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CALENDAR FOR 1873, re -s iss In. I T g 4 II II lri.1l Jul; 7 ft a in 11 10 lai4 17.1a in 1Q n?i !U!S 20 21 122 23 24 25 27,28 29,30 31'...!... I 1 1 1' Fat. 2S 27128.29,31) 31 ... Aug. ... ... ... ... ... ...I 1 2' in 4 5 el 7 8 Q in'lTll9 ll li IR 3 4 J ft; "71 A1 o 10 11 '! 13 14 IK 1 fasXBi&i&i&i--1 in 17:1fl to on t oo 17. IB Ifl ?fl 91 w "It lir. 24 25,211,27 28 2 30 !.............. 1 2 SI 41 61 l 71 8 g iniiiii9. vk u is Sept 31 ... ... ... ... ... ... .. 1 2 S 41 5 6 7 fli q mill 19 i 16 17 1 18 19 20 21 22 111 1511! 17 18 19 20 1?1'9?.M 94 ffi .jh r 23 24 ZSiZtfcCTZS! sum ... ... ... ...i... , ... 1 2: 3! 41 5 Ht vl al a in 11 10 28,29,30...'...'...l... . 1 ii 9 n m Oct. 5 7! 8' 9 10 11 12 11,14 15 16 17 IS ID 9ft 91 j99 99 'IA 9 TO1-l't!l!lA 17 IB 1Q hmi!w'u ss tan! 27:28l2Si30 ... ... ... ... ... .J... 1 2! s: 4' 6 1 7 8 9 10 U I2I8'M 15 16 17! 26 ,27 ,28 29.30 31... Hot. 2 "8 "4 "o 'er? 8: o!ln!ti 19 19 14 is i 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 127128:29 30 31 lftll7tlft 1Q.9A 91 99 PS 26 .J ' ii ?! a'anii v' Dm 1 2 8 4 5 8 A I aim it 19 19 HI 11,12 13 14 lJMQHi 21 15 16 22.2a 14 Ifi'lft 17,1'1Q 9rt 123,26.27.28 121 22 23 ,25,267 2S 29 30 3llC 28 3U 1 2' a', a NEWS OF THE WEEK. The East. At Columbians, Fa., last week, a demon named Eben Porter, in a fit of insanity, su perinduced by liquor, murdered his two babessged respectirely one and three years, by braining them with a hatchet. A. Bos ton dispatch announces that an opening has been effected into the central shaft of the Hoosio tunnel, and that workmen have passed from one section to the other Two other wills of Mr. Greeley have been un earthed one bearing date of 1857, and the other of 1861. Edwik Forrest leaves his entire property, including his wardrobe and valuable library, to be used for the foundation of a Home for Disabled Dramatic Artists. Sixty acres of ground within the limits of Philadelphia nave been made over to- the corporation of the city for- this purpose It is now known that Mr. Greeley left no less than five wills, dated respectively in 1859, 1861, 1863, 1871 and 1872 ..The trustees of the New York Tribune held a meeting the other day, every member being present, at which the Colfax proposition was brought forward by Mr. Samuel Sinclair. It received the sun- port of only himself and one other, six out of the niffrifc trnstikAS nrnvtiinir it-snstjxini'nfl' Hfi Reid's conduct of the paper, and urging that be be : etamed, with no instruction save to continue carrying out the policy of Mr. Gree ley's card. It was settled that no change wonld be made in the policy of the paper as Mr. Greeley left it, without change in the controlling proprietorship. Mr. Sinclar then went to work to make up a pool of out side stockholders to sell the controlling in terest. It is understood that he, with Dr. J. C. Ayer, and the representatives of the estates of one or two deceased proprietors, not including Mr. Greeley's, have nearly or quite made up the 61 shares needed, and propose selling at the rate of $1,000,000 to a combination representing the telegraph and Administration interests. The Italians of New York are fiercely de " nouncing the home government for permit ting the emigration of so many of its poor to this country The Chicago and Bock Island Railroad Company has notified the New York Stock Exchange of their in tention to issue 60,000 shares of new itock. The contest for the control of the New York Trlbnne has resulted in the discomfi ture of Mr. Whitelaw Reid, and the triumph of Mr. Sinclair. - The former offered Mr. Sinclair a large price fer his thirty-two shares of the stock, bat he refased to sell. Then Mr. Reid offered for sale certain shares owned by parties in his interest, and Mr. Sinclair at once purchased them. Mr. Reid 41. J e i i : . i-: i.M auoi cupvru j ctucu iruui uo VUlluiauijif lull' ing the Tribune under the management ad ,"m ttin nf A4i M o w a rl A nnttia. Hlfirulv murder has bean added to the frightful repu tation which New York is rapidly acquiring as the foremost homicidal city in the country. The other evening two well-known lottery dealers John Simmons and Nicholas H. T-l . - - J . . 1 - 4urjva ougsgQU m b uuBtiera-tci struggle ill a crowded thoroughfare. Simmons suc ceeded in throwing his antagonist, and, drawing a large knife, proceeded to stab and carve him in a most horrible manner. The murderer fled, but- was subsequently ar : rested. A ctkkd named Terrence Donlan is under arrest in New York for roasting his infant son to death on a red-hot stove.... .Over 1,000 destitute Italian emigrants are under the care of the New York Board, of Emigration. ......The trial ef Stokes, for the murder of James FiBk, began in New York last week. ilis counsel are confident of his acquittal.. It is settled beyond all doubt that Schuyler Colfax is to-become editor-in-chief of the New York Tribune. Also that Samuel Sin clair, present publisher, has sold 18 out of nis xu snares, ana tnereiore has no longer controlling power, except in so far as he acts in accord with the interests represented by nm. vrton. - , The West. A party of medical students at Cleveland, Ohio, a short time ago, in making a raid on a cemetery for " subjects," unfortunately ex humed the corpse of a small-pox victim, Result Several students down with the dis ease, and a general panic in the college.. Miss Keesling, of Logansport, Ind., has just aincuea ner last nre. one used Kerosene. Tolbdo was visited by a disastrous confla gralion on the 16th, over $250,000 worth of property being destroyed, upon which there was an insurance of $150,000 Gen. Crook is prosecuting the war vigorously against the murderous Apaches in Anions, having already slain , over 100 of the dusky devils since he commenced the campaign. He de clares his policy is to follow these savages constantly, and hunt them down in every direction. .-..Chief of Police McGrw. of Qaincy, 111., was recently shot by a desperado, and owes nis me to the lortunate circum stance that he carried a watch, which stop ped the pistol ball aimed at his heart. Go ana buy a watch. ... Gnr. John McArthub will succeed Col, Eastman as Postmaster at Chicago. The South. Gas. Lislie Combs, of Kentucky, denies over his own signature the report that he had been murdered by a desperado, or any other man A New Orleans dispatch of the 14th gives the following as the status of the contest between the two rival State Govern, stents at that date : The Warmoth Legis lature has adjourned to the first Monday in January, xne jrincnDaclc Benate lias ex pelled Senators Campbell and McMillan for acting with the Warmothites. The represent atives of 48 houses in the principal Northern, Western, and Eastern cities, doing business in New Orleans, metthis evening and signed an address to the people of the North, re questing them to write in a protest to Con gress and the President against the arbitrary usurpation of power and. place by political adventurers. The State militia refuse to obey the orders of Gen. Itongstreet, or any one else acting under autherity of the Kel logg faction. A hundred armed Metropolitan policemen marched to the armory with the intention of capturing it, but to the last mo ment, just as a collision seemed imminent, they were prudently withdrawn. The fol lowing dispatch has been received by Hon. Jebn McEnery, the fusion Governor elect, from the Attorney General : " Wasbikotok, Dec IS. Hon. John McEnery, New Orleans, Iia. : Your visit with a hundred citizens will be unavailing, so far as the President is con cerned. His decision is made, and will not be changed, and the sooner it is acquiesced in the soocer good order and peace will be restored. Go. L. Williams, Attorney General."...... A boat containing five pilots was sunk near Wilmington, N. C.,afew days ago, and all of the men were drowned. Phil. Abkold the head manipulator in the recent Arizona diamond fraud, announces through the Louisville Courier-Journal that hi has discovered silver mines in Kentucky wrth $300,000,000, and has bought for $9,000 00ft a'l the property in the vicinity of the alleged mines Half of the town of Chesterville, 8. C, has been destroyed by fire. Loss, $150,000 The boiler of a saw mill in Wayne county, Mo., exploded, the other day, with frightful effect. The mill structure was literally-blown to atoms, frag ments being pi -ked up half a mile away. Four persons were killed outright, and three others dangerously woubded Five men were entombed in a trench which they were digging at St. Louis, last week. Eowarb A.PoLLABD,the Southern historian, has just died at Lynchburg, Va., aged 45 The Alabama Legislative troubles have been settled according to the plan proposed by Attorney General Williams, and legislation is going on smoothly. Washington. Secretary r the Ihthrior Delano has gone to Cuba for his health It is believed that the bill increasing the President's salary to $50,000 will paas both houses of Congress. As illustrating the extent of the office. seeking mania, it is stated that over five hundred letters have been addressed to Chief Justice Chase in regard to the vacant Mar shalship of the United States Supreme Court. Thb Secretary of War has issued an order stating that, inasmuch as all political dis tinctions of race have been abolished in the countrv, no imposition or indignity to the colored cadet at Anapolis, on account of race or eolor, will be tolerated The heirs of the late Stephen A. Douglas have presented te Congress a claim for $250,000 worth of their cotton and other property teized in Missis sippi during the war John G. Nicolay, of Illinois, succeeds Col. Parsons as Marshal of the Snpreme Court of the United States. The Supreme Court oi the United States has denied the writ of prohibition in the caee of Warmoth against Kellogg, deciding unanimously that it had no jurisdiction in the matter Quite a sensation was created by the testimony of H. S. McComb before the Cre lit Mobilier Ijvestigating Commit tee, that he witnessed the payment of a number of shares of stock to Congressman Brooks, to be used in influencing Democratic members. Mr. Brooks, however, stigmatizes the testimony of McComb as utterly false. Vice President Colfax went before the com mittee and made a general denial of the charges made against him during the cam- Saign The Methodist Book Concern of ashville, Tenn., has filed a claim with the House Committee on Claims for nearly $400, 000, for the use of their buildings by Union soldiers during the war The President has sent to the Senate the following nominations for Postmasters : D. Eaton, Albert Lea, Minn. ; J. D. H. Anter, Webster City, Iowa; A. H. Vilison, Pella, Iowa; D. H. Frost, Belleplain, Iowa ; A. B. C. Hitchcock, Sidney, Ohio ; H. Grant, Stevens Point, Wis. ; C. Stewart, St. Joseph, Mich.; T. E. Clapp, White Pigeon, Mich.; J. R. Hoggins, Pal myra, Mo It is announced that the Pres ident has concluded to pardon all persons now under conviction for Ku-Klux effenses, where such is asked for by their reputabl e neighbors. There was a stormy time at the meeting of the Credit Mobilier Committee, the other day, when Oakes Ames submitted his state ment, reflecting severely npon McCemb. The latter became greatly excited, and de manded tbe right to examine Ames, which the committee refused. Judge Jerry S. Black is counsel for McComb, while Ames has em ployed Caleb Cushing to represent him before the committee The House Committee on Territories has unanimously agreed to report a bill enabling Colorado to form a State Con stitution preparitory to her admission'into the Union as a State. The British and Ameri can Mixed Commission have disallowed the claim of Barron, Forbes & Co., the English commercial firm doing business m Mexico, who asks compensation for $23,000,000 for quicksilver mines taken possession of by the United States in 1846 The House Com mittee on Postoflices and Post Roads have agreed to recommend the establishment of a letter-carrier system in all cities of 20,000 inhabitants.. .....The developments of the Credit Mobilier investigation have become the sensation of Washington. Oakes Ames the other day presented a statement which disagreed decidedly with several pf the. de nials printed during the campaign, and also furnished a list of members of Congress to whom he had sold stock. His testimony, with that which has gone before, has fixed direct or indirect ownership or interest in the Credit Mobilier upon nearly all of those whose names appeared in the McComb list. Foreign. Ihtellioekce comes from London of the loss in the North Sea of the emigrant ship Franklin, . from Hamburg for San Francisco, Eighty persons are known to have rerished. ...... jrarie uu orwoiiuB neio recouujr vidiit- ed by a terrific gale, killing several persons Y) - l Tr : 1 1 . i : i and causing great damage to property A meeting in support of the Tich borne claim. ant was h eld in London the other night, a Tuicu bus cmiiuaat sau sevorai oi nis ad herents made speeches. There was much disorder during the proceedings, and parties in the audience who expressed disbelief in the assertions of the alleged Sir Roger were roughly treated by his friends and hustled out of the hall. The London papers pub lish a letter from Garibaldi, in which he says he joined France in 1870 purely from de votion to democratic principles, yet he feels a pang of sorrow because he had to fight against those noble Germans who, in their progress toward truth, are struggling against tne Hydra et Jesuitism. He confesses with shame that Italy is going back to the Inqui sition News has been received at Berlin from Herr Mauch, tbe German explorer of Africa. He was on his way home Bra zil and the Argntine Republic have brought their little dinerences to an amicable con clusion by neaceable negotiation, and the prospect of a war, which at ono time was so threatening, has entirely disappeared. It is reported that employes of all the English railway companes will strike on the 2d of January It is reported that Bis marck willresign'the Presidency of the Prus sian Council, to devote his entire time to his duties as Chancellor of the North German Empire Minister Schenck has returned to London, alter a protracted visit in Boutn ern Europe. Viscountess Beacorspibld, wife of Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli, is dead The French National Assembly has had a long and exciting deba'e over the petitions for the dissolution of that body. The discussion is described as the most violent and acrimo nious that has ever taken place in the As sembly. It was decided, by a vote of 409 to 201, to reject the petitions. The conflict be tween Thiers and the Assembly, it is be lieved, cannot last long, and that one or tne otner must soon yield. Thb London papers deny that Eliza Cook, the well-known poetess, is dead. She is in the enjoyment of excellent health A large open air meeting at Stockton, England, n favor of Fenian amnestv. was charged upon the other day by English and Welsh, who carried oa the Irish nags, trampled them in the mud, and broke up the meeting. Bisharce has resigned the Presidency of the Prussian Council, and is succeeded tem porarily by Gen. von Roon Hamilton, Ontario, has just had a $200,000 blaze. Political. J. J. Pattbbsox, the new Senator from South Carolina, hails from Pennsylvania, and was formerly editor of the HarriBburg TWeo-rapA.Cameron's home organ The next House of Representatives will consist of 292 members, an increase ef 48 over any previous Congress. Thb war inaugurated in the Hou?e of Rep resentatives against the civil service rules last week by Mr. Snapp, of Illinois, is to be continued by other Republican members, most of whom, it is said, severely denounce the so-called reform. Tbublow-Wbbb has written a long com munication to the New York Herald, show ing the impracticability of carrying out t .e so-called civil service reform. Thk actual revenues of young James Gordon Bennett from his newer apr property are now between $600,000 and $700,000 a year. J FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS. Wednesday, Dec. 11. Senate Bins passed : Placing colored soldiers on the flame footing with white soldiers as to bounty lands; establishing an aroar office at Helena, Montana. Tbe Home bill abolishing the office of Alienor of Internal Revenue was reported, with amendments that the office ehall cease ouly in snch districts as tbe Commissioner sna'l dtein practicable, and authorizing the appointment of twenty-five additionnl revenue agents. House. Passed : The ludian appropriaton oil1. ......Tbe Judiciary Committee was instructad to re- Eort as to the power of Congress to regulate commerce etween tbe States as relates to oppressive freight charge Tbe House resumed the consideration of the Soldiers' Bounty Iind bill, A long and acri monious discussion of the merits of tbe bill ensued, and the bill finally went over. Thursday, Deo. 12. Senate. Passed : The bill abolishing the offices of Assossor and Assistant Aojsor of Internnl Bevenue......The Bee ton Belief bill was debated without action. ' House Bills passed : Authorizing the Secretary of tbe Treasury te issue coupon bonds In exchange for registered bonds, at the expense of tbe holder ; tbe Soldiers' Bounty bill: the Pension Appropriation bill. Friday, Dec. 13 Senate. Bills paaaed.: Appropriating 8.500.000 for the purchase of additional ground for tbe Boston PostofBce site; prearribingthe manner of taking testimony in contested election cases Bills introduced : Pomeroy, to orgaoize tbe Territory of Oklahama : Chandler, to encourage im migration to tbe United States, and providing for the C4nifortand protection of itnmigrants......The Boston Relief bill was discussed and referred to tbe Judiciary Committee. House. A resolution was adopted calling on the PostmaBter General for information touching the style, cost and contract for the proposed postal cards. ...The bill to reimburse William and Mary College, in Virginia, for property destroyed during the war came up. Shanks offered an amendment tbat the payment be made eo-iditional upon tbe college being opened to colored students, and thus encumbered was defeated yeas, 36; nays. K'6. Monday, Dec. 16 Senate. Bills intro duced : Carpenter, In relation to taking private property for public use ; Pomeroy, granting thr; right of way to the Kansas and Colorado railroad; als? to extend tbe time for payment by settlers on tbe Osaee lands in Kansas ...Tbe Finance Commit tee reported an amendment to the Coinage and Mint bill providing for the coinage of a trade silver dollar to weigh 4.20 grains Try; a half-dollar of 12i grammes weight, and dimes and half-dimes of re spectively one-fifth and one-tenth the weight of the half-dollar The resolution providing for tbe ap pointment of a committee of five on tbe question of providing cheap transportation from the west to the East was adopted: also, a resolution instructing tbe Judiciary Committee to report as to the power of Congress to regulate railway fares and freights under the clause of tbe Constitution empowering them ts egul ite commerce between theStates. Hocsx A resolution was paaeed(151 to'43)declaring it to be the sense of Congress that the names of bat tles fought during the late rebellion should not be obliterated from the army register or erased irom regimental flags Bills introduced: Stevenson, to accept the Louisville and Portland canal, and re duce the tolls; Hawley (III.), for horse railroad on Rock Island and its bridges; Merriam. authorizing free banking ; also, restricting postotnee advertise ments to papers printed in tbs district where tbe service i required; Cox (N. T-), for resumption of specie payment ; Myers (Pa.), repealing the law re quiring double rates of portage on matter not fully prepaid; Drake (Va.), repealiog tbe tax on tobacco; also, authorizing practicing physicians to import medical books for their own use free of duty; Far well (111.) for further refunding of the public debt ; Taffe, for a bridge across the Missouri river at Sioux City Bill passed: Authorizing tbe transportation tbrongh the mails of seeds, cuttings, etc., at the rate of two cents for every four ounces weight, packages not to exceed four pounds: extending for six months the time for the completion of the Winona and St. Peter railroad. The proposed amendment to the Constitution making naturalized citizens eligible to the Presi encv was rejected A resolution pasted instructing the Judiciary Committee to report what legislation is necessary to prevent such condition of affairs as exists in Louisiana, Alabama and Arkansas and to guarantee to each Stat? a republican form of government. Tuesday,1 Dec. 17. Senate Bice's resolu tion reciting alleged Administration frauds In the Arkansas election, and calling for a committee to go there and take testimony, was tabTed The Vice President presented the House resolution against striking from the army register the names of battles of tbe rebellion. Sumner objected, and it went over. The Frenoh Spoliation Claims bill came np, and was oiscussea witnouc action. Housb, Brooks (N. Y.) obtained the floor on a Question of mrivilea-e. and denounced -the statements of McComb before the Credit Molilier Committee that ne (Brooks) bad accepted stock tor his official influence. etc....The bill providing for a commission to investigate aepreaanous on ine Texas noraer was referred to the ADDrooriation Committee The bill determining the San Juan boundary line, as decided by the Emperor of Uermany. was passed ..The bill appropriating $100.00(1 for American exhibitors at v tenna was oiscussea wunout action. There i3 now nearly completed at ESoutn Jietnlenem, "a., tne largest roll the main mill being 936 feet long and 111 feet wide, the wings forming a cross 484 teet long, the whole being built in the most solid manner of stone, iron, and elate. The boilers are outside the main works, the stacks being built of the most solid iron, riveted. They are 14 feet in diameter at tbe base, and about 16K) leet nigb. Extraordinary Cures. We have read many accounts of the extraordinary cures by Dr. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters, which have seemed incredible. . We are inclined to believe them, as many of those who vouch for them are persons whose veracity we can guarantee. The newspapers teem with testimonials of this character, and there is an air of particularity and of truth about tnem wnicn cannot be resisted One manifest superiority the Vinegar Hitters possesses over other Alterative and Tonic preparations. It contains none of the burning fluids with which most advertised JtSitters are impregnated, It "cann&t create Fever. Instead of clouding the brain, it clears it if clouded. It is well known that Alcohol, even of the purest description, weakens and untones the stomach instead of bracing it, and is, therefore, poison in cases of In digestion. . Fancy, then, w hat must be tne enect of tne cheap firewater em ployed in making ordinary Bitters and Tinctures, on the weakened and in flamed digestive organs. Vinegar Bit ters, on the other band, soothes the stomach, while it increases the appetite and relaxes the "bowels. Dr. Walker is a regular physician, and his remedies have just as much authority as any standard remedies of the faculty. We believe they, are destined to become a household medicine. Com. A neat little tragedy was enacted at Verona the other day, by two officers of Austrian cavalry. One of them, Signor S. M., had surprised his wife in criminal conversation with one oi his mends, The husband and the lover agreed to draw lots as to which of the two should kill himself. Fate decided against the lover, and an hour later this gentleman shot himself through the head in his own apartment, and expired instantly. Such a filthy and profuse nasal dis charge ? Where does all it come from i The little glands in the tisanes lining the chambers or the nose are ulcerated ana diseased, draw ing from the system its corruption. It is an outlet for its impurities. Stop this discharge by using the many advertised strong liquids, snuffs and inhalants, and you make an outlet in the lungs or elsewhere. The disease is trand- latedto another locality more iatau a no rational war to cure is to correct the system by using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery, which tones it up, cleanses the blood and heals the diseased glands by a specific in fluence upon them, and to assist, use Dr. Saee'a Catarrh Remedy with Dr. Pierce's Masai Douche, the only way to reach the up per and back cavities where the discharge comes from. No danger from this treatment, and it is the only sure cure. The Douches and two medicines sold at once by druggiBtB for2. .- 618 Th Harvest of thb Head. When the comb acts as a rake, bringing away a roll of Darted fibers every time it rjaases throuirh the hair, baldness would soon be inevitable. But even in this case, forlorn as it may seem, the mischief can be arrested, the loss re paired. Lyon's Kathairon, aided by a brisk application of the brush to promote the ab sorption of the fluid by tbe scalp, will atop the thinniner-ont nrocess in fortv-eierht hours. The roots from which the dead filaments were shed will soon be re-endowed with vitality. and a new growth will speedily spring up on the denuded places. Atud worn oi reproduc tion will go on until the damage is completely repaired, and the luxuriant crop of hair thus produced will never wither or fall out as long as the vitalizing application is regularly con tinued. Com. Chapped Hands, face, rough skin, pimples, ring-worm, salt-rheum, and other cutaneous affections, cured, and the skin made soft and smooth, bv usiner the Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., dew i ork. it is more convenient and easily applied than other remedies, avoidine the trouble of the greasy compounds now in use. Com. - Mormon Secrets Sent Free. Address An- naaw Hinut, Omaha, Nebraska. THE WEEKLY SUN. Only SI a Year. 8 Paces. The Best Family Paper. The Weekly N. Y. Sun. 8 pages. $1 a year. Send your Dollar. The Best Agricultural Paper The Week ly N. T. Sun. 8 pages, f 1 a year. Send your Dollar. The Best Political Paper. The Weekly N. Y.Sun. Independent and Faithful. Against Public Plunder. 8 pages. $1 a year. Send your Dollar. The Best Newspaper. The Weekly N. Y. Sun. 8 pages. 91 a year. Send your Dollar. Has All the News. The Weekly N. Y. Son. 8. pages. $1 a year. Send your Dollar. The Best Stobt Piper. The Weekly N. Y. Sun. 8 pages. $1 a year. Send your Dollar. The Best Fashion Reports in the Weekly N. Y. Sun. 8 pages. 91 a year. Send your Dollar. The Best Market Reports in the Weekly N. Y. Sun. 8 pages, flayear. Send your Dollar. The Best Cattle Reports in the Weeklv N. Y. Sun. 8 pages. 91 a year. Send your Dollar. The Best Paper in Every Respect.-The Weekly N. Y.Sun. 8 pr ges. $1 a year. Send your Dollar. Address THE SUN, Ne York City. Herring's Sales Again Triumphant. ' A telegram says : " Another Herring's safe rescued from the Boston ruins. Everything saved. Nothing lost in Herring's safes in this fire." Such facts need no comment. Herring & Co.'s office is at 46 8tate St., Chicago. Said a Parent to a Child. "Just look at those Shoes, only bought last week ; good as new, all but the toes, which are worn through. Money thrown away, feet wet. stockings soiled, all because they were not Metal Tipped." Parents, take your choice neat, genteel, Silver Tipped shoes, which never wear out at ths toe, or shoes without Tipe, with ragged holts and protruding toes. Which looks the Best? Which is the Cheap est ? Com. Evert farmer who owns a good .stock of horses, cattle and Sheep, and intends to keep them through the winter, should at once get a good stock of Sheridan't Cavalry Con dition Powder. One dollar's worth will save at least a half ton of hay. Com. Trt Dooley's Yeast Powder, you will soon find it not only the best, but also the cheapest Baking Powder. Put up full, net weight. uom. Lung Complaints, Bronchitis, Asthma, etc., are speedily relieved, and if taken in time, permanently cured by Dr. Jayne's Ex pectorant. You will find it also a certain remedy for Coughs and Colds. Com. For Coughs, Colds, and Throat Die orders, use "Brown's Bronchial Troches," having proved their efficacy by a test of many years. Com, Persons who have become thoroughly chilled from any cause, may have their circu lation at once restored by taking into the stomach a teaspoonful of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment mixed in a little cold water, well sweetened. Com. The American Agriculturist, speaking about the great merits of CABLE; SCREW WIRE Boot and. Shoes, Bays s "A trial of these goods far several months past, and the testimony we have from dealers, prove this method of fastening Boles to be a good im- Erovement; there is no ripping, the wire olds until the sole of the shoe is fairly worn out. Com. A CHALLENGE IS extended to the world to vlaee before the pnblle a better etmqk or Uma remedy than ALLEN'S LUKU UALBAja. VERILY IT HATH NO EQUAL. CONSUMPTIVES. READ! Wonld ron cure that distressing; cough, and bring back that healthy Tigor till lately planted in your cheek ? If tod woald. do not delay ; for, ere yon are aware, lt.wm ne too late.. ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM Is your hope. It has been tried by thonsands sneh as yon, who have been cured : many, in their gratitude have leet their names te as, that suffering humanity can read their evidence and beliere. Don't experi ment with new and untried mixtures Ton cannot af ford ii but try at once this invaluable article. It is warranted to DreaK up toe mosc trouoiesome cougn in a few hours, if not of too longstanding. It is war ranted to give entire satisfaction in all cases of lung ana tnioat aimcuiuea. ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM UNSOLICITED EVIDENCE OF ITS MERITS READ THE FOLLOWING: WHAT WELL KNOWN DRUGGISTS SAY ABOUT WHAT WELL KNOWN DRUGGISTS SAY ABOUT ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. SPRINGFIELD, TENN., Sept. 11, 1872. Rivn.Envt Rhin ns six dozen Allen's Luncr Bal aam at once. We have not a bottle left in our Store. It hvs more reputation tban any cough medicine we have ever sold, and we have been in the drug busi ness twenrr-eevesi years, we fawujim wiutt wa My about tne uaisam. Very truly yours. HURT & TANNER. AGAIN BEADHE EVIDENCE from a Druggist wbo was cured by use of the Balsam, and now sells il L. C. Cettrell, Druggist at Marine City, Michigan, writes, Srpt. 12. 1872 : I am out of Allen's Lung Bal sam; send me half a gross as soon as you can ; I would rather be out of any other medicine in rr-y store. Tbe Lung Balsam never fails to do good for those afflict d witn a cougn." . .... . ,, . It is harmless to the most delicate child. It contains no opium in any form. It is sold by Medicine-dealers generally. CAUTION. Be not deceived. Call for ALLEN'S LUNG BAL- SAttl. ana taae no otuer. 43- Directions accouijaAy eaca bottle.; J. N. HABBIS CO., Cincinnati, O., 'Pbopbixtobs. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. The Markets. NEW YORK. Baxyss Prime 13 (S 14 Common 10 11 Hoos Dressed. 5J 6 (Jotton Middling upiana. . . . lasts' Floub Extra 6 80 7 20 Wheat No. 2 Chicago 1 62 Corn Mixed Western 62S) 67 Oats Western 62J 65 RYE western WJ Co) Bablet Western 58 Pobk Mess 12 00 Labd 7 CHICAGO. Beeves Choioe 6 75 6 00 Good 6 25 6 75 Medium Grades 4 25 6 00 Stock Cattle Common 3 00 4 25 Inferior 2 03 S 2 50 Hoos Live 3 70 S 3 90 Bottee Choice - 26 O 28 Eggs Fresh .'. 26 s 28 Floub White Winter Extra. 7 00 9 25 Spring Extra 6 00 ffi 7 60 Wheat No. 1 Spring ,. 1 20 1 21 Cobs No. 2 81 Sl Oats No. 2 25 25 Rye No. 2 62 S 62J Babley JNo. z eu$s bti Pobk Old Mess 11 75 New Mess 11 87Mll 40 Labd 7 IX ST. LOUIS. Funni XX 6 00 6 50 Wheat No. 2 Spring 113 1 13 Cobn No. a Mixea. 33 g as Oats 25 25 Rye 63 64 Babley 63 S Pobk Mess 12 00 12 50 Labd... . 1H IX Cattle 3 00 6 00 CINCINNATI. Floub 7 50 7 75 Wheat 1 64 1 65 Cobn ., 40 41 Oats 27 83 Bye 72 75 Babley .' .. 5 Pobk Mess ; ... 12 00 . Labd. ...... ....... .-..... 7ga Hoos 3 65 8 80 MILWAUKEE. Floub Spring Extra... Wheat No. 1 1 20 No. 8 1 11J Cobn No. 2 87 S . Oats No. 2 27 Rye No. 1 62 Babley-No. 2 64 CLEVELAND. 1 Red No.2Red - 1 58 Cobn 45 (S) 46 Oats 37 .. TOLEDO. Wheat No. 1 White Michigan 1 75 5 Amber Michigan.... 1 62 .. Cobn -High Mixed 37 . .. Low do 36 Oats 28 29 Quebec is about to pull down its ram parts, throw its citidel into the river, re move the gates which still picturesquely obstruct its precipitous streets, and ob literate the last traces of the martial grandeur which make it to-day one of the most attractive cities in Aruei ic. Medical Blunders. From the period when surgeons applied their salves to weapons instead of wounds to the present wide awake age, the medical profession has often unwit tingly taken side with Disease in its conflicts with tbe human system. Even yet, in spite of the teachl ngs of centuries of experience, some physicians believe in iepleting their patients, already seriously exhausted by sickness, with powerful evacuants. emetics, salt rants, cautbaridal plasters, or the lancet. But, provi dentially, publio intelligence la ahead of these medi 1 fossils, who belong of right to the era of the Ornsadest That powerful ally of nature in its war !ars with the causes of sickness, Hoatetter's Stomach Bitters, has opened the eyes of the masses to the para mount Importance of increasing the vital strength of the body when menaced by disease. They understand shat when the atmospheric conditions ere adverse to Health as. for example. In damp, chilly or severely sold weather it Is wise to reinforce the system with a wholesome tonic and stimulant, and thus enable it to jombat and repel the depressing influence of an in ilement temperature. If the constitutional and ani mal powers were always thus recruited in the pre. moe of danger, the mortality from consumption, bronchitis, chronlo rheumatism, etc., would be much less than it now is. The causes which produce croupe, oolds, qulnsey. diphtheria and catarrh seldom affect a itrong and active vital system: and ef all vitalizing preparations, II os tetter's Bitters has proved the most sffloient. It is not claimed that this standard tonic Is a specific for lung and throat maladies, as ft is for dyspepsia, liver complaint and Intermlttents. but It is unhesitatingly asserted that it is the beet known safeguard against all the atmospheric elements oi disease. Veoetinb Is nourishing and strengthening; purifies the blood : regulates the bowels: quiets the nervous system; acta directly upon, the secretions, and arouses the whole system to action. Bntp L"ck of Hair to Dr. A. Donox. Bed Osk. Ia. 1823. JUBILEE ! 1873. Better than Pictures la the NEW YORK OBSERVER. The Great American Family Newspaper. S3 a year, with, the Jubilee Tear Boole SYDNEY E. MORSE dc CO., 37 Park Bow, New Tork. SEND FOR A SAMPLE COPY. SOLDIERS' BOUNTY. Soldiers enlisted between Hay 4th and August 6tn. 1861, for three years, and never received bounty, can now obtain it; also those who failed to app'.y for the additional bounty. Address, with stamp. B. T. BROWN A OO.. Pltwnnrgli. Pa. (J P"-,", VALUABLE Send three-cent Stamp for jp particulars. UUS8US, ma I jn its a w., hi. LnTiis. Mo. ASTONISHING. Mme. La Bne produces a true picture of future husband or wife, with name, oc cupation, and date of marriage. Send ysur age, color of hsir and eyes, with SOeenM, and receive pic ture; written destiny and postofRce address, so yon can correspond, mm a. iiA un box a. unicsgo. CASH rXLEIVXITJlVXS FREE I O V K K. Thousand Twenty-One Dollars Distributed next April, Free, among the $2.00 BunscriDers ox tne WEEKLY ENQUIRER. Inclose $2.00 for a year's subscription, or sen for fall particulars. Kxtra premiums for Agents. Address n a HAITI x jncuivan, jipciHaia.i. mua $300,000. MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY ! Legalized by State Authority, and Drawn In Public In St. Louis. Grand Single Number Scheme, 50,000 NTJMBERS,i Class M, to be Drawn Dec 31st, 1S72. S,8SO Prizes amonntlnar to -'100,000. 1 prize of...... 1 prise of..-.. 1 prise of. 1 prize of. 4 prizes of.-... 4 prizes of.. 20 prizes of. 20 prizes of...... 40 prizes of. fVI.OOO 00 prizes of. tlOO 13,450 8 prizes of 1000 10,009 9 prizes of. 00 7 A t prizes of. 300 6,010 9 prizes of... ... 2.V) 2.500 36 prizes of..... . 200 1,000 36 prizes of. 150 00 180 prizes of.-. 100 250 5000 prizes ot... 10 Tickets, $10. Half Tickets, $5. Qrs.,2 50 ways drawn at the time named, and all drawings are under the sueervlsion of sworn commissioners. A. Tbe official drawing will he published in the ac xtouis papers, anu a copy oi lrawing sent to pur chasers of tickets. t3uWewill drawastmiTar schema the last day of every montn auring tne year lerz. PfL Kemit at our rlBk. by POSTOFFICTE MONTY UKUKIUf, xtE.Utbx'S.xt;Ut xi&x'x Jbxt. xJxtAA x, or SuL- PBESS. Send for a circular. Address MURRAY, MIL.L.KR etc CO., Postofflee Box 244S 8t.Tionis. Mo. Th Only Reliable Gift Dtetrlbntlosi la the Cesxntry. L. D. SIXE'S NINETEENTH Annual Distribution, To bo Drawn Wednesday, Jan. let, 1S?3, $200,000.00 IN VALUABLE CIFTS ! $JQ,QOO IN AMERICAN GOLD lO.OOvi IN AMERICAN SILVER, Fire Prizes $1,0004 GREENBACKS! Ten Prizes 500 One span of Matched Horses, with Family Carriage and Silver-mouDted Harness, worth $1.500 1 Five Horses and Buggies, with Silver-mounted Harness, worth $f 00 each 1 Five Fine-toned Rosewood Pianrs. worth $500 each I Twenty-five Family Slewing Ma chine!, worth Sioo each I 2.300 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches (in all), worth from f 20 to t300 each I Gold Chains. Silver-ware. Jewelry, etc.. etc. Number Gifts 25 000. Tickets limited to 100, WO. Agents wanted to sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Pre miums will he paid. Single Tickots, S i Six Tickets, IOt Twelve Tickets, 820 5 Twenty-five Tickets. 849. CXrr.nirM, RTtnUinin. t fn 1 1 H.t rf .niM . Ho.r-T-t,.- tion of the manner of drawing, and other information In reference te the Distribution, will be sent to any one ordering them. All letters mutt be addressed to main orncK. I.. D. SOT1-, Box 86, toy w. nit. t. ciBirriWNATl, o. Kentucky State Lottery legalized by an act of the legislature. ' The most liberal Lottery ever drawn. Only 7,140 Tickets and 3,080 Prizes) To be drawn Dec. 28th. 1872, In Covington. Ky. One Capital Frize of - - $25,000 1 Prize of 5,00O I 1 3 Prizes of 8230 1 do. . 2,1.10 HO do. (SO X da. l,OOl 4'.n ds. ItO i do 300 1 2,610 do. 6 3,080 frizes amounting, to -.-864.360 Tickets. $12. Halves, fi. Quarters. 13. taea-fiTir retteries are chartered bv the State, and drawn at the time named, under the supervision of sworn Commissioners. S-The drawings will be rub'ished in the New York. Chicago and Louisville papers. . tan w win draw - similar scheme the last Satur day of every month during the years 1872 and 1873. 3Bemit at onr risk by Poetoffice Money Order, Begistered Letters, Draft or Express. v3Send for a circular. Address SMITH. SnffMONS ft CO., Box S37, Covington, Ky. OiVdTtRPiiiSE THE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO. Eespectfully announce tbat they have opened Their Own Warerooms zsr CBZCAQO, Which for the present (untli the completion of a new building) will be at 281 Wabash Ay., cor. Van Bnren St., In r remir-ea lately occupied by Henri. Root A Cady . It in the Intention of the Comoanr to keeo In Chica go, for the direct supply of the Northwestern Trade auu lue l'uutic, iue LARGEST STOCK OF ORGANS IN THE COUNTRY. TERMS AND PRICKS Will BE THE SAME IN Pvw .nrrhiMp av n. rVfnansi z Hnsnllii Cabinet Orsas may be eare tbat be ia art tins;, according lo Its size, capacity, style aad price, the beat Instrument which it Is possible la the present state of the art to conetruct. The Mnnnfactnrers are wil laa to Warrant all their work as ap to even this high standard. A large stock of Organs now on .the way to Chicago, including a number of new and vest msibasls STYLES ILLUSTRATED tJATAIiOUUKB AM V TfBlxaW NIAJj CIItCULiKS FmcK. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO., Boston, New York and Chicago. AGENTS WANTED for the New Illustrated Book. WXX.SX.XFX2 T". FAR. WEST. 3u ears of ad Ten tore am on the Indians, Ac. Thr til ing ly interestina and ant nUing. For terms, addrt m j . a. ii u Liinin"un, jmewgo. in., orct huuuj. B00IU AOKNTd, and other CauvatwriDow at wot k. can learn now 10 increase iueir ia. fcr (.. silhnnt in. terferin with their re-rnlar Oanvas Ing. by addressing F. N. KEEP, 139 Eighth St., N. Y. SPECIMEN COPIES MILWAUKEE MONTHLY SENT FREE. This popular monthly, tbe first Hagasine of the West, will commence its filth volume with tbe Janu ary number. Although having been exceptionally good during the past year, it will begin 1873 vastly improved in everr way. Each number will contain an Interesting ana Instructive Descriptive Article or Biographical Sketch, BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. and also a profusely if I nitrated, lengthy, and moat exact ana rename m aanion Arucie. w une iuu CHOICEST STORIES ! will continue to be its principal attraction, it will furnish flue Poems, Essays and Spicy Editorials AND COMPBEHENSIVK Housekeeping and Gardening Articles. Among its list of contributors will be found the names oi many of the flues writers in the West. w3 Special inducements are offered to Postmasters and agents to get np clubs. Tbe finest and most varied premium list ever offered. CHBAPFST and BEST MAGAZINE in the world. Only I1.00 Send two cent stamp for prepayment of postage, and receive a specimen copy free. Address T. J. OILHORB. Milwaukee. Wi-. MOTHERS! MOTHERS ! MOTHERS!!! DON'T fall, to . procure MRS. WINS LOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOH CHILDREN TEETHING. This valuable preparation has been used with N KV -XB-FAILINOSUCCESS IN THUU8AMDS OF OASES. It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigor. ates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to tbe whole system. It will also instantly relieve Griping la tbe Bowels aad Wind Colic We believe It the BEST and SUREST RKMTDY 1 THB WORLD in all cas-s of DYSENTERY Ad" DIARRHEA IN CHILDREN, whether arising from teething or any other cause. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to your elves, aud . ( Relief and Health to Year Infaats Be sure and call for " Mrs. Wlnslow's Boothia Syrup," Having the fac simile of " CURTIS a PERKINS" os the outside wrapper. Sold by Druggists tbronghoa' me world. (CICls 911 HO ir Week made easr by any tpOlady. 20,nuu sold in six months. Tbe mo t wonderfully rapid selliug article ever invented for married or single ladies use. Address MISS WILr- xjiAflia, 14Z suiton M.i jr. a. sr. u. xtox 743. Cheap Farms I Free Homes X -.Slfh" 'iS ot tB" UNION PAOHTO BaILBOAS 12.000.000 Acres of the best Farming and Mia Oral lianas n AmertrL 3.000,000 Acres In Nebraska, a th Platte mild Climate, Fertile SoU, for Grain Growing and Stock itmirfng unsurpassed byany in the United States. Chbxpeb ih Pkicb, more favorable terms given, and " wuiwjw so uuu-aet wan can do lonna vise imT, Fre 17or5xesteads for A trial Settlers The best location for Colonies. Soldiers entitled ts a Homestead of 160 Acres. Send for the new Descriptive Pamphlet, with new KTIti.' ifiTj. xmgiian. uerman. Bwecueh anc Address . O. T. DAVIS. Land Com'r. U. P. B. B. Co., Omaha, ftn. TO CONSUMPTIVES! Th adTartiaar. haTtag been permanently cared al that dread diaeaae Oonmixption. by a eimple remedy, ia anxious to make known to hit fellow sufferers tbe means of care. To all who desire It, he will send a copy of the prescription need (free of charge), with uv uii trt-iiuun iui ivpoi iuk auu usi ug 1110 Mb which they will Had a suu Ccras fob Consumption, Asthma, Bbonshitis. and ail Throat or Lang diffl cm 1 ties. Parties wishing the prescription will please address Bev. EDWARD A. WILSON. 1M Poetn tt WI1 ?irr..tl rr-. W. tR fn fcn per day I AK"uta wanted I All Yw v" working people, of eitnersex, young or old. make more money at work for us In their 8 p. re moments or all the time than at anything else. Part:t niars tree. Adares. i. Vinson c kh . rornann. tibim Write for Large Illustrated Descriptive fnce Lit to frRIAT WESTERN ascGllI. .If. T-B If wg Donbln. Sinirle. Bfazzla and Breech-Lodinv Kiflee, Phot tttinH. Revolver. Pistols, etc.. of everr kind. for mn or boys, at very low prioas. Gans, f3 to yaw; r.Btois. i tny. Sent by mail for 10 cts. E. B. FOOTS. M. D. 1 !20 lemlnrta Awn.. Nw Vnrlc dry. THE A ' - NECTAR IS A PUKE BLACK. TKA with the Grern Tea Flavor, war ranted tostiitall tastes Forsale everywhere. And forsele whole sale only by tbe Great Atlantic Pacific Ta Co.. No. 191 Fulton St., and 2 and 4 Church St., New Tork. P. O. Box S.VI6. Send lot Thea-Nectar Circular. $10 TO S20 per day. Agents wanted evry wherv Particular free. A. H. rtf.ATK A CO., St. Lontff. Mo ANY ESTATE IN ENGLAND, Scotland; Ireland or Wh'm, promptly collected by J. F. KRUEAUtfF, Attorney at Law. Columbia, Lancaster Co., Pa. 263 RECEIPTS WHTCH COST $135 Sent on receipt of 10 cents. Address HY. BKNJAMTN. St. Louis. Mo. UR. WHITI lER,61TsTouriiS.'Mo"."" Longest engaged and most successful physician oft he age. Consultation or bsmphlet free. Call -or write Just published for the benefit of y sung menwbosuflei from Nervousness. Pebtlity.Ac.a treatise of 36 pages, for 9 mtnmimi IW-kSSO !. illnntraf mti. tnr Vrstitn flrTO lTf EACH WEEK AGENTS WANT tjp 4 XUIJ ED. Business legitimate. Particu lars free. J. WORTH, St. Louis. Mo. Box 2441. a -4. ..- j. sit nrn ntx -rsiw-?k4.rsl, v krx 0" PinSBURGPATw SllilJOw jllll Hs Person can take these Bitters accord ing to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. Dyspepsia or luctiffestion. neaoacne, rain in the Shoulders, Courtis, TiRlitneM of the Chest, Dia zinesn. Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Month, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pair, in tbe regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. In these complaints it has no equal, and one bottle will prove a Letter guar antee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. for Female Couiplaittts, in young or old, " l 1 - n, 1 1. .1 ....n r.( mminhnnil (W til. 111. 1 1 icu in s". ' ' v .. , , 1, 7 . turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence that a marked improvement is soon percep " For Iuflaiiimniory and Chronic Rhss tnatism and Gent, Bilious, Remittent and Inter, mittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Ili'.:ers have no equal. Such Dis eases are caused by Vitiated Blood -hich is generally produced fey derangement of the D.Kestive Organs. They nre a. Gentle lnrs;atlvs as well as a Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in reiieving Congestion or Inflam mation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in Bilwus Diseases. " ' , . For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rh.'iim, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car buncos, Rins-woniis. Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Ery sipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorationsof the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time bv the use of these Bitters. Grateful Thousands proclaim Vinkgas Bit ters the most wonderful Invigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. . " J WALKER, Prop'r. B. H. McIOICAI.I CO., Druggists and Gen. Agts San Francisco and New York. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALfeKS. YOUTHSV A ompanionV -o A WEEKLY PAPER FOR nrauNG PEOPLED A IN D THE FAMILY THS OOMPANIOH aims to be a favorite In ve-y family looked for eagerly by tbe young folks, and read with Interest by the older. Its pnrposeis tointerest while It amuses; to bejnliclona, practical, sensible ; and to have really permanent worth, while It attracts for an hoar. ' It is handsomely Illustrated, aad has for contribu tors some of the most attractive writers in the oona try. Among these are s Prof. James De MIIIe Louise C. Moultea, Louisa M. Alcettt ' Sophie May," - Grses Greeiwosd, ' C. A. Stephens, lteherra 11. Davis, Rath Cheatei field, C W. Flanders M. A. Denls.u, 8. S. Kebblns. lrof. II, Lincoln. Its reading is adapted to the old and young, la very varied in its character, sprightly aud entertaining. It gives Stori-sof Adventnre, Stories of ITonae and Letters ef Travel, Me boo 1 Life, Editorials uaan Car- Tales, Poetry, rent Topics, Helectiosia furDecla- Tli-rlorlrul Articles, matloa, Biographical Sketch- Aaeedotes, Paatzles es. Facta aad Incld.atsu Religions Articles, Sobserlptloa Price, 81.80. Specimea copies sent free. Address PERRY MASON & CO.. - 41 TtsB.pl Place, Bsstssi Ofmsw L NATURE'S REMEDY. I The.Creat Blood Purifier What is Needed. Bostoh, Teb. 13, lBTL. Hktbt Bv. Sttvkjcs. Esq.: ltar bir About oos year since i ronna mssii in m faahla Mnrlil.nn frfim Oatiaral Tfehtl 1 ! V. Vl was strongly recommended to me by a friend who bad been much benefitted by its use. I procured tbs ar tide, and, atter using several bottles, was restored to health, and lisco itinued its use. I feel quite confi dent that there is no medicine superior to ft for those complaints for which it is especially prepared, and woald cheerfully recommend it to those who feel that they need romethins to restore them to perfect health. Bespectfuly.ur,.TTiNoiLL . Yina of 8. M. Pettinsill a Co, Ko. It) State street, Boston. Gives Health, Strength auu auuuutbi My daughter has received great benefit frem the use of tee V sqetimk. xler necuniu neaiinwas a source of great anxiety to all her frienda. A few bottles of the Vkoktink restored her health, strength sad aa- petite. XI. XX. '1 1X1 XI bill. Insurance aad Real Estate Affent. Mo. 49 Sears Building, Boston, Heartily Recommends. Booth Bobtoic, Teb. 7, 1870. Ma. 8ttvts : ,' ', Sear Sii I have taken several bottles of your Tin tine, and am convinced it la a valuable remedy for Dyvepsio, Kidmen OamalaUU. sad gtmmrai deoiiity V the lyfles. I can heartily recommend it to all suffering from the above complaints. Yours respectfully, alaa. MuNaoa Pawn, 888 Athens St. Prepared by II. R. STEVENS, Boston. Haas. Price 9 1.U5. Bold by all Druggists. THE NEW SCALE 27 Union Square, N. Y. MoiiMeclly tne nest Simare Piano made. Bena lot Circular with lilusr-auona. Prices Taneni ftoi 35l to 700 Mars. Every Piano "WARRANTED for Five Tears. ; P.K.tlETltMlCmtt. 375 to $250 per month, mTOTS ! male, to Introduce theOEirriKl? 1M PROVED COM- T WON SENSE FAMILY SEWINO MACHINE. This Machine will stitch, hem, fell. tuck, quilt, cord, hind, S braid and embroider In a most superior manner. Pries b,, only f 15. Fullv licensed and warranted forflveyeara, 2 We will pay S1000 for sny machine that wiU sew a stronger, more beautiful, or more elastic seam tbaa V ours. It makes tho "Elastic Lock hutch." Every 7 second stitch can be cut. and still t he cloth cannot be e. pulled apart without tearing It. We pay Agents from tfi $75 to 920 per month and ex penses, or a commission Tfrom which twlco that amount can be made. Address 3SECOMB CO.. Boston, Jlass.) Pittsburg. Paj Chicago. I1L; or St Louis. Mo., , 0. N. TJ. No. 51. UKN WR1TIXJ TO ADVKRTISl-HS. nleass mm w ,n. m rt m ih. i " In this isaper. L r 1HIIBI3 ri'AV PRESS ft ltt wt ietk at, cmtxtio. Wows, ' " ' VJ, '-" si. LOCI. .