Bloomington Progress, Volume 6, Number 39, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 January 1873 — Page 4

NEWS OF THE WEEK.

The East. Stokes was brought into the New York Court of Oyer and Terminer, the other day, to receive his sentence. The prisoner was asked what he had to sav why aentonce of death should not bo paisse-cl upon him. Btokee said that he had not violated the law intentionally ; that the testimony upon which lie was convicted was manufactured and perjured. Judge Boardman, then, in a feeling address, in which he allulod to Hie prisoner's youth and social Bu Toundings. sentenced him to bo hanged on Friday, the 23th day of Fobruary 1 ct, being the longoMt time that could be legal'y allowed the convicted man. The drieoner looked gen- . tlomanly. and bore the srrntinizuig gaze of the thousands of spectators led bv morbid curioaity. He was ashy pale. The sympathy of most of the spectators was with Stokoa, and i'. is believed tusvt (leu. Dix will exert executive clemency. A bitteb and exciting journalistic war is raging in New York. A dispatch of the 9th inat.

says : All the papers in the suit of the Trib- j wnf against the Times and the Brooklyn I Tmon ltavo been served, and the Tribune, will press for trial as early as possible. There is a prospect of a lively" row among the newspapers in the next few weeks. The Tribune aud the World are making common cause against the Times, and savage compliments are exchanged daily. The Herald is not in the fight at preset!-., but "will probably take a hand on the side of the Trilmne and World. The Journal of Commerce approves the Tribune's coure in bringing the libel suit, and intimates rhat it hits suffered from stories similar to that which Cannes the present row Deaths in Brooklyn the past year numbered 12,648 Mrs. Sophia M. Hiitsman and William J. N. Bheppard were foully murdered at Moravia, N. 'i., by John Hiltrmaii, husband of the former. .' . .Btokes has been taken from his luxurious quartors in the Tombs, and confined in the murderer's cell. One ground on which t'ae Tordict will be attacked oy Stokes' counsel is the remark said to have been made by one of the jurors, between the ftrst and second trials, that he wonlil be " jun r next time-: then you will see what will happen to Stokes." The Democrats of Sew Hampshire have nominated James A. 'Weston for Governor It is said the Erie Railway Company is about to sue Drew and Vanderbilt for the restitution of money of which it is claimed they detruded the company.. ..Henrv C. Bowen, of the Brooklyn rhi'on."has sued the Sew York Tribune for a large amount because the T ribune copied from the Brooklyn Eagle an article alleging that Bowen was "responsible for the scandal about Rev. Henry Ward Beecher in regard to the Woodhull-Clallin publication against him. Stokes, the murderer, has been removed to his old cell. It is said this is the first instance iu 81 years in which a prisoner, confined in the Tombs and convicted of murder, lias been allowed to occupy any but a condemned cell A diabolical attempt at wholesale incendiarism was discovered and frustrated in New York the other day. A twine merchant named Kidd had carefully prepared a train of fuf e connecting his promises with adjoining buildings, whereby they could ho set on tiro. He was arrested, and" his office bor testified to seeing him making the fuses. Three large warehouses were Involved in this attempt, and but for the dis

covery a heavy conflagration would have ensued, "as trains of fuse were nearly all laid in the upper stories and from roof to roof A meeting of old soldiers of the war of 1812 was held in Philadelphia on the anniversary of the battle of New Orleans. Only twelve

answered to roll-call. Petitions are circulating in New York for signatures, praying Congress to annex the , Sandwich Islands to the United States The war among the New York newspapers waxes warmer daily, and some sanguine persons are anticipating' duels in consequence. It is said the Times is about to bring a libel suit against the World, for a rocent publication in which the private life of parties connected with the Times is freely ventilated. Mr. Bowen, of the Brooklyn Union, threatens half a dozen suits against the Trilmne The compositors of the New York Tribune. at a meeting the other day, approved the proposition that the printing ofhees in the United States give one or more pounds of old tytw each for the purpose of making a statue of Horace Greeley, to be erected over Mb

grave in Greenwood, and ask the compositors of this country to give the proceeds of 1.000 ems, set up on february 3 next, the sixty-second anniversary of the birth of Mr. Greeley, the money to be forwarded to the President of the New York Typographical Union No. 6, at 22 Duane street. New Jfork. of which Union Mr. Greeley was the first President.... The billiard match for the championship of America, played at New York on the 9th inst., between Cynlle Dion and Maurice Daly, was won by the former, by a score of 1,500 to 1,147. Largest runs : Dion, 156, 141, 125 and 105 : Daly, 159, 153, 117, 124 and 108. Fifty-nine innings were played. . .Napoleon, it is said, made several investments in New York during the past year, and owred nearly a million dollars' worth of property in that city Mrw. Carr and her three children were burned to death, iu Delaware county, Pa., last week, by the explosion of a lamp. Woodhuix akd Clafles have again been confined in jail at New York, in default of bail Tile statistics of enormous dealings on the New York Stock Exchange last year have been

published. The registered sales of the twentyseven, most prominent stocks amounted to 55,000,000 shares, valued at nearly double the bonded debt of the United States." The largest transactions were in Pacific Mail, their extent covering fifty-five times the amount of its capital stock. Mxa. Lydja Shzbmak, the Connecticut Borgia, has been sentenced to imprisonment fcr life at New Haven. She has made a full confession, in which she acknowledges to having poisoned eight persons, three of whom were her husbands. The West. Utah last year shipped 10,347 tons of ore, 5,653 tons of base bullion, and silver bars to iuo of 96,000,000 A cattle disease has made its appearance in Western Ohio, which proves fatal 'h. a very few minutes Chicago has been the v'cene of another cold-blooded murder, the victLn being an inoffensive Swede samod Lars G. Lai ten, who was assailed by a mob of roughs whilt quietly walking the Btreot, and stabbed to the h 2 art A train wan thrown from the track of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad, near Peoria, last week, by which a number of persons were seriously injured. The Hannibal and St. Joseph railroad employes, disapproving of a ten per cent, reduc

tion of their wages, recently went on a strike and locked up ail the switches of the road. Two cniLDBts were scalded to death at Decatur, 111., recently, by one of them pulling over a coffee-pot filled with the boiling fluid. Four persons were recently killed by the explosion of the boiler of a steam mill, in Hillsdale county, Mich Advices from Arizona s'-ato that Gen. Crook is waging a war of extermination against the murderous Apaches. Joseph IIooebs, of Hazel Green, Wis,, was recently blown to atoms by the explosion of a can of nitro-glycerino, winch ho was carelessly bandhxg The Home Woolen Mills, at JaackHouvillo, 111., wore recently destroyed by fire. Loss, 1100,000 Charles Ducharnw, one of the most prominent and active business men of .Detroit, is dead, aged 54. Advices from Arizona state that a battle had been fought between tho command of Maj. Brown and a band of Apache Indiana, lasting five hours. Fifty-seven of the red devils were sent to their happy hunting grounds, and

tweuty-three captured. Maj. Brown's only loss was one Lima Indian. . . .An explosion of

Coi.. William M. Gnosvi-NoR has retired from the chair editorial of tho St. Louis 7i.spatch The entire Itcpubhvan State ticket

has been declared elected in Arkansas, and the

olncors have been sworn in.... A New

Orleans telegram of the 8th inst. savs : " The

city is very quiet. The Pmchltack Legislature was in joint session, counting the vote tor Governor and I.ieteimnt Governor. In the House of tho People's Legislature thoro were

lifty-eight members and a' quorum present. In tho Senate there was no quorum." New Oei.eans' oldest has just died- -Andrew McDonald age 101 -native of Irclaud. Washington. Hox. Ohaiii.ks Sitjiskb's health continues to decline, and his friends are becoming apprehensive. Ho is not able to take his teat iu the Senate, nor to take part in public nfTiiirs. His chief trouble, as in the case of Mr. Greeley, appears to bo sleeplessness. .. .The President has expressed his intention of not calling an extra session of tho Senate for executive busi

ness after the 1th of March, unless somothing of importance requiring it should transpire before that time. The House Commerce Committee are busily engaged in perfecting Shellabarger's bill for the rovival of American commorco . . . . The House Committee on Public Lands have agreed to Ketchum's hi! 1 prohibiting the sale of public lands within the limits of any rai.road grant at "less than 2.50 per aero. . . .A bill has been introduced into the. House, providing for the issue of $25,000,000 of National Bank notes in addition to the amount authorized heretofore.

These notes aro to be distribute:! to banks in States and Terjttories which failed to receive their due proportion of currency under previous apportionments The Finance Commit too of tho Senate has been instructed to report whether Secretary lloutwell has tho right to issue legal-tender note. in place of tho fortyfive millions of bauk noreH cancelled bv the act of 1866. The health of Senator Sumner is slow ly improvitiir. His suffering is lilio that which followed the injuries by Preston S. Brooks, and is said to lie from the same cause. . . .Tho dinner to Henry M. Stanley by the Washington journalists, which came oir last week, wan a brilliant affair Tho Senate Committee on elections have decided not to send commission to either Arkansas or Louisiana to investigate the election muddles iu thoso States, but to summon witnesses to the capital, where the investigations will be conducted. . . .The Senate Finance Committee have decided that Secretary Bontwell has no authority for issuing any portion of the 611,000,000 legal-tenders, which he claims as a legal reserve fund. This loaves the Treasury with but $4,500,000 available currency.

Foreign. The British Government declines to aid the Iloyal Geographical Society in sending out an Arctic expedition. .. .Greece has consented to submit the question of the Laurium mines to arbitration The new census of France shows the population to bo 86.102.921. a decrease of 366,935 since 1866 Tho commercial treaty between Franco and Great Britain has been finally concluded .... The irrepressible Carlists are growing more troublesome in Spain The city of lkigata, in South America, has recently suffered a disastrous inundation, caused by the overflow of two small rivers.

Pkeszdent Mokuales, of Bolivia, was host dead by his nephew, on the 6th inst., on ac count, apparently, of political differences. A successor was at once elected by tho Bolivian Congress. . . .Louis Napoleon's condition is improving. . . .Several Internationalists, with Orsini bombs in their possession, have been arrested at Paris . . . .The French Assembly has ordered the prosecution of a Deputy for acting as second in a duel. While Sir Charles Dilke was addressing a meeting in Derby. England, a few nights ago. a mob attempted to disperse the meeting. The adherents of Dilke resisted, and a severo struggle onsned, in which several persons were injured, and many windows broken, the fighting lasting over an hour. Great excitement prevailed. Order was at length restored, and tho meeting brought to a dose. A large crowd arrived with sticks and bludgeons, and escorted the speaker and his wife to their hotel A dispatch from Chiselhurst. England, of Jan. 9, says: "Tho announcement that tho ex-

Emperor Napoleon is worse creates much alarm among the adherents of the family. His sufferings are aoute. but his strength and endurance great.". .. It is said that M. Kiviere will soon present his final report of the preliminary investigation in the case of Marshal Bazaine to the French Assembly. The conclusions arrived at by the investigating committee are decidedly unfavorable to the Marshal. His trial has, for political reasons, been postponed until the German troops have completely evacuated French territory Tho Vienna Post contradicts the report that tho Austrian Govominont is about to dispense with the services of Count Von Ueust . . . .The pioneer Protestant Church of Rome has just been consecrated in that citv. Seven American clergymen took part in the ceremonies. The Independence Beige, of Brussels, publishes a letter from Count Von Buest in answer to tho assertions of the Duke do Grammont. The Count shows that Austria tried to dissuado France from going to war with Prus

sia, and explicitly reserved her right to remain neutral. France, after war was declared, asked for an alliance, and Austria refused. . . . The question which arose concerning the manner in which foreign representatives should enter the precnce of tho Emperor of China

lias neon setuea, tne Chinese omcials yielding to the demands of the foreigners. . . .Mori, the

They were compelled, to tave themselves from starvation, to devour tho bodies of five of their companions who died from privation and exposure. CONGBESS IN BEIEF. JIosuk. Jan. 6. Senate. Sherman offered a resolution directing the Committee on Elections

to inquire into the clecti-.m troubles of fmisiann and

-Vrkansas, wito a view of iletsrminmi; wu were

chosen a- Kk-etore, ... Marlon offere! a reeolr.li-m

dim-tint' tin home committee to report ut the next session the mo! priu'tirahle mod? of choosing u President nr.il Vice-Prcriilcnt of the rmtl Kintes. A resolution was adopted directing the -luttleiary rominittee to inquire Into the propriety of repealing the National Bankrupt law, from and after ,l;;n. 1, IsT-l Ferry introduced a Mil to set apart a portion of the iKlnndof Mackinac a a National Park. Hovsb. Hills introduced : Hawlcy lll. for n canal coimt-CTiiitf the wuterrf of Lake Mirhit?an and th-.- Illinoie, Miesisi-ippi and rtock risers; Parkc-r (Mo.), to pivt the ofllecrt of the Missouri militiiathree months' pay; also, to pension the widows unci orphans of soldiers murdered in Missouri in 1864 ; Orr, makiiut Sioux City," Iowa, a port of entry; Hooper, providing for the convertibility of United State" notes into' coin after May 1, 1H74 Wilson

(lud.) lifl'tred a resolution providing for a secret ; ,liir((l for jf

eomnilttoe or rtve 10 momre wuettur any sioeh-; . . , -, i . 1T. holders of the Credit Mohiiier hold bonds of the ! u comparatively fol .lfortnlilo night. His

I ni-.'ii ru-L-olo Fai'.road l.ompauy, whether iney obtained. :hem tor valuable consideration, etc.. Ad opted. ..Smith (N". Y.) offered a resolution for

Death of the Ex-Emperor Napoleon. Tho tipws of the. death of tho Emperor Louis Napoleon, thr iiph not wholly nnexpocted, will stnrtle n world which hnd not ceased to consider the probability of his restoration to the Imperial throne as the natural sequence to the agitation through which France hn-s lately been passing. The Imperial cxilo died at Camdon House, ChiHellmrst, England, ut 10. 1") o'clock a. ni. on Thursday, Jan. '.), even while his physicians were preparing for a third operation, in tho hope of relifvinp him from the painful disease under which he suffered. A London dispatch Rives the following particulars of the sad event : The sutldt'ti death of ex-Emperor Napoleon took everybody ut ChiKelhurst, as well as London, by surprise. The Empress, relatives, attendants and household, even the physicians, were unpre-

J he Emperor had passed

th' orc tin of a monument at Washington in commemoration of the Geneva pear." arbitration. Kejecteii , . . . Sargent olfered a resolution calling for information as to the suitability of the White llou?e for the President's 'mcial and family residence. Adopted A resolution was passed providing for public sessions of the Credit Mobilier Investigating Oomuiiueo. Trv.siuv, Jan. 7.--Senate. Hills introduced : By Hurkingham, to amend the National Currency act so an to allow free banking, and provides that United States bonds be counted in making

strength seemed undiminished, and at a consultation early i l the morning it was thought he could bear a third operation, which was finally determined upon. So irreat was the conrlilence felt in the pa

tient's condition thut the Prince Imperial was permitted to return to Woolwich to resume his studio. Dr. Gull went to

London yesterday, and many of the Emneiov's iiert'oaal friends, who hastened

to Chiselhurst at the first alarm, had re-

hirno1 to their homos.

HL..S .r:.?1!, "f ow!:" yJ! : There was no reason whatever to np-

it also provides for the redemption of Treasury noteii I prebend a fatal turn ill the case up to 9

..,.,, I'i A't mtnr,t. siO.l bonds tn l njiviihl. nil dp- i ' . P - V

mand ; by Anthony, for improvement of overflowed lauds of the N'avy Yard at Brooklyn. . . . Frelinchuysen ottered a joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution providing for the settlement of contests as to the election of Presidential Electors by the Supreme Court of the tTi:ited Statt-s. . . . . Kherniun's resolution of inquiry as to the late elections in r. misinua and Arkansas was adopted. HoerK. 'the House Appropriation hill appropriating J18,SH4,o;m was reported awl made the special ord'-r for Saturday .... House went into Committee of the Whole on the General Appropriation bill Tho Hpeaker announced the following select committee on the Credit Mobilier and I'nion Pacific railroad questions; Wilson (lud.), Shellaharger, Hoar, Bwann and Sloeum.

Josh Billings' Prayer. From tit many friends, and from things at lnee ends (rood Lord deliver us. From n wife who doant luv us, and from children who doant look like us G in! Lord deliver us.

From snaix in the grass, from snats

in our butos, trom torcii-iigm pro-

seshions and from awl mi rum Lord deliver us.

From piick-tiedlars. from young folks

in luv, from old ants without money, and from kholery morbus Lord deliver us.

From welth without chante, from pride

without sense, and all rich relations

Good Lord deliver us. From lnispaper sels, from pills that rt n't lisick, from femtftes who faint, and from men who flatter Lord deliver us. From virtew without frugrance, from butter what smells, and from cats that are eoartin Good Lord deliver us. From polytitions who pra and from siutes who tipple, ri kofli, red herrin and awl grns widows Good Lord deliver us. From folks that wont laff and from them who giggle ; from tite butes, easy virtew and rnm mutin (.) Good Lord deliver us.

11IE WEKKLV , SUN. Only $1 a Year. H Pages. Tub He:it Family 1'aI'KH. Tho Woekly N. Y. Sun. 8 pages. $1 a year. Send your Dollar. The Urst AonicerrrmAi, Paper. Tho Weekly N. y. Sun. 8 pages. SI a year. Send your Dollai. Thk Biwr Political PAr-En.Tho Weekly ?i. Y. Htm. Independent and Faithful. Agahut Public Plunder. 8 pages. $1 a year. Send your Dollar. Tub HiisT Nkwsi'apkk. Tho Weokly N. YSun. pages. la year. Scud your Dollar. Has All thk News. -Tho Weekly New York Sun. 8 pages. 4 1 a year. Send your Dollar. The Best Htohy Papeii. -Tho Weekly N. Y. Sun. 8 pages. Slaycar. Send your Dollar. The Uest Fashion Kepouts in tho Weekly N.Y. Sun. 8 pages. $1 a year. Heud your Dollar. Tun Best JIabket Hf.pouts in the Weekly N.Y. Sun. 8 pages. SI a year. Send your Dollar. The Best Cattle Eepobtb in tho Weekly N. Y. Sun. 8 pages. 51 a year. Bend your Dollar. The Best Pai-kb in Every Itespect.-The Weekly N.Y.S jii. 8 pages. $ 1 a year. Send your Dollar. Addroes THK HUN. Now York City. Tub only genuine folded edge Collirs are the F.lmwood and Warwick. They are the best collars over mad ?. Com. A nick present for Christmas ! A bottle of "The Queen's Toilot," for tho Complexion ! Com.

TO

CONSUMPTIVES.

totns suddenly set in. The Emperor'f.

vital ioreoa seemed to leave him all at

once, and he commenced to sink with

alarming rapidty. A telegram was instantly dispatched to Woolwich for the

Prince. lr. Gull was summoned from London, and Father Gtxldard, the Emperor's spiritual adviser, was sent for in the greatest haste ix administer the last sacrament of the church. The Emperor's private chaplain w-as also informed of the danger, and started for Chiselhurst. All arrived too late. The Prince was not to see hiit father again alive. Dr. Gull and the clergyman just reached the park gates as the 'Eaaperor expired. The Empress, who has been most constant in her attendance, was at his bedside to the last hour. The medicul advisers, Sir Henry Thompson and Drs. Corvisart and "Corer, the Emperor's friend. Dr. C nnenn, and several mem

bers of the household were also present. Since the Emperor's death the residence at Chiselhtirst has been strictly closed to all but lis nearest friends and relatives. The physicians tate that his death resulted from causes independent of the surgical operations to which the patient was subjected. The event produces a deep impression in London, where the Emperor was always personally very popular with the masses. The evening journals publish long obituaries full of expressions of mourning. The Empress Eugenie weeps continually, and refuses consolation.

Louis, the Prince Imperial, who arrived after his father died, is prostrated with grief. The Emperor's death was caused by embolism. It wrs so sudden that the last wieraments were not administered, the wiest arriving after all was over. The body will be interred at Chiselhurst until it can be removed to France. Universal sorrow prevails in London. HOW THE NEWS IS RECEIVED IN PARIS. Taris, Jan. i). The news of the Emperor's death was received at a late horn this afternoon. It is not yet possible to estimate the effect here. The Imperialists, of course, are profoundly affected, and appear to regard the event as a tinai, blow to their hopss. The only evening journal which has any editorial on the subject is the Mrviayvr de Pari, an influential finance t rgan. It closes a brief

Weoxesoay, Jan. 8. Senate. -Bills were passed fur the erection of pnblie buildings at Kvanfville, Tnd., nnd Grand Rapid, Mleh A resolution was in-fed approiiriiitiuK $ii,0OCi to defray the expenne of the Investigation into the Ixniiniaim and Arkmn-a elect ion k . ... A resolution was past,! inHtructinsr the Secretary of the Interior to furnish information as to the Modoc Indian troubles In Oregon. House. Bills passed : To rcadjuKt the western boundary of Dakota ; to transfer to the Territories the control of the Territorial penitent iariet. .. .Butler introduced an amendment to the Itanlirunt act. excepting state corporation from

it operation Sargent offered au amendment to the Executive Appropriation bill inerea-injf the Preside utv Hilary from $25,000 to $50,000. Helman objected th.it the amendment was out of order, a it repealed a law. The Speaker overruled the objection, but oit appeal to the House tho ruling wtw sustained, and the ameudment was lost. Thuuhoay. Jan. 9. Senate. Bills introduced : To raise the salaries of bureau officers, in the Executive XH.partim.nt at Washington ; to authorize the sale of the reservation of the Vte Indians in Kansas and Nebraska, and of tliat portion of the reservation of the 8ich and Foxes lying in Kansas ; to incorporate the North Central Kailway Compauy of Minnesota, and granting the right of way for its construction ; to incorporate the European and American Land and Emigration Company, with a cipiial stock of $1,000,000 ; also, a uumber of other bills of raiuor importance A bill 'vas passed to prevent United States officers from practicing as attorneys in the United States (nirts. . . .Ramsey, from the Committee on Postoftices and Post Roads, reported the House bill for the aliolition of the franking privilege : also, a bill authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Missouri river at Ix-xingt. n, M.. Housk. A bill was passed for the admission of Colorado as a State. .. .An amendment was olfered providing for the admission of Utah, which was rejected. .. .The bill to establish a liurean of Emigration was referred to the Committee of the Whole, practically killing it. Frikat, Jan. 10. .Sexate. Dills introduced: By Wilson, providing for a commission on prhibitory liq-.ior legislation ; Ames, to abolish all distinctions of rH.ce, color, etc., in the army.. ..The Senate resumed, consideration of the Indian Appropriation bill. The appropriation for the Yankton Sioux i- reduced from $1,000,000 to $900,uiK', and the bill passed. Hot s;-,. on motion of NSblack, the Credit Mobilier C' mmitteo was granted permission to sit during tin- sessions of the House. ...The remaiuer of the day's session was d. voteil, iu CV.mmitte" of the

Whole, to the consideration of the Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation bills. SATvuniY, ."'nu. 11. StSATi:. The Senate held no session tfwlav.

HoihE.-.v timber of private Mils were acted j article with the following tribute : "The upon ... .A bill ivas passed authorizing the sale of the j disasters which have made a shipwreck cemetery grounds at the Fort Gratiot (Mich.) tnili- j 0f the Empire Will not Cause to be foro.eotn the great services Napoleon has tee of the vviKie) of the Legislative, Executive and j rendered to the nation in re-establishiiipr

KKEaf .rv?r,?"S cVmg the prosperity of

any claim; for cotton captured prior to June, 1WV, except by special appropriation. The amendment, after a long debate, was re; wted.

Terrible Effects of the Late Snowstorm.

The recent storm in the Northwest was

gas which had leaked and filled the space

tween the ground floor and Dlaster.ui; belu

the office of the Western Union Telegraph, iu

lancumati, ocenrrea tne otuer day, tearing up the floor, extinguishing the lights, and creating a wild panic among the operators, who rushed pell-mell into the street Hi bier, the Fort Wayne, Ind., wife-murderer, has been sentenced to imprisonment for life. The 8outh. Thk best portion of the town of Carlisle, Ky., baa been destroyed by fire The Arkansas State Reform Convention met at Little Itock

on the 7th, and adjourned over to the 1-lth:

The Btatt House was closely guarded by Federal troops, on account of threats made by some of the Reformers to take possession of the building.. . .The trial of Mrs. Wharton, for the mnrcler of Eugene Ytn Ness, was commenced at Baltimore last week Tho "Arkansas troubles" seom to hive occasioned no trouble a uatever so far as tho inauguration of

tne uovernor was concerned. I tie election returns were canvassed by tho Legislature, ! and Baiter, the Republican nominee, declared i elected atd sworn in. Brooks, the opposition candidate who claims to have bcoi. elected, has !

brought nit to contest the election, and the question i? left wholly to peaceful settlement by the law The Fusion or anti-Pinchback

of information from his Qoverument. to the

effect that the Western calendar has been adopted in Japan, beginning with tho 1st of January. A teleobam from Chiselhurst, dated Jan. 12, says : " Tho Empress is overwhelmed with sorrow, and her prostration is so great as to alarm her attendants. The Piinee Imperial does all in his power to comfort her. Although none but relations and intimato frieuds of the decoasod are admitted. C'liisolhurst is crowded with visitors. Benedetti arrived to-day at Chiselhurst. and was received by tho Empress. M. Ollivior and Marshal McMahon arefxpeeted there to-morrow, Tho Princess Murat aud suite arrived this afternoon. Great lnmbers of iMjoplo from I'rance aro expected to come to the funeral. The Southeastern and Northern railways of France have reduced the rates of fare for tho poorer classes attending the funeral. It is reported that the Prince imperial has already assumed the title of Napoleon IV. This report is doubtless incorrect, but it is true that the Prince is now addressed as 'Sire' by all visitors at Chiselhurst. Tho impression is gaining ground that the Emperor died from the effects of chloroform, administered to assuage pain.". .. .It is aid tho French Government will permit the final interment of Napoleon's remains in France if the funeral is made strictly private, and the deceased buried as ex-Emperor, not as Emperci. The ceremonies must be simply of a religious character The will of Napoleon appoints the Empress, Cardinal Bonaparte and M. Itouher guardians of the Prince, now Napoleon IV. . . , Napoleon left two wills one in LouJou and

! one in Paris There is no truth in the report

that Euiicuie was about to is-iuo a proclamation assuming the regency during tho minority of the Prince. Imperial .... No French oflloc.rB were permitted to attend tho funeral of Napoleon except thoo formerly connected with tlio Emperor's household Bubseriptions have been opened in Milan, Italy, for a injnument to Louis Napoleon One hundred and sixtyfour thousand emigrants left Liverpool for America during 1872 The failure of several Manchester cotton-spinners is announced.... The trial of the Tichhorne claimant fo ' perjury commences April 23.... Madrid has just been the scene of a gres.t popular demonstration in

vor ot lue auoution oi slavery m JVirto Itico.

the couutrv

I.ATKK DETAILS.

! A London telegram of the 10th inst. j says : ! The Empress Eugenie aud all the

honsenold of Chiselhurst were present at

s ,, r 1 1 -.

of the most furious and terrible charac- i p "K m a? mLU;

ter. Nothing like it has been expert- xlw fI"' j enced for vears past, and for vears to ! oon. lonsness toward his last moments, I u i"i us. ..;,i, f. i,f..i. ! and spoke to the Empress twice in n

I'Jim.' ii win ot: iuicoui.il nouL nuicuciuo- , , , . - TT-. , t . - : .-.., f . ...I-. I f,,, f-tia nr mill..

i i nit: iuih- ' ia . ion ium. catitn of life was a smile when the Empress knelt and kissed her dying hns banc'L She was inimpletely overcome by her ('motions, and fainted at the bedside. Tho Prince Imperial, who had been summoned by telegraph from Woolwich, arrived at Chiselhurst fifteen minutes after the death of the Emperor. He was greatly affected, and kissed the f3o of his dead father several times. The Emperor died peacefully. He passinl away without tins slightest sign of pain. His death is attributed to syncope or

embolism. ! Eugenie knelt at his bedside several hours after the death of the Emperor, j engaged in prayer. Telegraphic li.-patches ore being re- : ceived from disfejiguished persons in ail

tjiiiivteiv, eiprecsn g the deepest syna-

nological events may be rec-okoned. The storm came on so suddenly "that people

IW tiie iii;iiiiiiiu vii Vila wieiii.ein . . . . .ii-,ii me- 1 n t b il i Japanese Minister at WashiVon. is iii receipt I were wholly unprepared for the onset.

ib ujuiv iiic.jj ciiipii-i.f j nv m j-iunt-, auu in numbers of instances it was disastrous to life and property. One instance is related of a farmer at New Ulm, Minn. On the day of the storm, not apprehending danger, he started to go to the viHage of Nicolet, a few miles distant. Nothing was heard of the mar. until the next day,

when some citizens, in passing, discovered a dead horse's head protruding from a snow-drilt. An excavation was made, and the missing man was found sitting in his wagon, frozen to death, with tho reins in hif. hands. Another man, in the same vicinity, was found standing by his barn-door frozen stiff, ami close by tliet more were fouud dead in a snow-drift.

The fury of the gale on the open prtti

lor.

rie is said to have been appalling' ex- ' 7 with the Err... em

ceeding in violence and duration any

thing ever before experienced. Near j Wilmer, Minn., a party of rive, each j driving a two-horse team, were overtaken ! by the gale on the road to that town !

with wheat. Four of them, with their teams, were found frozen to death, and the fifth wns so badly frozen as to preclude hope of recovery. A dispatch from Wilmer, Minn. , says : " Hourly news is brought in of frozen teams being found, and the supposition is that their owners fared the same fate. The storm commenced without a shadow of warning, and lasted 00 hours. Mr. Oasserly, father of the station agent at Hermann, left the depot for the tankhouse, a few rods distant, and was found

Empress Eugenie w-ill soon issue a.

proclamation to the French people, tinnonncing that she assumes the regercy during her son's minority. A London dispatch of tho 11th says : The post mortem examination of (he Emperor's reumins shows that the immediate eanse t:f death was a failure of the action of the .heart. The report of the )xt mortem exam.ination at Chise: hurst says the failure of circulation was due to the Emperrr's general constitutional condition. Hie bladder was foiind to be diseased, tmd the kidnej's were affected. The other organs were sound and healthy, but death was simply a question of time. The Empress' last night was calmer, and received several visitors from France. She went several times to the room in

Twenty years ago Kentucky supplied r .early a third of all our flax product;

Viaginia and New York about 1,000,000 jKUinds each, making up together as much as Kentucky; and Ohio has Blipplied less than 500,000 pounds. But now Ohio has nearly forty times its ionuer product, while Kentucky has only a tenth of its, and Virginia has gone down to a seventh. The chief flax-producing States are Ohio, 18,000,000 ounds, or two-thirds of our whole proilnct of 27,132,039 ponnds (the product n 1S50 was onlv 7.209,117ft pounds); New fork, 3,000,000, and Illinois 2,(XW,000, while New England, with the exception if a little in Maine and Vermont, may be laid to have ceased to be flax-producmg, as have also Alabama, Delaware and Georgia. KlLTiKD BY A FAI-HEHOOr). " He is dead," said a friend of ours the other day, in answer to an inquiry after the health of a mutual acquaintance.

" Dead ! you don't say so. Of what did he die?"' "Of credulity," was the reply; "he believed in a patent medicine" of which the chief ingredient was forty-rod ram, and it proved the death of fiim." This was true; the unfortunate man had taken for liver complaint a compound of fiery alcohol and root juice, and it killed him. Now, did that

misguided invalid require a tonic xle did ; but not a spirituous excitant. The writer of this brief statement is confident, from his own experience, that if the Martyr to Drugged Alcohol had resorted to Dr. Walker's Vineoab Bitters, instead of to the poimn with a medical name which proved fatal to him, he would to-day bo in the land of the living. Tho justly popular vegetable specific contains no destructive element. It is a tonie that does not excite, a cathartic that does not weaken, on antiseptic that neutralizes the seeds of dis

ease in the blood and other fluids of the body, and a general alterative which arrests diseased action in the secretive organs, and restores the functional regularity indispensable to health and vigor. We are no friend of indiscriminate praise, and believe that many patent medicines are merely poison, but the experience of thousands has proved the Vineoae Bitters to be all they claim. Com. ' Seventkkn members of a pleasant brotherhood, calling itself " Bequillard's Assommeiirs," have recently been arrested in Paris. They went about in Bide streets pretending to be soldiers maimed at Holferino, and begging for alms. When the victim felt in his pocket for money, the beggars would step behind him, slip off their wooden legs, and stun hir.i with them so as to get all hisvaluables. Db. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will cure a cough in one-half tho time nocessary to euro it w:th any other medicine, and it dots it, 'tot by drying il up, but by renwcinj the cnu.t' xufHiuing the irritation and healing 'he affeeteil port. For all cases of Laryngitis. Hoarseness, Suppression or Loss of Voice, lironchitis. Severe Chronic or Lingering Coughs, it will be found to surpass anv raedicino that bos ever before been offered 1 3 the public. Sold by druggists. Com. Not long since , young man named Hughes was horribly gored in Windsor Park Viy " Prince teopold," a bull belonging to Queen Victoria. The Queen, upon hearing of the affiur, opened her heart and her purse, and magnanimoiwIv (rave the voung man i!8. No such in

stance of royal generosity was ever recorded. For Throat Diseases nnd Affections of the Chest, " Broien's BronclM Troehe.i " are of value. For Cojhs. Irritation of t'ao Throat caused by cold, or Unusual Exertion of the Vocal Organs, in speaking in public, or singiug, they produce beneficial results. Com.

Fob Dyspepsia. Indigestion, depression of spirits, and goneral debility in their various forms ; also. t a preventive against fever and aguo, and other intermittent fevers, the " Forro-rhosphonited Klixir of Calisayu," made by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New Yo::k, and sold by all druggists, is the best tonic, and as a tonic for patients recovering from fever or other sickness, it has uo equal. Com. Worthy op Note. An exchange Boys there if scarcely a day passes that wo do not hear, cither from persons coming into our oftlce or in some other way. of the success of Johnson's Anoilyne Liniment in tho. cure of coughs and colds, so prevalent about town just now. Com.

Shaken ConstltntfaiM. General debility, and the despondency by which it is invariably accompanied, aro often regarded aa tin; symptoms f t iucurablc physical decay. Of persona thus aatlcte-l it is often aald that their conatltutioiifl are undermine;; that they have nothing left to fall back upon; that they arohepc-

losa cases. This, Uk at leaM eight instances out of

ten, is a false conclusion. A constitution may be

shaken without hdnp undermined; and even if

undermined may be propped aad strengthened ; and in many so-calied hopeless cases there axe reserves of vttullty and latent vigor in the system

that only reqalre stimulating and dovelepiEg to render them equal to the workof repair. The best and surest stimulant and Lnvlgorant that can be

given as a remedy for decay of the vital powers, whether natural or casual, is Hostetter'8 Stomach

Bitters. If the faltering physique can be roused

into healthy activity by uny human means, this regenerating vegetable crdial will accomplish

that object. ItB effect upon the appotite, the di

gestion, the nervous systc 1, the accretive organs and the bowels Is most salutary. It not only acts llrectly upon tho soltda artl fluids of the body, but indirectly upon the cors i tution itself. Persons

left by fever In such a dep.orably helpless condi

tion that It would Hecra as if they could never recover, may be completely built up it might almost be said, r-tiit by this mighty, this well-nigh in-

'alllble, vegetable restorative. At this season of

inclement winds and chilling damps the Bitters

should bo takenjia a protec :ivemcdiciiie.

VnoErnirE Is not i stimulating bitters which creates a fictitious appetite, hut a gentle tonic which assist

nature to restore tlie comacii to a healthy actien.

10,000 PRAIRIE FARMS,

6 hours from Chirngn -w ith no change of cam -all In th MIDDLE REGION of WESTERN IOWA." rich, welllrnlnod nrairtt soil of natural meadow

and plow laud, evenly distributed; pure running water abundant: climate unsurpassed (fever ana ague being unknown). Con pact bodies of laud to

he had to any desfrahje extiut.

1,700,000 ACRES OF BAJXROAD LANDS,

ree from mortgage, fruutt d to build, and nil nd-

lacent to the Iowu lines of :oo Chicago and Korth-

wuhIhtii 1IH, C.x.lrnl ,m'S S H P R&llWhvK.

for sale lu tract to suit put earners, lijrthe IOWA RAILROAD LAND CO. Lai lis - f th best quality, aud near stations, only cost from $7 toHJIO per acre.

tne more aistant $ to $0, on time, witn o per cent.

merest. JWents at Hailroad Stations are nrovlded with

plats, prices and teams to tliow hinds, free to purchasers. Laud Exploring Tickets, receivable for land purchased, can be had at tho Chicogo Branch

Office, u' S. Canal-M. : at the Kali road offices in

Clinton and Dubuque: r.n 1 at our main offloitAS below. Laid fmter ott1 cult or ,ei ntl t--t-n m ifHitti-. It costs nothing, and gives iteBcrlption. locations, prices, term, and all ncet'ful information, county .maps, snowing lauds for sale, also sotit free. Callou or adnriss,

JOHN 11. l ALHtll V, Laud Commiseloiier. Cedar KapUs. Iowa.

It is Altooktheb Wiioog to trifle with a Bad

Couuh cr Cold. wh?n the rink ie eo great and a rem

edy so sure, prompt and thorough as Dr. Jayne's

Kxpcciorani can oc reacmy lounu.

The Markets.

NEW YOKE Beeves Good to Prime Common Hoos Dressed Cottos Middling Upland Flocb Superfine Western Wheat No. 2 Chicago. Barley No. 2 Western Cons Oats Pork Mess IiARI) CHICAGO. Beeves Choice Good Medium

Common Inferior Hoos Flour White Winter Extra. . Bed Winter Kstra Wheat No. 1 Spring No. 2 Hpriug Corn No. 2 Oats No. 2 Rve No. 2 Barley No. 2 BfTTKB Choice

E' ics- Fresh.

13

11 6

PoltK-

Lard.

-Mess

12 & 9 S 6i - 20i

, 5 95 6 50 . 1 58 & 1 GO . 1 05 S .. M (Si 67

. 46 ffl 53 13 75 mi 00

7MB 8

. 5 75 6 00 . 5 00 S 5 60

. i 50 4 75 . 3 00 4 50 . 1 75 S 2 50 . 3 75 4 10 . 7 50 9 75 . fi 50 7 50 . 1 25 1 26 . 1 21 ffi 1 21; . 803 S 30

. 25 a . 67 S . 05 S . 25

28 (?

.11 80 11 85

ST. LOUIS.

7J

Cork Oats Ryk Barley. . Hoos Cattle. .

31 (2 27i 73 69 (S)

3 60 4 00 3 25 3 50

CINCINNATI.

Pork-Laro

Hons. . . .

Moss.

.12 50 12 75

7i5)

. 4 00 4 20

The Carlist troubles in the north of Snaiu

still continue.

General. Heavy snow-storms p'cvailtd iu Kansas and Missouri on the 3d, md iL Kentucky and Tennessee on the 'th, being tho heaviest snow-falls kuown in thoso regions tor many years. A bill to deal with murderous insanity has been brought before the Legislature of Ohio.

' It is similar to tho bills prepared for the Now

York turn Illinois Legislatures, in providing for the imprisonment of persons who escape conviction for murder on the pie of insuiity. . . . Geu. Humphreys, Chief of lrgineors, informs Congress that $2,887,462 has so far been spent, on tho canal around the Falls of the Ohio, and 2.76t',200 on that around the lies Mo. lies Rapids. The ship canal tulked of to connect the Misssisi-ippi above the Deltr. with he deep waters of the Gulf will cost 67,000,000.... Senator Buckingham's bill, introduced into the United States Senate last week, adds another to the countless schemes for improving our currency. Ho proposes that banking be niado free : that lio interest be allowed on deposits ; that banks mav make United States bond a

jJeKislatme assembled in V,w Orleans on tho ! '. " ?" " ' m 6 ,Ia, i"n r

SlTZrfX t 32 fact ! " Uity of binds and greenback

thfet Gen. Emory had received orders from

Waahincton to notify Pi-iehback ("who had

threatened to disperse the Fusionints at the point of the bayonet) that r:0 Federal troops would be furnished to break up any body of men claiming to be a Legislature, or otherwise Maembling- peaceably. An immense concourse of citizens, estimated as high as 30,i)o0, assembled around Odd-Fellows' Hall, the place of meeting. The crowd wore pcaceablo and orderly, but firm aud determined. Troops were quartered in elose proximity to quell tuiv outbreak.

Tin international pigeon-shooting match between Ira E. Payne, of Ncw fork, and James j Ward, of Toronto, came off at Bulfalo last I week, and was won by Paine by thren birds, ho I killing 43 our, el 50 A horrible Story of snfi fering at sea comes to us bv way of New OrI leans. Mr. Kavillo, first otiiccr of tho wrecked j ship Golden Head, arrived in that city last week from Rio. The vessel was wrecked on ! the wost coast of Patagonia in June last, and i fourteen of thu crew spent fortv-cigbt days in . two cpon boat hi the Straits" of Magellan.

frozen to death by his son. LTrulonbt-

nilln -,1 1 l i . ft.,

.vai, uiimuciin jiioc mt't inz tuuic lint -. ( , . , . -, ,. A bay on his way home from chool h'hch I" . , , , - . was frozen to death near New Ulm, L,,",?" VT 8e"t JTi!

i .iiisejinirsi wiui tin uiuoihhi lrucr. j A telegram of condolence linn been rei ceivod by the Pope. Hie Irish journals, generally exprene j sorrow for his loss. i The 5oniip.nrtist officers in the French j army have naked leave to attend the faj nern'l. Permission will probably bfi ! grunted, if they ngree to go in eivilii tiH' ! dresw. ' A dispatch from Paris says that the ; news caused a great impression in tuaf; ! city. There w;tt a slight rise in the ! price of French rentes. The Ikmapiirti ist Deputies in the Nutionul Assembly ! left the Ghnmlier upon the receipt of the

intelligence, lite news was received

Minn. Near St. James, Minn., a man and three yoke of oxen wen; found dead. Two farmers were overtaken by the storm near Litchfield, Minn. One was subsequently found dead, and the other so badly frost-bitten that lit? will lose all his limbs. A party of five two men, two women and a boy were caught by the blast near Kirkhaven, Minn. Three of them were found dead, and the other two will lose their arms nnd legs. Near Worthington, Minn. , two teams were found with one of the drivers bo frozen that there are no hopes of recovery. The other one had disappeared,

aim no trace can bo found. A

no trace can do iound. A vounsr

,,..t T.r,,n t. .,. inttu licence, in

to Sioux Citv for the rmrnose of crettim? ! throughout the provinces with great re

married. On returning they were lost in the utorm, turned the horses loose.

and turned the sleigh over to protect.

gret. Much sympathy is expressed far the Empress.

,c . . cj ... 1 1

!,' ' i 'fink j ing during the late

tin i; nv. lid.) n n,;ii.- nuicii. lilt;

only unpleasant feature, they say, was that one of the mothers-in-law was along. Elder Lee and his son were found dead in a Know-bank near Sioux City, Iowa. A party of three men left Covington, Nebraska, for home on the day of the storm, since which time nothing has been heard of them. They have in all probability perished. A. C. Jenkins, foreman of the Ohio Bridge Company, of Cleveland, was frozen to death in Lyons county, Iowa. Number of other personR at various points' were overtaken by the terrible, blasl; and frozen to death. Taken nil in all, it was undoubtedly the most furioiiH and terribly destructive storms, both of life and property, tbnt lm -vi v nwept vei the Northwwt,

war an officer ridiuir

through the woods of North Alabama was attracted by a tall, lank couiitryn.iui, who seemed to be using his best endeavors to reach the top of a large hickory Iree. Scarcely had he gained '.he summit, when, rapidly descending, ho started up annother tree a few yards further off. This strange proceeding wus continued at taint a dozen times, the sountryman clinibi and descending one tree after another for nearly a q iarter of a mile. The officer at length overtaking him, inquired the cause of his, eccentric gyrntioi s. "Will, stranger, ' l e answered, "1 wits lyin' asleep under yon hickory, when ti darned squirrel drop)f d it shell-bark into niv eyes. I'm goiu' lo

! worry him till he 'eaves the settlement, i if T die in the attempt." Tr, n ck.nt ecjj,- , (ltriTr'TTir Jnok Frnt Jiiujjuaf1!, II1" " ' biniiin

To have elegant light Biscuits, Bolls, Buckwheat Cakes, Fruit Dumplings, Ac, you should uso Dooley's Yea.-; Powder. Ask yaur Grocer for it. It' is a. pure Baking Powder. Com. If we (jav benefit the readers of this paper o ny by recommending Parsons' Purgative Pi.ls to "be the best aiiti-bilious mcdii-me in tho country", we are wilting to do so. We have b ul about as good a chance to know as any on-?. Com. A CHALLENGE 18 extended to the would to plnco before the ' pnlltc a better rotrtiii or X.UNO remedy than ALLEK'S LUSO BALSAM. Vkkily it IIath No Ejual. CONSUMPTIVES, BEAD I WouM you cure that distressing conffh, and trinif tack that healthy vigor till lately planted in your rheek? If you would, do not dtilay ; for, ore you aro aware, it will be too lttto. ALLEN'S LL'NQ BALSAM

Is your hope. It has been tried by thousands fiucii as you, who have been cured; many, tn thetr gratitude, have lent their naroa to us, that suffering humanity eon read thetr evidence and believe. Don't experiment with new and untried mixtlres you cannot nff'ird it bat try at once this Invaluable article. It is warranted to break up the laost iroubhsome cough in a few hours, tf not of too long s-'andlng. It is warranted to give erttro satisfaction in all raaoi of luwt aud throat iltfflcuitles. UNSOLICITED EVIDENCE OK ITS MEBlTll. aK AD THE FOLLOWISU WHAT VVELL KSOWN nltrOOlHTS SAT ABOUT ALLEN S HJNO BALSAM. SPHiNoriri.D, Tcnn., Sept. It, 1S73. Of.nti.kmkn: Ship us six dozen Allen's Lung Ilalsani at oneo. Wo ha?o not a bottle left lr. our store. It has more reputation than any cough medicine we have ever .sold, and wo have been in the drug lmstineas twenty-seven yoarnj we mean Just what we say about the Balsam. Very truly yours, HURT TANN EE. AO A IN ItKAD THE EVIDENCE from a rirufrgtst who w is cured by use ot tho Balsam, and now Bella It largely: L. C. Cottrell. Druggiet at'Marine City, Mlcblgan, writes, Sept. I'i, 1872 : -'I am out of Allen's Lung Tlalsnri. Send rao half a gross as soon as you cau I would rather be out ol any other medicine In my store. The Lung Balsam never fails to do good for those ;lfllW'ted with a cough." It Is harmless to the most doltcate chtl-L It contains no opium in any form. It is sold by Moutttne Deulurs generally. CACTION. Do not be deceived. Call for ALLEN'S LINO

BALSM, and take no ether.

I)tr'"ttona accompany eaen nottie. J. N. HARRIS CO, Cincinnati, 0., PnornlETOES. told by all Medicine Dealer.

MILWAUKEE. Wheat So l 1 2l(ffi No. 2 1 21?S Oats--No. 2 26M) Corns No. 2 33i RE-No. 1 C15 Uaklev So. 2 721 CLEVELAND. Wheat No. 1 1 72 No. 2 1 OS

CoBNMixed 45 O Oats 35 TOLEDO. Wheat No. 1 Bed 1 70 a No. 2 Bed. 1 63 a Cohn 37 p Oats 32

39i

33

reivns up roi.i.EClTOBl

Or advisory Foreign Law Ilustneaa promptly Bt-

leiiueu ' mjt v. . - ..... . .) Attorney at Law, Columbia, Lancaster Co., Pa.

sCTlS ti OilZtl r menil, everywhere.

" i'Vi U1UUIU( male and ft male, to introduce tlietlEVllNE IMPROVED COMWON SENSE t'.V.Mll.V SLWIM; MACHINE. This g .Vacli.nu will Kitch. hem. Ml, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, .G bm:d nnd embrol.ter in a ni-jst superior manner Price

omv glli. t ally lxen-'ed ami warranted for nvo yean, S Wo will pay S1C00 f ran, i;i-ich.n.- that will sew s

stronger, more beaut .fttl. or more elaslle seam than JJours. It maki-Htho 'Mastic Lock Mitch." Every 2 second stitch can be r ut. and still tho cloth cannot be S pulled apart without t arias it. Vtpay Agents from $ S75 to $2.":0 pcrniinlll and expense, or a commission rfrom which Lwic.; IJial atnountcan Lu lnodo. Address

bjSECOMU ,fc CO., llxton. 31ai.: I'lttsbure, raj

Chicago. UL; or St I.oula. Mo.

The advertiser, having been permanently cured r that dre&d disease. Con tuvmpticn, byavimpls

remedy, Is anxious to mak i known to his fellowBUtfererH the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send p copy of the prescription used (frea

ot charge), with the dlrocti ma for preparing and

using tne same, wnicn mey win una a buke tusi FOR COHSUHPTION, ASTHMJ.. B OK CHIT 10, Ud aJJ Throat and Lung Dlfflcultie . Parties wishing tho pre scription will plftaae address Bo v. EDWA HI) A. WILSON,

li Food street, Wiiuambbnrgn, m, !

EL S S

RADYMY'S READY

EEhlEP Cores the Worst Pains r ri o

ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES.

NOT ONE IIOUB, ArTCR HEADING TH S ADYXRTISKMCNT, HTeed any one S differ with Pain.

It-dways Kendy Belief U a Care far every

Fain, IT WIS THE nsT AMD W THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY

that instantly stops the most excrnciatinsT sains, al

lays Inflammations, and cares Congestions, whether

of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or tuer glands or

organs, by one application.

IN FBOat ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES,

no matter how violent or excruciating the pain the

RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden. Infirm, Crippled, Serf-

otts. Neuralgic or p rostra ed with disease ssagr euffirr.

RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILL AFFOBD INSTANT KASB.

rnfltttumsLClas of the KldneTs.

laflaminatioB ef thm

MsnBtatlsn ar the uosrttls,

Sore Throat, Dlffleal

Ilystrrtes

Congnscioa of Che Iismsis,

in m LlDltl

Croup, Diphtheria,

rewlhfnar.

Palpliatlsa of the Heart,

IS

Ka Wmm tmltr fsM BUtes-saMooraV

ing to dtrectisns, and remain long tmweU, prorided

UtBir won tc uin uBatiuywi vy 111 .... w means, and the vital organs wasted beytsjd he point of repair. Dyspepsia or Iudla;eatiosa. Heartache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the CIeM, lis-

beks. Sour tmcrations ot toe siomacn, saa uat

in the MontbV HUinns AtucKs, rsnwuHn ns Hurt, Inflammation of the 1 011151, Pair, in tl e regions of the Kidneys, aad a hundred other painful s mptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. In these c jraplaiats

it has no equal, antf one notuc wui prove a i.icr aatee of its merits Uian a lenctliy adverrisenw nt. J7r Female Csnnplatata, in yornig or old, married or single, V. the dawn of womanhood, or the

tsni ot hie, these i omc nutcrs aispiT wa enm m influence that a marked improvement is oob pcrccp-

For iBBwnuten aiwi usisnc aaxteo-

anansm ana toui, duku, iwamiw

mittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, liver and Bladder, these Hitlers have no eoast. I .c raited b Vitiated Blood, .hidt IS

produced by derangement of the Dijsettive OraShs. enwaar M m OassUsi STgmtiyC MtWell

a Tosiie, possessing also tlie peculiar mert eaenng as a cowerfsl agent in relieving Congestion -K Ijm" mason of the Liver and Visceral Organs, sue in BUkass Disease-.

tror tjksst usaestsMss, traptms, asw-, o Rhonm, Blotdies, Spots, Pimples, Pusrules, Bol,CarbtmcM. Rinc-wottns, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, trr-

sipelas. Itdi, Scurfs, Discoloraliensof the Sfcs, Buroors and Diseases of the Skin, of whaMver nasst- oe nature.

literally dug up and earned out ot ine stow m

short time by the use of these Bitters.

Ctratefvu Tssnttssi proclaim tis. tbxs the most wonderml lavigrorat that ever sustained fwAt&'&r. B.H.BteWWI.2, Drugjisti and Gen. Agts., San i'jancisco aj New York. tr SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ti 'BALERS.

NATURE'S REftE ."V

sCarAnrk. IbsIi

srTafndftolsr. Tsrawaflinoli'.

Tho sDDllcAtiott of tbi BEADY RELIEF to the

part or pans -wuore me jmin or oiracuiiy exiu k-uj afford ease aud comfort. Twenty droaa in half a taroblcr of water will in a

few momeuts euro Crampe, Spasms. Sour Stomach.

UortDurn, hick u auccne, uiarrnea, uyMmerr, Colic. Wind in the Bowe a. aad all Intern U Pmina.

Traveierfl should a'wiiya carry a botUa of BAIWAV'8 RKADY BfcLIllF with them, k tw drops 1m water wi.I aroTeot sfcttoeHa or pains from chance

of water It is Wetter thm French Brandy or Hitters

aiasutumior.

FEVER AND ACUE.

?EVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. Than

Is not a remedial agent n this world thatwlM core Ftver nnd Aeae. Hod ail other Ualarioas. Biliuns.

Scarlet, Tvphoid. Tellov. and other Fevers f aided Jy

K U w A 1 n ftLilj SO QIUCK BS SfUIVAia BRADY BELIEF.

llity umt per Batu.

HEALTH. BEAUTY. STRONU AND PURE RICH BLOOD-IN.

CKEASE OF FL.H AND WEIGHT ULEAK. SKIM AND BKAUTIFTJL, COalPLESION SECURED TO ALL. DR. RADWAY'S

Everyone Speaks Favorably. San MAaHtnro, Aijj. 31,570. Ms. Snvxiis: Dear Sir I have besa tnwMad wishrasiker i'iob childhood, causing ray sasnth to be s. .- at lime thai I was atwole to eat. Have teltea assay ptrepartions, but with no elect cdttl I tried your Vccvtia After taking a few doses. I fun sd i I retsevwl be MatMSB cf tne sloe ach that alwaya arcoaswi rs ranker htuncr. and by tbe time I Isd iaks sw taid bottle, my motirh was entirely cored. Mnveuo mai t. ouU"l wfthitsincethat tlnio, whica Is i'ir t tnootkeatjo. I have recommended it to seres! of :r f acoiyaaees, aad evecoue ST.eak s favorably ot Iu avieftirt. Tours Italy. V. b. SdEBitAX.

WoTild Not be Without

Vegetin

roa

raos ns coax:

The great benefit I have received (reca the ns of Dr. Outuming's VESErtNEtoc'ocwim :o give uy tejuiour in its favor. I believe It to be n-jl uul) of firest valoo for .esuji.ogtle heal bbit a ytevfiit ve of u'ts ssns peculier to toe spa e and tr uiDier eeMnnp. 1 woc'.d not be wllhort it It r lets ime its cost. il-u IS yLPt N. Attoroey. aad fjirsft i u VsMMeLwaatta

of uieti-steti- s i.a-e sArrsr.fe i ) No. 4V : ears !1 ill r c. Bo;i:rw, Enas.

Preeorel by H. R. KTKVLV JSa. , ' Price ft: .43. tu6 by S' Ut ,94 .

il

lias mads the snout twtoalalilBsT Cares a 4 nick, so rapid are the ehaaaes the Body j undergoes, nad-ar tbe infineacc of thss trnly Wonde rful medicine, that j Every Day an Increase tn flesh aad Weight 1 Seen and Felt. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the ;3ABSAPABILLIAN BEROLYK1ST comumuicates through the blood. Sweat, Urine, aud other fltiids aud juices of tbe Bvstozu tbs Ti .-or of life, fjrit repairs tho tvaatefl of i bo body with and sound material. Scrofula, Syphilis, Cootsamption, Glandular duedse, Ulcsrs fo tht throat, JUoath. Tumors, Nodes In the Glands and other parts of tbe sjbtem. Sore Eyes, S ;rumoroos 4iacluirt.ea lroo the Ettra, an l thu worst ft rms of tiklu dbieases. Eijrj.iioar!, Ftiver Sores, Bead llaad, IiiDM'oim,liaiT Khet.ni. Ery-ipetaa, Acne, BlMck Spots, Worms in the Flenh. Toaiors, Cancers la tlto rV oiab, and all woakeningand painful bischares, Sight twsats, low of i-perm and all wastes of tbs life ifrinelple, are wit bin tbe cent tva rhose of this wonder of Modern Chemistry, urnl a f-w days' u will prore tu any per on uaing it for eitlier or iheje forms of dUiaase its potent power lo c.ire thfiu. it ib patient, daily becoming rednced by the wastes and dt-coni position that is continually progrowsio. hmcteds in arresting these wastes, and repairs the saiue with new matfii&l madoirom htutlthr Mood and tbts tbe 8A U3AF AfilLLI A N will nod does secure acureisceYtaia; lorwten onretuis rem Of com meuces its work of purincation, aud sacceds in diuiuifihiog tbe loe.i of waaces, its rt-pairs will be rapid, nn i every dajf th patient will feel himself growing better ani stronger, tbe food digestif!.? better, appetite improving, .md flesh and weight increasing. Nut only does tbeSaMAP iauxtaN BESonrrx" excel all known rtmediiil agents in tbe cure or Chronic, tkrofaloun, Con-titorionai, imdSkin disease; hut it is the only positive tare for Kidney and Bladdor Complaitttg, Urinary an-1 Womb diseases. Gravel, Diabetes, t'ropy. Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine, Bright-' Diftettw. Altnminaria.andia all teeawlere tdere aro brick-dottt deposits, or the water la thick, cloudy, mixi-d wilh srubstnixes lite tbe while of an tgi. or threads like white silt, or tbtrels mortid, dark, bilious appoaraace, und white bone-dust deptsit8, aai wbentht re is a pricking, burning teraa tluu whn passing water, and pain In the Small of the Back and along the Loins. ' Tumor, oi 12 fara Growth CaresI or KA1WAYS ItElSOldVENT. PRICE $1.00 PER BOTTXJL

HOTHEBSI MOTHEESlt fiOTHERS!!! fVamt foil to ajatietv? XE8. WISIS

If liOWS MXnHXJw

ft

OlFTtltlTEBPBlSE Tbe only Reliable Ollt Distribution tat the Country ! $60,000.00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS! TO BE DISTRIBUTED IH L. D. SINE'S 150th BEG 0L&B MONTHLY GUT ENTERPRISE, To be drawn Monday, Fob. 17tb, 1873.' TWO GRA3TO CAPITALOOF $5,000 EACH IN GREENBACKS! SSrSlisKEEMCIS' Teu Prizes 8IO0I U1U:UJi'JJiVUilU One Rorsa and Dugirr, with 6l!ver-mouuted Bar ness. worta tiOOl Otto nne-toned Rosewood Piano, worth a&OOl Tan Paiully Bewlnff Machines, worth $100 eachl Five Gold Watches and Chains, worth $300 each I Five Ool.l American Itnnttncr Watches, worth SI25 each t Ton UaUics'Oold HuntingWatches, worth fcft each ! S00 CrOld and Silver Lever Hunting Watches (In alii vor ;h from 8tp to 900 eachl Gold Ohainfl, Bllvervare, Towelry, Ac, 4o. Whole numbor Sifts e,Soo. Tickets limited to cn,ooo. Agents wanled to sell Tickets, to whom klboral Premtrtms ill be paid. Single Tickets, 31: atx Tickets, $5; Twelva Tickets, 910; Twonly-flve Tickets, tao. Circulars contatnir a fnll list or prizes, a description of thu manner of drawing, and other Infor motion In reference to the Distribution, will bo sent tb any one nrdortug.taem. All letters must be addressed to MAIN OFKTOK, L. D. SINE, Box 8, .oi w. sth-t. craenra ati, o.

A NUllIiK CHARITY. OMAHA LOTTERY TO ERECT THE NEBRASKA STATE ORPHAN ASYLUM. To be Prawn in Public, March 31sj, 1878. Tickets $1 Each, or Six for $0. Tickets sent by Etprcss. f.O. D if desired. 1 fash Prize JJfi.flOO 1 Cash Prite 82f.ni0 1 Cosh Prize ;1.',;W ! 1 Cash Prize 810.0W 1 Cash Prize 8;,00l 1 1 Cash Prize 8,o0 For balance i f Prlrs send for Circular. This Leiral Enterprise le Indorsed by bis Excellency Gov. w. 11. James, at d tho best business men of the Slate. The limlteil -.umber ot Tickets on hand will bo furnished to those. WHO apl'ly first. Aokxts VAvtiii. Kr full particulars, addicas ,J. M. rATTEE, Manager, Omaha, Kob.

DR. RADWAY'S Perfect Purgatre ani RepiatiDi Us, perfectlr tastelr as, oleaantly coated with sweet tram. 6 urge, rcjtnlate . urlfy. cleanse aad stnogUH-a. A It WAY'S PILLS, tor the cure of all dior&r.of the Stomach. Liver. Bowels, Kidneys. Madder. Nervous Diseases, Meadachs, CoBstipatios, (ostire. ness. Indigertlo-j, Dyspepsia, Biliousness. Bilious. Typhus and Typhoid Feveis, Inflammation of tie Bowels, Piles. aDdi.l. Den nre taenia of the Internal Viscera. WArraniel toefferr. a positivecare. Purely Vegetablo, coutainio,? uo mercury, minerals, or de eterlou drugs. ' u3- Obsorve thu follow ds; tymptoms resulting fr' :m disorders of t?ae Digestive Orcaua : Cunstip .tion, Intrsrd Pile, rullnees of the B ood In the Head. Acidi' y of the Stomach, Nausea. Heartburn, DifKust of I'ood. Fullness or Wergt.t tn the Stomach, Sour Erustatiou, Mnk ag or F attria at tbe Pit of tho Siomsch riwlnrmiiis: of rb j llead, Hurriod andDimute Breotlttns. Flutteri--g a t o II art, Ciokingor Suffocating Sensations ttbea In a Lyins Posture. Dltmesi of V slon. Dots or tVVl. b -forotheMdb-. revBl and UuD Pain in the Bd, Defleiency of rerspir itlon, Yellowness of the Skin end Ey.s. P. in in the Side, Oh st. Limbs, and ssHMea Ktushof tTiu.t. llominirin the Flsh. A rewdos. of RADWAY'S PII.I.Swlll free the system from allibe above n sine I dl-uders. Price 'ii cent per Box. Hold by Dritgalst. BEAD - TA I SF. AUD TRUK." Send one lrtt-r tamp to B VTIWA I A CO . No. 38 Warreu St.. N. T. Information worth thousaada will be sent yea

THE Mason & Hamlin Bespectfully announce that they have opened Their Own Warerooms IN CHICAGO, Which for tliP ir ?Bcjit OiutH the completion of a new ouilUinK) wiUboat 281 WaliasK?., comer Van Bnren-sL, In promt lies latel,- occupied by Messrs. Root Cady. It is tho intention of the Company to steop lu Chicago, for the dt fet eupply of the Northwestern Trade and the Put tic, the LARGEST STOCK OF ORGANS IN TH COUNTRY. TER MP AND P31CK3 WILL BE THB SAM'ri IJt BOSTON, J i:W YOltK AND CHICAGO. Every iniclmst i- of a Mason &. Hamlin CaMurt Orfrim may lw nrc that lie t ettliiK, uicorolili s; to Uf alze, capacity, Htylr aud price, tlie iH-tt Instrument wlttctt It Is p.sitr. In the presrnt state of the art to conn i net. Tlie inaniiftM-ttiiemaiir williMsr to Warrantall their work as up to even thin liiRh sta?iilrl. A larue sUick f Orgint now on the way to Chicago, uu-liidilia a number of KEW AKD YaidV AS 8IKA.B1.K STTt.KS ILLl'STHATEH CATAIAXH'ES AND TSeTlatON1AL CIRl t'LAHS PBEl:. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO. Bosto i, New York A Chicago.

263 RECEIPTS

SAHSICH COST

$135

J a u.jlnt t" Ifl nMtlfti

AddresM, HT BENJAJtllt, St. Lnnls, Mo.

SOLDIERS' BOUNTT. Soldiers etillHt id betaesn May 4th and August fltli INI for thr yeara, and never received b u.ity. ean now oltiln it; also those wbn failed to aoul for the nJdltloual Uonnty. Address, with sump, B. J. SHOWS CO., nttslmrgh, Po

ints valuable preparation baa neen used with NKVKB-FA1LISO SUOCEBS Et TBOPBAHDB Of CASKS. Itaot only relieves the child tram pals, battovl Borates theatosaachaad bowels, corrects acidity, aad gives tone and enr;ry to thewtole systesa. It will also instantly relieve eiiping m Bowels aatt Wtoad CoHe. We believe it tbe BBST sad. BraRBTMBOgT IK THB WORLD In all cases of DTSBJfTKBT AND DIARRHEA IK CHILDREN, whether arising trot teething or any other cause, . Depend naon it, taotbsia, it will give icstt to Tovrssives aad Relief and BcsvUlt to Tfosar latSsuats. Be sare and -call for "Hn. WiBSaarsr. Sootlsiasar 8yTmp.w Ha-ing the lac ainils ot"OBmi A TXBXJBf

on tne on tsiae wrapper. SoM by Druggists thronghjmt the world.

ln& JtmW SCALE

27 Union Sqiutre, M. Y. -fc '

Htsai lot Circular -with Illtmr.ntioiis.

Sswsv mioo WAB.B-ANTKD Par Xrv Team.

THE 0JiJllStl.H iTkLitR. THE CHRISTIAN HPUJSEKSER.

CHURCHES -wmjsttBa; sua t - OlfcUAS or : OOMMTOSnOJI tialKY ICsst, Should send tor "8aocUlJ' Clrcalar. AutosK the regular CoBtrilx.tors are: Rev. JOHN HALL, D. D , T. Adox firca TaoiJ-OPS, jawks Asnwmi frouok, iLsv. OtKISTOaT, 9. It., in. T. W euossi, B. pboi. TAnvsa Li-Vis, add orhers. . Terms. tSjOO per Annum, ll advance. G New Cbarctfrat., New fork. THE CHRISTIAN IMTTLUGEICCER. THE CHRISTIAN tTOUSERy

' SecatefalLtKUMdfc s3esasV Sentfrefor2fita3ins. .ddtvws

aJgoataysmrao dt CXfc, sanrisnssatl, .

$72.00iaSI See" 3. WORTH, St.

?rn THBK AGKKTS TiTANTEl.

Xasiuers. ireitiast.e. Partlculaas

Louis, jto. iiox aiwu

THEA-NECTAR iHJUK nLflVCK TKA with the etaea Vca tavur, warranteJ t salt all tastes. Per sale evert where. And for aa! wholesale vly lv h. Oreat Athuttte A PaC-i Tea Co., No. 191 I niton st , and I A dphur st..- Sew Tort f.O. Box XS00. Send for Tltca-Kectar Circular. '

GTOT3 W ANTED r the New IllnstrstedJBookWILD LITE FAB WEST. J "years cf adventure i asaons tbe Indian., A? Thilllingly intevestisia aad termst Address F. A. BCTCNfON, Chicago, Iil or St. Louta -

SC d-A tbOft twr day Agent vrsntedl All esas sen s9U of working peoiiJa of eithei sex. yoasg or old, make store anoaeyai work; for as in their final-" moment, nr al tbe 'Time -tbsn stasv.

thtog else. Particulars free. Asdr.es O. SUnron

w.TOii wt, assane. '

EVKRGRKKNS W to 15 Inches) TraasplaaseS. A2 to aa for IU'. Bead stamp bir ueacriattva ast to BABNBS A CO.. Tunng Amarloa, 111.

CiiT A VAA.CABl Bnd larea-rent a tamp ma) for partictarsT DOBStltl, stAVNBS A CO.,

Si LonU, Mo.

dr. wHrrreiL "&&&5&r

kJjages,

Just nubllahnd. Tur tbe benat or yovog

men wbo miter from Nervaauaa, SMbuity, tu

a treatise of 30 pages for 2 stamps , a KMias

llltistaaled, toi so cants.

1HOAP is ni.'le from die best Materials.

land will not waste. Sold at pme oranunary

I Soap. Grocers have It. , , , Chicago. Milwaukee, Detroit, and Cincinnati Jobbers, Wholesale Agents.

BJBSavasSsSBSaSSSJSnaavv.iaiHBVMa

C K..U.

easay wots saw !!' rerUaessMiatt