W. POTTLE * SONS, 80 Harrison Avt-nae, Boston, aod ao.d by Ccjlarr generally. 50 cent* and 81 a bottlo. Cough, Cold, o: Requires immediat. oftentimes results ’ disease. BROWN'S B are a simple remed. variably pivo Immcd ' SOLI> BY ALL in medicine!.. MEIICAB MBSTAIG L MAN IT«TA«LIB»fl?P »/> YffARB. Always Cl ready. Always hand/. Has never yet millions have tested xi. The whole wor] g’Orion* old Mustang—-the Host and UJ • . existence. !£.*» cents a bottle. The M <mres when nothingolsa will. 80LT> BY ALT. MEDIO INK VENDERS. SANDAL-W09D A positive remedy for nil diseases of tbe Kidney , Bladder and Urinary Or«nn«; also good in Prop- nicnl Complaints. It never produces sickness, is certain and speedy in its action. It is fast superseding all other remedies. Sixty cap-ules cure in six or eight days. No other medicine can do this. Beware of Imilatlnns, for, owing to Its great aucoeaa, many have been offered, acme are moat dangerous, causing piles, etc, PUNDA'H DICK <Sr CO.’S Genuine Soft Cap rule* containing Oil of Sandalwood void at all drug vtorov. Avk for circular or vend for one to 35 end 37 Woovtor Fti eot, -Ve tr York. NY H U S