Bloomington Progress, Volume 6, Number 40, Bloomington, Monroe County, 29 January 1873 — Page 4
NEWS OFJTHE WEEK. The East. Thomas C. Dvrast, in behalf of tho Union Pacific Railroad Company, bag commenced trait in New York against Oakcu Ames and James Brooks to recover nharos f Credit Mobilier stock nl'cged to havo beer, fraudulently obtained The debt of New York citv increased $7,250,000 last year Ex-Mayor Daniel C. Kingeier.d, of New 5 ork, ig dead, aged 85 years. . . . .Th trial of William M. Twocd is iu vrosToss in Now York. The "Boss" expresses
himse lf oonndoivt of acquittal Tho widow of ex-President John Tyler is about to sell her estate on Staten Island, ai d repurchase the old Tyler estate in Virginia. The New Hampshire Republicans have nominated Gov. Straw for re-election. .. .The Directors of tho Erie Railroad Company have authorised the issue of 10,000,000 seven per cent, convertible bonds, for the purpose of laying a double track along the Une of the road. Matilda Hebos, the once celebrated actross. is almost hopelessly demented. Sho is being treated in a New York hospital The New York Typographical Society has indorsed the proposition to erect a monument to Horace ftraolev. of rvoe metal, and requested printers
to contribute the pay of 1,000 ems each, on the 3d of February AH the conductors on the Harlem railroad have resigned, consequent upon being obliged to use books with coupons for tickets, to which they contend no person with manhood can submit A large force of laborers is engaged ou the New lork underground railroad B. C. Galvin. a New York banker, has commenced suit against Mr. Boutwell. Secretary of tho Treasury, to recover 2,000,000 alleged to bo due ts plaintiff for certain plans furaished the Secretary for the purpose of enabling him to equalize tho price of gold and paper currency. The Mechanics Bank, of Lancaster, Pa., was recently robbed of $16,000. Amiibose E. TvrNcn, of Pittsburgh, is to hang fox the murder of William Hatfield There has been a great freshet on tho Hudson, Mohawk, Susquehanna, Alleghany, and other streams in the East. Many bridgos were swept sway, causing much damage to railroads, and seriously interrupting travel Senator Sherman's Bpecie resumption proposition is the subject of wide-spread interest and discussion among New York bankers and merchants, whoee opinions are widolv at variance on the feasibility of the plan. . . .The daily illustrated newspaper which has been contemplated in New York it is now stated will be vablished by Goodsell Bros., late of Chicago. It will be an evening paper, with two editions, called the Grapc. In size it is to be smaller than the Sun, but it is to have eight pages, with illustrations in four. The process of illustration will be bvthotoeranhv....W. H. Bumstead,
the Boss Tweed of Jersey City, has been par
doned out of the penitentiary. ' The West. Is tho battle of the companies of tho 5th cavalry with the Apaches in Arizona, Doc. 29,
near Salt river, not a warrior escaped. All the band were killed, and twenty-five women and children were captured A singular accident occurred at the Wisconsin State Normal School, hi Oshkosb, the other day. Prof. H. C. Bowen was demonstrating the theory to the class in chemistry of using the compound blow-pipe. The manic-lantern was lighted with a calcium
light and illuminating gas, and by some moans
nre was communicated to tne gas, causing a
terrific explosion, which was heard for a distance of two miles, soundine like an earth-
quake. Every window on one side of the school b'.ulding wae torn out, sash and all. Prof. Bowen and 15 students were badly inlured. Bowen's clothes and boots were torn
into fragments, stripping him completely naked. Several of the students were more or less ininred. and all in the room were rendered
entirely deaf. The door was torn oft and forced through a window, and shivered into fragments; the plastering was torn off, furniture destroyed, floor ripped alp. and the rooms looked as if they hai been visited by an earthquake. AU the injured will doubtless recover.... Leo Canman, a Chicago Postoftice
clerk, has been convicted of robbing tne mails.
The accumulating reports of fatalities by the recent storm in Northern Minnesota, says the Chicago Times, intensify the horror of the dread calami tv. The storm seems to have been unprecedented in its suddenness as well
as seventy, ana for travelers wno encountered it death seems to have been the rule and escape the exception, very few of the luckless wayfarers surviving to tell the story of thenBufferings. Whole sleighing parties frozen to death upon the road, the horses standing stark upon their legs and the drivers sitting bolt Wright ; the farmer dying while hurrying to the succor of his stock ; a husband, leaving his wife in the agonies of childbirth, dying by the roadside while hastening for assistance, the mother consigning the new-born infant to the icy grasp of death only to follow the husband and child these are among the harrowing recitals. Death has few shapes more horrible. Similar reports come from all parts of the State, and the statement that the loss to life and prorty exceeds that by the Sioux massacre of lt62 is probably not an exaggeration. Got. Hxxdkicks, in his message to the Indiana Legislature, advocates proportional representation. ...A New York jeweler was robbed of $20,000 worth of jewelry while stopping at the Tremont House, in Chicago, last week. Chicago is building the finest Turner Hall in the country The First Congregational Church, one of the finest and most costly church edifices in Chicago, has been destroved by fire. Loss. $170,000 ; insured for $118,000. Perteet, the Chicago colored wife murderer, has been found guilty, on his second trial, and again sentenced to be hanged. The employee of the Southern Minnesota railroad have seized the road for non-payment of hack pay. MoNultt, the ChUUcothe, 111., wife-murderer, is to be hung The thermometer at Sparta, Wis., on the 18th of January, marked 45 degrees below zero. The South. Thb "People's" Legislature of Louisiana has elected Gen. W. McMnllin United States Senator. For the same position the Kellogg Legislature has ejected P. B. S. Pinchback The
Arkansas Legislature has passed a resolution doing away with the disfranchising clause of the state Constitution, it will be submitted
to a vote of the people Louis V. Botrv. of
St. Loui, has been elected to succeed Frank
P. Blair in the Senate from Missouri.
S. W. Dobset, Republican, has been elected United States Senator by the Arkansas Legis
lature, in place of Senator Bice, whose term
expires on the 1th of March. This result was brought about by the action of the Democrats, nineteen of whom voted for Dorsev on tho final ballot. . . .St. LoniH is nronarinf? for a.
grand Industral Exposition The erection of the new St. Louis Merchants' Exchange will be commenced shortly. Washington. The question of the construction of iron ship-building yards is to be revived during the present session of Congress It is understood that the charges of bribery and corruption iu connection with the election of John J. Patterson as Senator from South Carolina have become so general that he will not bo allowed to take bis seat until the matter is rigidly investigated It has been decided to erect a new building, 400 by 120 feet, in the rear of the City Hall, capable of holding six thousand persons, in which to hold the inauguration ball...... North Carolinians aie pressing the name of ex-Senator Poole fir a Cabinet position. .. .The Judiciary Committee of the House have been instructed to inquire into the conduct of Judge Durell, of Louisiana, and to report articles of impeachment if they think them called for. It is said the House Military Committee will report in favor of giving bronze cannon for a monument to Gen. Thomas. The College Land Endowment bill, just passed the Senate, gives 500,000 acres of tho public domain to each State and Territory which establishes agricultural or industrial schools in compliance with its provisions. The bill regulating the pay of Territorial officers, and limiting the duration of the sessions of the Legislatures to forty days, has paeeod the Senate, and only awaits the President's approval to become a law. The monitors of the Territorial Legislatures are to receive 6 per day and the present rato of roueape. The salary of Governors of the Territories is to be 93,500, and Secretaries $2,500 A Washington telegram states that the Government has determined to institute Buit acaiust the Union Pacific railroad for the unpaid interest, unpens prevented by legislation before the close of the investigation of the committees now in session Senators Wilton and Patterson, and Representatives Bingham, Scofield, and Kelley were before tho Credit Mobilier Committee on the 16th. Wilton says that he bought twenty shares of the stock with hia wife's money, on Ames' guarantee that it Bhonld pay 10 per cent., and his assurance that the company was not coming to Congress for aid. When he heard of the Pennsylvania litigation he retnnwd the stock to Ames. Ho adds that all his property, exclusive pf his home, does not amount to 43,500. Bingham gave Ames 32,000 to invest for him in Credit Mobilier and other stock which he never asked to have delivered to him. He made $6,500. Scofield wanted some of the stock, but the negotiations failed and he did not get any. He voted against the act of 1861 giving the Pacific railroad first mortgage bonds preference over those of the United States. Keilev
contracted with Ames for some of Ihe stock, but afterwards declined to receive it. Senator Patterson was not in Congress when KnbnidieH wore granted to the Pacific railroad, but voted for the act of 18(54. He never owned any Credit Mobilier stock. Each of these gentlemen expressed his opinion that transactions of this Mature on the part of Congressmen wore irreproachable. A Washington dispatch states that Congressmen consider tho Samana Bay scheme impracticable, and the Haytiou Minister thinks
the American purchasers will find that they have made a bad (peculation, being At for nothing but a nual station The House Committee on Patents have decided adversely to tho revival of the Mrllier straw paper patent. . . .The bill for the prepayment of all printed matter and the reduction of letter postngo to two cents will in all probability bo passed by Congress. The Pcstofficc Committee viiiiuiiinonslv favor it, and the Postmaster-General also urgoi its passage .... The House Committee on Elections has decided unanimously that Mr. Black. Democrat, is entitled to the seat from Florida, and that Walls (colored), who has thus far held the soat aiid drawn pay during nearly tho whole Congress, must leave it.
The House Postoftice Committee has tinani-
niouslv resolved that Postmaster-General Orcs-
well's decision that lotters mailed with an in
sufficient stampage is illegal Govs. War-
moth, MrEnerv. and a number of other promi
nent Louislaninns, havo boen eunimond to
Washington to givo their testimony in regard
to tlio election muddle m tuat state.
Foreign.
A dispatch from Bombay says that a report
has reached that city that a terrible earthquake occurred at Soonguhur, a town of India, 114
miles north of Bombay, and 1.500 persons are
said to have been killed in the town alone
Notliine has been heard from the surrounding
countrv, bnt it is feared that there is much
additional toss ot lite Spain promises io
earlv effect einancination in Cuba Another
detachment of troops recently -leu -uauriu ior
Havana.
Tub London Telegraph publishes a letter
from Duko de Grammont announcing nn early
refutation of Count Vou Beust'a statements as
to Austria's policy towards Franco at the be-
emiinie of the r ranco-uerman war. ine
T)nke savs he will prove that Austria, after the
UUl'liiriVllOU C"l MU-1, I'lUUlllMJU llttiivw uiutv.iiu.
simiiort. She onlv reniured time to arm nei
self, and find a 'pretext for hostilities with
Prussia A Loudon letter sa?-s that the re
tirement of Bismarck from the Prussian Cabinet is reallv due to the differences arising between
him and the Emperor William on the Church
question. Xiio ivaiser oecnme aiarineu at imumari'k's course toward the Catholic", and de
clined to further follow the Princo ill his policy The Shah of Persia will leave Teheran
fcsxt April ou a European tour. He will visit
St. Petersburg, Berlin, Vienna, London, Paris,
and Constantinople.
The funeral obsequies of the ex-Emperor
Napoleon took place at Chiselhurst , England on Wednesday, the 15th of January. A Lon
don dispatch of that date gives the following
particulars of the imposing ceremonies: Al
though the funeral procession was to move at 10 o'clock tins morniner. the hearse was half an
hour late in reaching tho residence of the ex- 1 Emperor. A deputation of Paris workmen, who were to head the procession, arrived at the same time. They wore immorle'les iu their coats, and carried wreaths of yellow flowers. On both sides of the hoarse were the Imperial armi. surmounted by the letter "N." A great crowd surrounded the hearse. The funeral procession started for the chapel at 11 o'clock, and moved in the following order: A man bearing a tri-color, borne on an ash stick, cut at the last moment before the cortege moved. A deputation of worsiugmen from Paris. The chaplain of the family, bearing a golden crucifix. The hearse, drawn by eight horses, and. lastly, the mounters, who numbered 800 in all, including the Prince Imperial, uncovered: Prince Jerome Napoleon, Prince Joachim, Prince Achille, ltouhor, and many distinguished Imperialists, English noblemen, P:iris priests and others. The Prince Imperiul was very pale. The Empress Eugenie was too ill to attend the funeral. ITiecoinn was covered with immortelle and violets. There was no sermon at the chapel. The Bishop of Southwark sang the requiem mass, assisted by Father Goddaru and all the chaplains at the" Tnileries during the
reign of Napoleon. The remains w ere deposited iu the sarcristy. which has been formed into a mortuarv chapel until the removal of tho body
to France. The procession was very long.
The hearse was at the chapel before the end of the cortege had left tho family mansion.
All carnages ana pedestrians movcu turoe
abreast. The Prince Imperial and Prince
Napoleon returned from chapel m one car
nage. Tuey s ere cheered by crowds, lnirty
tuousauu people witnessed tub procession. . . . One of the persons who went from France to attend the funeral of Napoleon took with him some soil dug from the garden of the Tnileries, which he strewed over the coffin after it was deposited in the sacristv of the chapel
at Chiselhurst The steamer Colorado, which recently arrived at San Francisco from Hong Kong, furnishes an interesting batch of news. Tho Japanese Government has notified actors and wrestlers that they can pursue their professions for three years longer, after which they must follow more useful and honorable employment. The male Jar j have been informed that they are no longer required to shave their heads, but the top-knot must be retained. Native Japanese merchants and capitalists have received the necessary permission from the Government, and are going actively into the business of constructing railroads and telegraph lines. The reforms in the Judicial and Police Departments are being pushed forward rapidlv. The new Mexican dollar has been officially adopted at Canton. The Chinese Emperor contemplates an internal joumey throughout the Empire. The report is widely spread that he was greatly incensed against the foreigners, and the story is told that on the Imperial wedling day a foreigner at Pokiu presented the Emperor with two enormous red candles. Suspicion being aroused, the Emperor ordered the caudles to be cut open, and they were found to be full of bullets and powder. Another version is that the caudles were experimented cn in the open air, when one of them exploded, causing the death of many bystanders. .. .Eleven persons were instantly killed and a large number wounded by a boiler explosion in Brussels, last week The ship Chillingham Castle was recently wrecked while on a voyage from Shields to Malta, and 26 persons drowned. News from Livingstone, dated Nov. 30, states that the last train of supplies sent out had reochod him, and that he has begun another march into the interior of Africa. . . .It is estimated that over 60,000 persona witnessed the funeral ceremonies of the ex-Emperor Napoleon. While tho Prince Imperial was returning
from the chapel, he was sainted with a cry of
" I 'tee i swf-rtur : mo I'nuco exclaimed, "The Emperor is dead! Vine In France.'" Advices from London and Paris state that the Imperialists are confident of a sneedv re
storation of the Enjre. with tho Empress as Begent The Italian Senate has approved the bill forbidding theological instruction in the public schools A report comes from Homo that the belies of the Apostles Philip and James have been discovered in the Church of
the Apostles.
The Committee of Thirty of the French Assembly have agreed to the preamble of the constitutional project reported by its sub-commit
tee, which declares that the Assembly integral
ly reserves to itself constituent power. The
adoption of the preamble is regarded as a vic
tory for the Kigut, as the question of a monarchy or a republic is left untouched. . . .Prince Napoleon has left London for Switzerland. Ho has authorized the statement that he will take no part in political manifestations. Hesays lie desires only to gain his lawsuit against tho Government of France for hiB expulsion trom that countrv ; that he has no pretensions to the throne, and does not favor the Regency ; and
mat no submits to the uovernment which Franco now lias.
Samuel R. Gbavkh, member of Parliament
for Liverpool, is dead The Turkish Govern
ment has sued the London Timet for libel in
publishing an article containing mitrno statements with reference to Turkish finances Itight Hon. Edward Btilwer Lytton, the well-
Known Kiigjisis author, (lieu in l-oiulon, on
Jan. 18, aged 67. General.
Akother filibustering expedition has liecn
successfully landed ou the Island of Cuba .... Tho ship Tnscarora, from Mobile, loaded with cotton, recently foundered off Gibraltar.
Eleven lives were lost. The 17th of January was a good time for railroad accidents, no less than seven trains, on as many different roads, having been wrecked on that day, resulting in injury to forty-five persons. Fortunately Iheso iujeries were, with few exceptions, o:F a slight nature, and more of them may prove fatal. Fires. Ja: 19. Gloversville, N. . Loss, 950,000; insurance, .530,000 Toledo, O. Loss, 80,030 Parker's Landing, Pa. Fifty buildings destroyed; loss, 875,000 to 8100,000. .. .Morning 8uu, Iowa. Loss, 41, .TOO.
innster-Genornl to o-tuhli."h jumt route witli'Mit requiring action of t'ongro.-s ; in reorganize the Tr n?-
nry ih'partnienl, nx -.-unm-H inerem, aim esiannsn a system if civil ft-r.-irp appointments ; proptinR an amendment to ttn I'miMittilion for rmiHohilatioii of tin1 public debt ant payment tlii-ivnf : prowtli'
ran Inerensr f Nat nnal P.ank cirnihifionlto abolish
the tax nf ten ptrrei t. nn cirr illation ,.i" stab- bank.
. ..A resolution v;h adopted lnstruvtmR the -mu-iarv ( Vmmiittoeto in quire into tile roiub.ict of .Tinle
llnrell. of tin- Unite States IMMriet Court of I-ouit-i-
ana itibbaril, of New UtvmiWiire, offer,-! n bill repealing the MeHavi of the Army Appropriation biil of 1871, reqnirirK the payment to tb, Pa-.'iho railroads of one-half their ehartfi' for Iransportation oi mails, Gov, mit-nt supplier, t-u, inftrad of allowing a dedin-tfon lor the whole aijainwt payment of intotVKt on bonds loaned.. ..A motion to Mi-spend the rules to pass u bill reitcaliilg the irou-chut oath
was lost.
Tiikskat, Jan. 1 1. Sbxate. Bills passed:
To amfiKl the National CirrciH'y i..-t ; (it allows
National Hanks to loan ten per cent, upon their fiur-
pluw prorits. as well as upon their original eapital ;l the Aprimlluva! and Industrial Arts OU.- bill Memorials of soldiers were presented urt:ini: the ims-Haut-of the House bill Rranting 1.V1 aores of land io hoimribly li."ehnrfe-d soldiers. It is said the bill
would require 120,iHl,(K acres of hmd. ...Hie lu-
dieiary t'nmmittee was directed to inquire mm the
power of Congress over ihe Rilh.lect of railroads between the State.
Hoi sk. A bill was passed extending th time tor
the completion of the Portage Lake and Lake su
perior ship canal. . . .The House then went into t.otn-
tniltee of the Whole on the Legislative, l.!.e-.-utive and Judical Appropriation bill. The pendina question was the amendment offered by Randall to re
peal the 91 11 aeetloii of the Army Appropriation bill
of 1871, which requires the Scerrlary of the 1 reasury
to continue to pay the Paeiht: railroads in money one-h;df of tin- amount due them for translort:ition, and not withhold all of it for interest due the Cloveriuui nt on the second mortgage bonds. After a long anil spirited debate the amendment was adopted t v a -ote of He to 7. Wednesday, Jan. 15.- -Senate. Bills introduced: To amend the patent anil copyright laws; to autiioriiw the Secretary of War to settle, claims of the Government against Southern railroad companies ; to require National Hanks to restore their capital.
itotTSK. The t'ostoffu-e Appreptiation bill was reported. It appropriates l'2,;s0,Hlo, ineluding $T00,-
000 increased compensation to railroads, giving the Postmaster General authority te. adjust the compensation. . .A bill passed relieving tttate insurance comnaniea from operation of the National Bankrupt aet,
where proceedings i: bankruptcy are taken in Htate courts, under State laws V resolution was adopted for the appointment of a special Credit Mobilier vmmittee to inquire whether motleys were paid Congressmen us counsel, or were paid or solicited from the Union Pacific or Credit Mobilier to aid the election of Congressmen The Army Appropriation bill was taken up, and the anieivlment to the itth section of the aet of 1871, in referenee to payments for transportation to the Pacific roads, was agreed to. Thuhsday, Jan. 10. Senate. Logan introduced a bill authorizing the erection of a monument te the memory of the soldiers buried at Salisbury, N. C . . . The bill was passed appropriating JSWtl.UOfl for the representation of this country at the Vienna F.xjos:tioil. .. ..Sherman called up Buckingham's bill for the resumption of specie payment, offering a substitute therefor, which was ordered printed.. . House bill incorporating the Loomis Aerial Telegraph Company was passed Morton's resolution instructing the Committee on Elections to inquire whether there is a legal Government in Louisiana, aud if so, by whom constituted, was adopted. Hor?sK. The House debated, without action, the ' bill for the admission of Colorado The bill creating the Territory of Oklahamo was killed !W to 45 The Senate's amendments to the Agricultural College bill were concurred in, and the bill passed. Fiiiday. Jan. 17. Senate. The Vienna Im
position bill wa passed Morton called up hts
. . I
Tprriulp Kllccls :r Hip l,at Miow Storm. A tlisputeli from Ht. Tnnl fdvos the following AtUlilinnnl particulars of the Into trvililo sno iv-storm that swopt over Xorthwcstt vii Sl iiiiiosota : The roinarkiiblc polar hurricane whic'i
swept soutliwitrd over tins ru-nto m TupKthiv last h;is left behind it a sa:l recortl iif casualties, but from infomit.tion now reacliinpr tin1 city, Iho luimbt t of dentils will not sustain the early est imutes. The hij-torv of its first appearance and lamentable consequences may be briefly stated as follows : Tuesdiiy w as n mild, damp day, and those having occasion to leav:1 their homes had little reason to anticipate the Hereon frusl:s which set in dnrine; the afternoon, rind in many iustances 1.0 adequate provision had been made for such ait unexpected situation. The weather continued mild until iibout 1 o'clock in the afternoon, the hour when its upproaches were find
observed by tin residents in the frontier settlements, in suddenly inereasii cloudiness and i very roaring sound in the distance, and for a few moments the earth was swept by a tremendous wind, and the temper iture fell with wouderfnl rapidity. People living in the sparse populated sections of the State we;r taken entirely by surprise, and manj were long dista iec from home, and witl.iout sufficient clothing. It is not surprising, under the eircumst-sinoos, that, so many fell victims in its path, each j . stnigglingico-l Kiundlaccoon. Tho stoni . continued with only temporary lulls until Thursday morning, when it gradual! nbated its fury. The velocity of the storm is reported between New Ulm nnd Ht. Peter as trav
eling from point to point in 30 minutes n distance of 23 miles. Had the degree of (-old been great the number of deaths would have been fearfully increased, bu ; while it was at its height the mercury stoo;l from 5 to 8 degrees below zero It is entirely without precedent in the history of the State, and only finds a parallel in a polar storm which swf p; over the Stato of Illinois in destroying many lives mid leaving an undeniable reraid in the minds of tin. so who experienced its fury and terrilie power. It is impossible to make an accurate, estimate of the number who have been frozen to death or seriously maimed, On the line cf the St. Paul and Sion:t City road, the number is variously es timated at from 17 to 34, with the probabilities in favo'-of the number first given. The authenticated deaths thns far do not reach 17. In that section of tli3 State many reported lost have since re
turned home safely. On the line of tin St. Paul and Pacific rond the number of
people.
ident by direct vote of the
Coiuanc bill was passed.
HotiiO'.. A number of privnle bills were passed. The Senate 'ill confirming the title of the Mississippi and Missouri and Chieago, Hock Island and Paciac to certain lands in Iowa, was taken up. A motion to layon the table was lost. No further action was taken ou the bill. Satctrday, Jan. 18. Sknate. Tho Senate was not ill session. House, A bill was parsed to revise the pension laws. ... A large numlier of bills of a private character were disposed of The bill to quiet land titlea ill Iowa was passed.
THE CIVIL SERVICE. President (rniitf4 Order Aalitnt the Holding nt State or Sliinli ipul Offices by Kedcrnl Appointee. Washin-oton. Jan. 17. By the President of Ihe Untied States Ett cutive Orrlii: Whereas, it has been brought to tho notice of tho President of tho Vnited States that many persons holding civil oftice by appointment from him, or otherwise under the Constitution and laws of the United States, while holding Federal positions accept ofn o i under the authority of tho States and Territories in which they rcuide. or of municipal corporations under charters ami ordinances of such corporations, thereby assuming duties of .State. Territorial or municipal o?hoe at the same
time they are charged with the duties of civil office held under Federal authority : and, whereas, it is believed, with few exceptions, the holding of two of such offices by the same person is incompatible with "duo and faithful discharge of tho duties of cither office, that it frequently gives rise to great inconvenience and often results in detriment to
the public servico, anil, moreover, is not m harmony with the frenins of the Government.
In view of the premises, therefore, the President lias deemed it proper thns and hereby to give public notice that from and after the 4th day of March, 1878. except us herein specified,
persouH Holding any federal civil oltice, by appointment under the Constitution and laws of the United States, will be excepted from holding such office under any State or Torritorial Government, or under tho charter or ordinance of any municipal corporation, and further, that acceptance or continued holding of any such State, Territorial or municipal oltice, whether elective or by appointment by any person holding civil office as aforesaid under the Government of the United States, other than judicial officers under the Constitution of the United States, will be deemed a vacation
of tho 1 edcral office held by snch person, and will he taken and will be treated as a resignation by such Federal officer of his commission or appointment in the service of the United States. , The offices of justices of peace, of notaries public and commissioners to take acknowledgment of deods, of bail, or administer oaths, shall not be deemed within the province of this order, and are excepted from its operation, and may be hold by Federal officers. The appointment of Deputy Marshal of the United States may be conferred upon sheriffs and deputy sheriffs, and deputy postmasters, the emoluments of whose offices do not exceed 4G00 per annum, are also excepted from the operations of this order, and may accept and hold appointments under State, Territorial or municipal authority, provided the same lie found not to interfere with the discharge of their duties as Postmaster. Heads jf departments and other officers of the Government who have appointment of subordint.te officers aro required to take notice of this order, and to see to the enforcement jf its provisions and terms within the sphere of their resr eetivo departments or offices, and as relates to the several persons holding appointments wider them respectively. By order'of the President. Hamiltos Fish, Secretary of Stato. The Credit Mobilier. A Waslungton dispatch of the J 7th savs : The Wilson committe on the Credi ; Mobiliehad a deciedly sensational session to day. Mr. Dnrant was asked in regard to the huge sums allowed him by the Union Pacific for expenses in Washington in 186-1, and the committee, after some examination, obtained the statement that these accounts in gross, extending from August, 1861, to May, IMG. amounted to 135,000. As to their character, Mr. Dnrant testified that they wereknow-ii as "preliminary expenses" that were to compromise claims of other roads, "and for other other purposes," inchi-ling services of attorneys: that lie brought, one attorney with him from New York, and upon introduction to J. B. Stewart and Alexander Hay here, he employed them as attorneys, though he had no previous acquaintance: that he put into the hands of Stevrart about 4t2OO,O0fi and into tho hands of Hay about 6100,000, and that he took no vouchors for what was received by them from the third parties they dealt with. This caused a great sensation, since both Stewart and Hay havo long been noted lobbyists here. All theso accounts were allowed by one Board of Directors of the road. They were suspended by a succeeding Board, and thus their character developed. The committee instructed Dnrant o produce all the vouchers of any kind taken by him in this transaction. He was also directed to produce the checks ho gave Mr. Iliulm in 1S(15. The testimony also dcve!oed the fact that Oakcs, Amen' contract covered 247 miles of road already completed, and that tho Ames contract for the construct ion of this seel ion
was greater than the original cost of building it. This gave iilxmt 4Ji,0OO.O0f profit to divide among the stockholders of the Credit Mobilier the moment the contract was signed. The evidence before the Credit Mobilier investigation on the 18th was in th : main corroborative of what has go ic before. Kx-i.'on-greSHtnaii Hover, of Pennsylvania appeared, and admitted tliat ho had received 101) shares of the stock, for which he had paid, and saw no harm in the transaction, never having been called to vote on the railroad. K:;-Coitgrc,ss-man James V. Wilbon, of Iowa, mt.de a statement that he was offered and refused the stock, but afterward bought some for investment. Ames' book-keeper swore that Ames had 1 list of Congressmen to whom ho sold stock iu a book.
resolution instructing tne committee n weet , floaths win not viirv ffreatly from the (W
lo inquire uiio ine aereers 01 tne eieerorai svsiein, , , n ' , 4..." , . i 1 ,,,! ,U .1 lentl, In fnvor of the eleetion of Vres! tlUlilteS for til.- rCfTlOU traVCrseil by th 3
rue Mint ami raioux uiry roao. iiiat eouiury aiso x
mp thinly sett eel, ami owing to the diffi
culty m the way of obtaining relmbl
information, the estimates of deaths nr3
larger than the facts will warrant, but the real fatality is sufficiently depressing. Notwithstanding the more hopeful news brought here to-night but few mimes ac company the leported losses of life. A large number of horses tuul cattle mn?t also be included in the statement, of the destruction which has characterized thin storm. From the St. Tanl Pioneer. We. nro indebted to Mr. E. O. Zimmerman for the following graphic description of the storm at Winnebago City: Mr. Zimmerman nrrived atWimiebago City about noon on Tuesday. There were fully ciO teams in Winnebago City that day. Farmers with their wives were there, having left their children at home, in many insta ices alone, little dreaniinD; of the fearful danger so near at luiuc. Suddenly, aud without any warning, the storm burst in all its fury. A panic ensued. Tennis were hurriedly hitche.l up, and fath i1 rs anil mothers, fearing f( r the fate of their dear, helpless ones ft home, started off in the face of thejpit;less wind and driving storm. Tliose who had to face the storm, in u nnnilx r of cases, were, compelled to turn bacl:, thankful to hive got buck to the village alive. Others kept on, and, it is fenretl, met a terrible death in the miow-dril ts. From TutMiIay afternoon at 2 luiti' Thursday evening at 7 o'clock, the storm raged in all its fury, Mr. Zimmerman says that dvring all that time it TVfs almost unsafe to attempt to cross the
street ot the village. The buildings were shaken like reeds, and fears '.veie entertained that some of them would blow over. The air wiw so dersely filled with snow that a bnilding ten feet distant could not be seen. On Saturday last seventeen cofHi s were taken out to New Ulm to bury tl c
dead bodies found in the mimeduile vicinity of that place. At Lake Henf key, six miles from Lake Crystal, the bodii 3 of 13 persons had been found frozen fo death. Six children, who had been attending school between Fort Kiciglcy and Beaver Falls, were found frozen to death, the teacher having unwisely allowed there to leave the sehool-room. Another school teacher (whose name v e hope to lean:), near New Ulm, kept his 10 scholars ironi Tuesday evening tiniil Friday, walking himself a mile or more through the storm to get food for tiieiii. We want thin man's name. Fr n: the St. Paul Press. As estimated in the Press immediate y after the subsidence of the terrible stor n of last week, the record of the disaste ,'b to life and property resulting therefroai is thoroughly sickening to contemplate. While every section of the State cmtributes a portion of the hiitTcvwhijr dsta.il?, the entire western frontier of Mi lnes.itn sends up a return of dead, niissii.g and maimed, which seems more like the carnage of battle than the result of any erratic and wonderful commotion of the elements. The accounts agree : n representing the storm as traveling with remarkable velocity, and enveloping thoiie caught in it h deadly meshes, almost 1)3foro they could turn their steps hornsward. To illustrate the power of ti e wii d in exposed localities, the statement is made that sleighs we're overtiimid ai:d men prostrf ted as though they were nothing more than straws in the path of the gale. The destruction of life is greatly tittrilmtaMe to the suddenness of i;s appearance and its tremendons motion- -the degree of cold not being so gi t at u.i many preceding it, bnt which have not made a tithe of the awful havoc There is little room to doubt that the major portion of the list of ensuiilties ai tl deaths was completed in all its saddening chapters between 4 o'clock on thiit fatal Tuesday afternoon nnd Wednesdt y morning, and as but few could be so foolhardy as to venture on journeys while it wns raging, it is reasonnble to suppom: that the deaths, and suffering are confined to those surprised by it while at A distance from home. A ftehool teacher at Judson, Blue J'arth countv, Hugh Joi es-and l e deserves the record refused to ponnithfs scholars to leave the school house, aid he kept them there 18 hours, iiif-afnyy and comfort. procuring food and bc telothing from a neighbor named John ).
f
f
the little ones under ins charge, nnd (vmrage to urovide for their wants, even at .the risk of suffering and danger. There were from 81) to 10 children in the school and the n umber affords an indication
of how niiK'h Mr. Jones had to do, to
clothe, feed and warm them.
of collecting electricity is to be put on the upper end of this mast, by means of which, on snch elevation, it is claimed a strata of the atmosphere will be reached which is charged with electricity. Ground connections, the same as in ordinary tslegraphy, will be erected. This electrified stratum of the atmosphere will, as with the ordinary single wire and ground connection, make a complete circuit, and it is claimed that the slightest pulsation of the electricity at one tower will produce a similar pulsation at the other. The company is o have a capital stock of $'200,000, with the privilege of increasing the same to two millions if the interest of the company shall require it. The business objects of the corporation are stated in the bill to be to develop nnd utilize the principles and powers of natural electricity, to be used in telegraphy, f;en-
! crating ligbt, heat, nnd motive power,
and operate any machinery run by electricity for any purpose.
Mkiucai. Giksswouk. The profes
sional treatment of disease is in a great measure experimental. If one medktinc
fads another is tried, and sometimes tins
hit-or-miss practice is pursued until the resources of the faculty is exhnnsted. This, in tho truest sense of the word, is
rnipiriritm. But when the physician has mmta a valuable discovery, lie is called by his professional brethren an
Kinpirir because he advertises the result of bis labor and research. When Dr. Walker, of California, introduced his celebrated Viseoaii Bitters as a remedy for all blood disenses, he struck a tremendous blow at the empirical xy.itcm as applied in onr hospitals and in private practice. It was soon apparent that his medicine was not a mere palliative or alleviativs that only modified the symptom of a disorder, bnt that it reached the very sourre of the -malady in the blood and the secretions, and literally rooted it out. The process of renovation and disinfection went on together, vigor was imparted to the organs from which the virus of disease had been expelled. That suoh is the effect of this popular vegetable remedy, no one who has had opportunities of 'observing its operation in cases of liver complaint, indigestion, affections of the bowels, gout, rheumatism and pulmonary disorders can possibly doubt. Com. L.utra D. Fair has instituted a libel suit against a San Francisco artist for caricaturing her during her late trial. " How I Found Livingstone in Central Africa." The following letter, addressed by Mr. Henry M. Stanley to Messrs. Scribner, Armstrong & Co., tins well-known New York publishers, explains it-self :
(Tknti.kmen : I am informed that several books relat ing to the Stanley-Livingstone Expedition have been issue! by various publishers in ( 'hicago. l'liila'dc phia, etc., as having
been written by me. I here take the earliest opportunity to declare all such works, or books, to be spurious, and wholly unauthorized. I have looked over one book," printed in Chicago, and I can positively affirm that there is not one original line from my pen in it ; that the book is eomposcd only of extracts from IjivingBtono and Anderson's books, and my letters which appeared in the New York HeraM. In the extracts from my letters, which the enterprising but thoroughly tmHcnipulouH publishers have issned under the form of a book, I detect over a hundred typographical errors, besides several absurd blunders about African geofTaphv, which thocc ignorant of Africa would nsturally iiave committed. The only book that I havo written. anc':. which i genuine and original, bears the titleof ' How I found Livingstone in Central Africa," and is published only by your linn, and which is copyrighted according to law. Hoping you will take the earliest steps to warn the public against this fraud, and encroachment upon my rights, and to inform them that there is nothing in the spurious works but a rehash of Livingstone's books, and my letters to the lleral't. and that tho pictures are also from Livingstone's books and from illustrated papers, I remain yours, very truly, Hksb'v M. Stasley.
" I. P. P. IP." The above are the initials of Dr. Kerco's ricasaut Purgative Pellets, or Sugar-coated, Concentrated Hoot a.id Herbal Juice, Anti-Bilious (Iraimles the "Little fliant" Cathartic, or mulluni in pareo Physic. They are scarcely larger than mustard seeds, yet represent as ranch cathartic power as a large repulsive pill, being a most zearehi.iy and tlwrough yet gently and kindly nneratini) cathartic, l'leasant to take, powerful to cure. 25 cents per vial, by druggists. 623 The propriety of giving condition medicine to horses, catt le and sheep was cliueusHod and admitted by ninny of the Agricultural Societies throughout tho&tate last Fall, and we believe that iu every case bnt one they decided in favor of Shridan Canalry Cowlilion I'otrders. flood judgment. Com.
TO
CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, tiarinff been permanently cured
of that dread disease, Consumption, by u itimple
remedy, is anxlc tiB to maitc Kuown iobiudjiowBufferem the meaiin "f cure. To all who dulre It, h will furad scout e.T the prescription nsd (free
of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the tuimo. whit h they will nnd a suiie Cuns
FOR eOlCUUMPTlON, AKTliaA. CUUBUliUJJ, WUI mil Throat and Lung Difficult Lea Parties wishing the prescription will please address Ecv. EDWAflli A. WliSOJ-',
l fenn tareec, w imams on ri , a. .
S extended to th' iml'lic :i better
Al.l.K.N S 1.1 HAI. SAM
A CIltLLKSGE
v-ohlo to place before tho
r
I imi'iic :i better roi.-,;ii ,r lvhq remedy than
Vi:u u.v it IIath Ko Equal. COXSCMVTIVES, READ ! Would vou cure that dtHtrcsBlnK cough, and bring b.-ick that hoahhy vigor till lately planted in your eh,-ek:- If you weul-l, do not dulay; for, oro you are aware, it will lie to late. ALLEN'S I.USO BALSAM Is vour hope. It liar, Iven tried by thousandB such a.i'vm, wli-i liav.i Ihmmi curtMl; many, in thutr Kratitude. hare, h-nt t rieir nanms to ua, that suffering humanilv t ail 1 tail their evidence, and believe.
ilon't experiment vv lb new and untried mixtures you cannot nff.-rd it but try at onco thin invaluable article. It Is w irrauteil to breakup the inoat troublesome couitli in a few hours, if not of too lonsf standing. It li wnrranted to give entire satisfaction in all cases of lung and throat dittculttes. UNSOLICITED KVIDE.-TCB OP ITS MERITSj. ItllAU TUG 1-oij.oivisg:
WHAT WELL-KXOW" nRCOCISTS SAY ABOUT
ALLEN S LU.NO DALSAjM. SPKUtociELD, Tenn.. Sept. 11, 1S72.
Gentlemen : Shiii i.a nix dozou Allen's Lung HQlaam ntotico. Wabave not a bottle left iu our store. It has moro reputation than any cough medicine wo havo eve Bold, and vo havo been In
the trui busftieHS tw, nty-tven years; wo mean
lust what v,"0 say aront tbe Ilalsam.
Very- t:-u!y
' yours,
HfJBT A TANNER.
AC.AIX READ TT.'E F.VniTWCE from a Drusgint
who was cured by use of the Balsam, and now sells it largely : L. c. Cottrell, Drugpist at Marine City, Michigan, writes. Sent. Ul, 1872: '' I am out of Allen's Lnnii
Balsam. Send mo iali: a gross as soon as yon can ; t u-.,l.-1 riithnr hn rnl if nnv other medicine in mf
store. Tho Lunr Balaam nevoz fails to do good fox
those amnuea wun a coukii. It ts harmless to the most delicate child. It contains no opium in any form. It is sold by Mciacitic Dealers generally. CAcnON.
Do not lio deceived. Call for A.LLEK'8 LUNG
BALSAM, and tales no other. Directions accompany each bottle. J. N. HARRIS & CO, Cincinnati, O., PROPRIETORS. Bold by all Medicine Doalurs.
THE MARKETS. NEW YORK. Beeves Oood to Prime Common Hons Dressed Cotton Middling Upland Flouh Superfine Western Wheat No. 2 Milwaukee CoKS Oats
Foiik Moss Laud CHICAGO. Beeves Choice Oood Medium Common , Inferior , Hoos , Flock White Winter Extra.
Bed Winter Extra. . ,
Wueat No. 'i Spri-ig
No. 3 &pri ig
Corn No. 2
Oats No. i Bye No. 2 Bablev No. 2 Butter Choice Eoos Fresh I'okk Mohh Lard ST. LOUIS, Wheat No. 2 Bed Cors Mixed Oats Bye Barley Hoos Cattle
13$ 11
6i
CONGRESS IN BRIEF. Monhay, Jan. 13. Bbsatc. A bill was in traduced to except mineral lands in Alichigaa, Wisconsin and Minnetsota from the operation of the roiuiug act of 1S72. . . The Agricultural College hill, appropriating the proceedi) of ".00,000 aere of land at tl.25 re-r acre to each Htate to institute agricultural college, W1U) taken up. An amendment was cfferi-,1 to apply the money to the support of common school. Lost Pending the d: nonunion t,t tho Mil the Senate adjourned. House. Bills Introduced : To authorize the Post-
OrilTiths. This is a cliccriiiff example
good judgment, interest in tho snl'cty
The astronomers designated !y Franco, Germany. Eneland. unci Rusniii to ob
sorvij, in 187-t,' the transit of Yodob, will i passed the Senate of the United Htiitts,
The Aerinl Telcirrnph Scheme.
The lull incorporating tho Ieioiris
Aerinl Telegraph Company has linally
mod; next month in congress nt l'nris, in
rder to de ten tu lie the exact points of innervation.
In agriculture, ns in other mutter?
yon must invest a capital hefcre you can
ml, with ft e signature of the Presidei.t,
will licconi' a law. The plan of Lr, Loomis, the inventor, is to teleifraiili
fintii it high peak of the ltoeky Moun
tains to the highest nltaiuaole peak of the Alps, at which point a tower is to e
get an interest, or profit. That capital , erected, on :ho top of which n largo must may be in labor, or money, or manure, j is to be plucod. An apparatus cn.pnKo
THE U'EEKLY srw. Only SI a Tear. 8 Pages. Tite Best Family Paper. Tho Weekly N. Y. Snn. 8 pages, il a year. Send yonr Dollar. The Best Aonioui.TcnAi, Paper. The Weekly N. Y. Sim. 8 pages. 41 n year. Send yom Dollar. The Best roi.rricAi. Paper. The Weekly N. Y. Sun. Independent and Faithful. Against Public Plunder. 8 pages. SI a year. Bend your Dollar. The Best Newspaper. Tho Weekly N. Y
Sun. 0 pages. 81 a year. Send your dollar. Has All the News. The Weekly New York Snn. 8 pages. $1 a year. Send your Dollar.
The Best Story Paper. The Weekly N. 1.
Sun. 8 paces. $1 a vcar. Send yonislJollar.
The Bert Fashion Beforts in the Weekly N.Y.
Sun. 8 paces. $1 a vear. Send your Dollar.
The Best Market Bepobts in the Weekly N.Y.
Sun. S paces. 21 a vear. Bend your uouar.
The Best Cattt.e Beports in the Weeklv N. Y.
Sun. 8 pages. $1 a year. Bend your Dollar.
The Best Paper in Every Bespect.-The V.eekly
N.Y.Sun. 8 pages. 1 a year. Sena your jmuar. Address THE SUN, New York City. The tioltlcn Opportunity. John V. Farwcll it Co., Monroe and Franklin streets, Chicago, having decided to retire from the Retail business and give their attention exclusively to the Jobbing trade, offer their whole retail stock of One Million Pollar.i' worth of Dry Goods, CarpetingB and Upholst iry at and Mow actual cost. Families having iiocess by rail to Chicago will find the stock freeh and complete in all respects. Com.
Impobtan'T to Horsemen. Infla:iimation cannot exiut where Prof. "Asdeuson's Dehmador ' is applied. Fresh wounds, Galls, CaulkH. BniiHCB. are dried down and healed without inflammation. Scratches, Sand Cracks, Swellings and Sprains cured by a few applications. A thorough use will also cure Sw seney, Poll Evil, Windgalls and Lameness, from whatever cause. See advertisement in this paper. Coin. TirEiii! in, probably, no way in vliich we can henelit our readers moro than by recommending to them, for general use, Johnson's Anodyne J.iiiimeiit. It in adapted to almost all the purpose of a Familv Medicine; aul as a specific for coughs, colds, whooping cough, soreness of the chest, lame stomach, rheumatism, spitting of blood, and all lung difficulties, it has no equal that over we saw or heard of. Com. Is rr not cheaper to wear one collar three or four davit than one collar each day? If you think bo, try tho Elmwood or Warwick. Com. Ijapiks who have given "The Queen's Toilet," for the Complexion, a fair trial, say they would not be, without it, for ten times its cost. Com. Locke's Natioijatj Montht.y for February will contain a splendid etory, "Two Criminals," two sketches by Nasby, and a vast amount of other matter. Aik your nowedoaler for it, or send 10 cents to tocke A Jones. Toledo. Ohio $1.00 per year. It is tho betst magazine for the money ptihliHhed. Send for circular to Agents. Com.
CINCINNATI. Flocr Wheat Pork Mess Laud Hoos MILWAUKEE. Wueat No. 1 No. 2 Oats No. 2 Cons No. 2 Bye No. 1 Barley No. 2 TOLEDO. Wheat No. 1 Bed No. 2 Bud Corn Oats
. 12 9 . 5i - 19f
. 6 00 S 6 50 . 1 65 cf 1 66 . 64 5 67 . 48 53 .13 75 ..
8S 81
. 5 75 S 6 00 . 5 25 5 75 . 4 25 ffi 5 00 . 3 00 i 25 . 1 75 S 2 25 . 3 55 5 II 95 . 7 50 10 00 . 6 50 (S 7 50
. I 22 (5) 1 221
. 1 07 S 1 08
. a0" 301
. 25 .. 87 S .. 69 S . 26 S 28 (a)
.11 60 mi 75
. 7i 7i
. 1 95 ffl 1 97
. 884 89$
ol Co)
. 73 ( 75 . . 70 ffl 75 . . 3 40 3 75
00 4 50
251
-3
08
72
27
8 15 fffi 8 40 1 73 1 75
12 SO 7 3 80
4 10
1 29tS 1 23k3 2ecffl 841S G8iffi 80 1 6940
1 63i 37 S 81i
7
1 64 38 34
Get Rid of a Coix at Once by using Dr. Jayne'a Expectorant, a certain cure for all Pulmonary and Bronchial Affections.
3iW,im IWU1 acres choice farming, W llfs VvrVf trrazintr, coal and other lands, in stffht of the Rocky Mountains. Best iu market
and the most in the world.
credit: nominal iir crest. Send stamp for pamphlet to HYEHS it PAKKER, Denver, Col
T J. AT1 healthful climate
AjfLllJ Low prices; long
A full li ne of Blaxchabd's and Coir ton's Pocket and Mounted Maps and E. li. Guides, tne latest in market. Trade enppltod. Bend for Catalogue aud Price List. Chicaeo Book Ansn-
cy, Chicago, 111., P. O. Drawer 620.
MAP
THE WHEAT FIELD OF AMERICA!
Fob an Irritated Throat, Cong!!i or Cold. "Brown's Bronchial Ttttclu'x" aro offered with the fullest contidenco in their efficacy. They maintain the good reputation thoy have justly acquired. Com. Wliat I ho Season S uggests. To assume warm clothing at tho commencement of the cold season is only an a-t of common prudenre. But Bomethtnff moro thin this is required to put tho liody In a stato of defense against the searching atmosphere of winte r. Damp baB a depressing effect on the vital orgs.ns and the animal spirits. The amount of life power taion out of tho strongest of us by tho chilling vapors which frequently load the air at this period nf tho ye;ir is very i-onnlderahle, and to the weak and languid they are extremely deleterious. To protect tho system against their cffei-ts, it must hctnwardly totieil, regulated and relnfon.-od, asweil as shielded outwardly ly appropriate cari:.ients. This ef sentiai service Is more safely and satisfactorily accomplished by the dally use of llostetter's Stomach Hitters than by any other means vtthln tho province of medical science. Tlie fact hero stated I s as incontrovertible as a demonstrntiou in mathematics. Nobody disputes it. lt Is a mo.tter of common belief and of general rerord, Here the ease m ullt be rested; but the public, naturally enough, wititta to know w f,y this famous vegotablo specific ill so far ahead of all other medicines of Its class. This reasonable curiosity can be resttlly gratified. Tho Hitters comprint- five important elements, vl7. : a stimulant, a toiiii , an aperient, and a blood dei nrent. Each of thuse comnoltnntit. as well ns buv.l of the other suberilinate Ingredients, is ite pun st aud best of its kind. They are proportioned in ;icrordance with a formula that baa been in use -for twenty years, and operate harmoniously end simultaneously, llonco the uniform success of .he medicine
ZZcalthftil Climate. Free Ooocl Markets.
omeSi
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD offers for salo Lnmli In Central nnd Western ailnncsotni embracing: 1. Tho best of Wheat Land; 2. Kxcollen! Tl inber for the Mill, tho Farm aad Ihe Fire: 8. Rich Pralrlo Pasturage anil Natural Meadow, watered by clear takes and running streams-in a healthful Climate whore Fever and Asm if im&itoum. GRAIN may bo shipt-eil henco by lake to market as cheaply as from Eastern Iowa or Central llliuois. Cars now ran throuch llo-se lands from Lake Superior to Dakota, price ot lend close tn track, i-t.on to 8.oo er acre; further nv.-iy$2.5nto4.0n. SKVES TEARS' CREDIT ; Worrniitto Deeds; Northern Paclfio -30 Bonds, now selling at par. received for land at $1.10. Mo other iiur.ccapitxl Lands present snob advantages to settlers. f-OIiDIERS nii.l c the Sew taw (March. 1872) set!6Uocro FREE, near tho railroad, by one aad two years' residenc. TRANSPORT TION AT RED17CKD RATES furnis lint frem all principle points East to rurchnscrs of Railroad Lands, and to settlers on Government Ilomestettils. Purchasers, their wives and childrea enrrle,S free over Iho Northern Pacific Rood. Now is the time for $ttlers and Colonies to get Railroad Ijiiada and Government Homesteads close to the tr.ws: . Send for Pamphlet containing full Information, map and copy of Ne w Homestead Law. Address LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILRO'D.ST PaUL. MINN.. Or S3 FIFTH AV. cor. NINTH ST., NEW YORK.
DR. WHITTIEU, "IViMf.' Longest engaged, nnd most auccessful physician ot Oiotige. Coi.dult;t. ion or piimphli't free, ( ail or write. JiiBt jmblfi-hed for tho benefit of sm"S m,m who suffer fr nn Is'urvmnmuaa, DohtUty, Ac, atroatlooof nOpngcufor 2 eUmpa; a book !&i0 pages, illustrated, for f0 c ott.
- Great HodlrAl Itnnlr A.m-
Nccrctsfor I-mS.e Agents, fri 1!
Br. Boaaparto Co., Cincinnati, O,
Wrtit'fttr latt Ulu8-ri uea Irtcrttiv l'iicLt6tol
GREAT WESTERN,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Don tile, Single, Musrle and Breech Loading Rifles, Shot Guns, Revolvers, Pistols, ot.-., of every kind, for men or Hoys, al very low prices. Guns, $3 to a00; 1'lstols, 1 to 825.
IjiYKUMHKKSJS ((I ro 15 inches) Transplanted, to f-,t Iffli. B ml stiimi fur ileacriptive list to BARNES I O., Y.itlWT America, 111. " AiAKiiros of fciV:BCiW" Or odvlsory Foreign Law 31uslmsariroi"Ily attended to by J- F. FBI-nAL FF, Attorney nt Law, Columbia, Jeaoter !:
P frM iMU iiOAI i mad ' ""' 'N" materials, iti I will not waste. Mil nt price of ordinary s:i(. tlroi-erii luive Ir. '!ii-nK, Milivnnkee, IMroit, end Cincinnati J,,l,l,r-i, VI,,l-:il- Aai-nli4.
debmadob3
fiood Tor man. Inflammation of aft
kinds. Diphtheria, Wound, jrniees. Barns, Sprains, Kneumatisni, Sore Ttnoat, Swidllnzot tlie Glanrli, Inflammation of the Eves, Broken Breast, Frost Bites, .'hilblains, F les, Bee Stings, and all Sores. Good for Beast. -Fresh Wounds, Galls, Poll Evil, Sprain?, U-nises, Cracked Ileils.Risg Bone, Wind Onil. t.jinvins. Sweeney, rounder. Lament-fa, Sand Cr:.cs, Scratches, or Gruase, 3 jmgc, Horse Distemper. This tmlvwonderfnl LlnhueBtmu discovered by HOM.ilt AJiUKItSON, A.M., lato Professor of ChcimVrv and. Mathematics tn the Clinton Liberal Itnni utc.of Oneida County. N.Y. In rsperiitv'utiu;; (or tho purpose of making Prneic Acid. Ivy uniting the indcpcndcntgaeeour bodies of -,vhli.-li it is composed, u rceidMum was left, which, on Vit inp arpiicd to bntiec and in, flamed parts, by tlii-ttudentsof the Instate, was found to possess the. -emarkable proper! y of cool tag down and carryii ;otr the inllunimution and Boreiiei1 at once, nnd restoring the pcrts t soundness and ht-illli Jut, few hours without pain ot irri union. It Is mot a heating Liniment- bnt acts bv its peculiar t-eeiiic orchemica! qualities in dissolving and sciitorine; tbe soreness and in, flammatinn of the injured part. By free application, the red 6'irfacc soon beco-nes coo:, moist and natural, nnd ib restored to lhstural health without suppuration or deMn.ctjon. A a Liniment for Horse Flesh, for the cure of all the ailments named above, wc challenge the world o find its equal. Price 25 fc Hi centt per bottle. D. EAHS01I, SOU k CO., Propr, BUFFALO, N.Y. Bee notice in Iocs' column.
GARGLING OU
IS OOOD FOR
Bum ana Scalds, Khtawtlsa, Chilblains, Hoss4Wrs4 mr Plica, Sprains and BruUes, Son Klpples,
Chapped Han4s, sJaKM Breasts, Flh Wrasds, Ftstala, Man. Frost Bites, Bpscrtsa, SmMs;, Eztrraal Poisons. ScratokM, ar Graaaa,
Sand Cracks, Strlasrkalt. WlaoaaBl,
Calls of All Kinds. FasnMerM reef, Sltfiut, KUcboae, Cracked Had.
Poll Evil, raw art la saeep. AnLaal A: lasact Bites, Bswp la Panltry,
Toothache, 4, Iauaa Back, Jee, ate.
Large BUe 1.00; Medium 50o.; 8 mall 25a.
The Girding Oil hiu 'Men Is aMtsLiiitmei.tin 1851. . ,, ..l i. . I-'. . hat be rat u&d follow dtrectlsa
A.k yor nrai.il Dr i or dtslsr Is PsMnt MsSldoa fgr one of imr Almsnsa u4 rssd wlwt lit fat" T
thTheU GricHr, Oil U for ssls by sll rapactsiH sal throticho.t lb. Uittd Mate md otier CWalritt.
i , ana leu tun msnnfMisrs
.mfcio,!. Um tse ftirtff Oil. a
what Roa.lh bat doaa. Wa silos
"MERCHANT'S WOBX TABLES."
We deal fair and ltbe -al with all, aad Set;
IPWrc for as Almmnae. afaaufsetared at iMhpart, N. T.
MERCUAST'S IliBBLIIifi OIL COIFY
JOHN HO DOE, 8oorotary.
- .. - M VT Ik ''eaa'V
A
"VS? W .cli ASseSBI
. a...... ...... -.a... a. -..a-- -
tMn... r- Rttters are net a rile Faacr Drink.
made ofFooc Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits sad Refese Licoor?. doclosed. spfcetL ant) ssaaetsaed w please lb
taste, called "Tomes," " Appealers," " Restorers," ftc., that lead the tippler on to drurtkcimess ad rain, but arc a true Medicine, made from tlie nztrce roots and herbs of California, free from al! Alcoholic StimlsBts.
'i hey are the oreat maaa runoci am a muiktpb Prmople, a Perfect Renovator and lurigorator of Ibe. System, carrying off ail poisonous mailer and restonnt;
tn; Diooo to a neaitny opsoiuuii, ""sin, and invigorating both rniad and body. Tbeys
of admunstranon, prompt in taeir acuon, ccrxam ai lacar resulls, safe and reliable in all forms of disease. Ho Person cans take these mUmntOMitne to directions, aad remais loag asrweH, prowidca their bones are not destroyed by mineral aoisoa orotiw means, and tbe vital organs wasted beyond the point
otrepair. . . JFrspepsda or IsteUspsirttoau Headache, Fain m the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the ChestvJDi-
xiness. Sour h.roctations at tne otaaBKM, jim saaas
in tbe Mouth, Bilious Attacks, raipicunoee oi sao Heart, Inflammation of tbe Lunes, Psm in tbe repoos of tbe Kidneys, and a hundred other raisfia svaaptaaa, are tbe oftsprings of Dyspepsia. Is these ccmpUmts it has no eqaal, and one borne will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lemrthy advertisement.
For Female usaMauu, u younc or on.
married or single, at tbe dawa of womanhood, or th torn of life, these Tonic Bitters cUsptsy so desaded as huluence that a ssarked impnaKSH is sooa perceptible. . .
For Inatammatory stassi ;aroaM asjsssav matlsaa and Gout. Dyapepsiaor ladinstkm, Bibotra, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidney and Bladder, these Bitten have been most successful. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. The? are aCrentle Pnrjratlve mm well as
a Tonic, possessing also the peculiar stent of acting
as a nowerfnl stent ui relierine ConceStioS or
nation of tbe Liver nnd Visceral Organs, and in
Diseases. Fer Skim IMscaasea, Eruptions, Tetter, SanRheum, Blotches, Spots, Pinples, Pustules, Boils, Carbanclcs, Ring-worms, Scald-Head, Sore Fyes, Erysipelas, Itch. Scmfc, Iliscoionitionsaf tbe Skai, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or bstote, re literally dug np and carried out of the rstera in a short time by the ok of these Bitten. One bottle ia such cases will convince tbe most iscredekns of their curative efieas. Cleaxase the Vitiates! Bleat! sshuttstr yea find its impurities bursting through the skin in PSsnples, Eruptioos, or Sores'; cleanse it when you Sad H obstructed and sluggish ia tbe veins ; cleanse it when it is foul ; your feelings will teil you when. Keep the Mood pore, and the health of tbe system wii fbltowOratefsU thsmsiusds pradaim Vdhga Bittkrs tbe most wonderful Invigonust that ever sttstaiaed the siskins; system. Piss, Tape, sued other Woinas, rarking ia the system of so m.my tbostssads, are eSscttmUy destroyed and removed. Says a dtrnnguished pbymiotogist : There is scarceiy an individaal auxia aW isoeof the earth whose body ise.tcmpt from tbe prtseaceef ssorsss. It is not upoe the healthy elements cf the body that worms exist, bat upon tbe diseased hataors aad ssmsv deposits that breed these living moostrs of disease. No system of Medicine, no vermifuges, no xntbetfainitics, will free the svstem fiom wcrme like these Ba ters. mechstmlfrsil IMseaseSt Fenons enraged ia Paints aud Minerals, sacb as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they r-dxanOE in i&, wui be jiect to varaWsis of the Boareis. Tujruardjsgams? this nice a d,e of W aljckr's VutnGAK BtTrsas once or twice a wetk, as a Preventive. BtUosss, Kesalttesat, and Iateraatttesst Ferrers, which are so prevalent in the valleys of our
CTeat nvcrs xnrounoui xe umiea amies, especauiy those of the Mississ ppi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Combeiiaad, Aricansas. Red, Colorado, Brasos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile. Savwama, Ksav oke, James, and many ethers, with tlteir rast 1xhataries, througboat our enure cavalry during the Sunaner
ana Autumn, and reniarltaoly so doting seasons ot
unusual neat sua aryncss, are invanaoiy accompanies by extensive dera,tgeiireuts of the stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. There are always more or less obstructions of tbe liver, a vreaknoss sad irritable stale of tbe stomach, and great torpor of the bowers, being clogged up with vitiated accumulations. Ia their treat
ment, a uo, game, eserimc a wwailul tjsBuesiee uana
these vartftus organs, is essentially necessary. There is
no caTtiamc tor me eirpose equal to aik. j. waijcaa
1
a Br
M fir
SENDlOcts. for sample copy and i Matrimonial News. F, 0. Box I
irospectusof tbe U, ChicSKo, 111.
nr. Sasre'ti Catarrh
Kcmetlremrt tsiniresupon I
. t icientinc principlei, by its i
;t Km ft-r r.n.rtlK to I
S ,,-liith the disea-ic eradually
f .tf L,irt ,-h.-n the svstem has I
aecn put in perteet timer wun t nr. Pierce's (i olden
ivlcaical Discovery, which shon'd be I
t:ikcn c lrnestly. to correct the blooc and system, which .ne always at fault, also to act specifically, 1
;is it dix s, upon th : diseased glands ond lming I
membrane ot the lose ana us communicating t
chamber-. The O tirrh Remedy should be apniid with Dr. Plurec'a Nasal Douche.
I as this is the only fo -m of instrument yet invented j with which fluid medicine can be carried kih I
and perfectly applied to all parts of the anected nasal passages and chambers in vh:.ch sores and ulcers e-:ist, and from which the discharge generally proceeds. So successful has the above course of treatment
I proven, that the proprietor offers flow aaeward for a case ,.f " Cold in Head" Ozena at f.t tt-tI: u-hieh he cannot cure. Tbe two med
icines with instrum.-jit, for tJ2, by all druggists.
Sctek's Pntoiiiic Syrup, Seaweed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills,
Theso are tho only tfedicinos that will, cure pul
monary Cm.sumptu'i.. Br. Scheack. of Pfailavdel-
pota, dab ieen 111 con iianx practice tot urer imny years, coutittuiilly etamtniug luagtt. aad knovs bis medtcitife, if properly taken, will cure OonsumptLon. Hia Mandrake Pill 3 clean., tbe liver and stomach; his Soawecd Tonio dissolves the xood, atimulitiiB the coating or tno stomacn iiitd aids digestion. Hia Fulmunlc Syrup ripen the matter, and nature ttrowe it off witlxutu any exertlon. For BiUe by all IrnggiBte.
tf a.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
1
Gift
IITEI i am e Country
$60,000.00
Tate only Kollasla OUt DUtUsttaOa to
tne country s
IN VALUABLE GUTS!
TO BE 1'ISTHIBfJTED DT L. D. SINE'S 159th EECTJLAB MONTHLY
TWO GRAJTO CAPITALS OP $3,000 EACH IN GftEEHBACKSf
GHfflMXS!
jfv. with Blvcr-mounted X!ar-t'flno-tonort RdKewo.d riono.
Ten Family HcwtWR Mh chine a, worth Five Ooll watu-hosaad Chalitt, worth
Two Prizes $1,00 .)
Five iTissea 50 Ten Prizes &10i
t is. ....1.1. li'tt'or-mfrntitntl Tin.
nes. worth SOW! Die flno-tonort RnKewood Pioiio, worth .f,'01 Ten Family HcwtWR MHchines, worth
si'vo i i. hi Five Ooll watt-nosttiia vnauit. worm 5310 t'.u H 1 Five Oolf American llnr ting Watohs. worth Silii": i:;ich I Ton iidion (Sold HuutingWatchfre, worthTjiTifuc-ht 0hl and PUver 3jfv rllautiufi Watrh.'H nil) worth frim pt 8iOieath! Gold Ohnluri, ijUv.rw;ii e, fcwolry, Ac, tt?. Who!--' rtttubi-r (lilts t-.W. T ckrts Hiaited to Bn.oott. Atft nt want .ri t aell Tickets, to whom liittrvral prfmiume w 11 he J'Old. Sinlo TUkrtH, $i ; Six TU''ta, $3; Twclre Ticket -s, 810; Tweiny-ftvo Ticke.e. fistfO. Ciri-uluru contiUuii s a full Mm or priat a, a doserivtit'iiof luo mani.or of drmvjiiK, audoihor Information in nfcronct t th Distribution, will he sent t ny tnc ojde in tUcuu AU lottci mufti be adai c ieoii to main orricr I. D. SINE, Boat 65. l7 (( EACH "WEIf K-AaENTB WJJITRD.
BoldtuTs cnli tod litftwetm My 4h and JLttfutt 6th, lfiW , l(r three ye ira, and never receive hon ty, can now obtain it; also thote who ft tiled to
lnn,H n '2, nannni a ir ....... .. . .
Vinegar Bit-ruts, as lhev will soeedilv rernove too
dark-colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same tiene stimulating the secretions ot the river, and generally restorias; the healthy fimrttraai of the digestive organs. Scrofula, or K3awa BtII, 'White Swelerrsva Ulcers, Ervsipelas, SsreUtd Neck, Goiter, ScnMesta InfammAtions. Inckjest Inflammatirass, Meramal Affedions, Old Sores, Eruptious of the Skin, Son Eyes, etc, eta In these, as m all tthsr cocatitatieaal Inseases, Walker's Vinegar Brrm hsnrc shown their
great curative power.! in tne most im tmstr aad 1
sole cases. Jr. Walkefa tOaawrmiai Tfasssgaur 1
act on ail tnese cases ia a auauarasaano'. the Blood lhev remove the cause, and or re
the effects of the inaaroraatioR (the tubercular npoajts) the alfcctcd parts recerra oralta, and a pcrmaaeac cora is effected. The properties of Dr. Waijcsk's ViaraoAa Bitters are Aperient, Diaphoretic aad Cafntuative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Couater-Jrci-unt, Sudorinc, Alterattve, and Anti-BnjoaB. Tsse A portrait and mild Laxative properties at Dr. Waijcer's Vijckgas- Errnnts are the best safepuard in ait cases of eruptions and Bral'ecant severs, their balsamtc, healin s, and snothinc prcperties protect the humors of -the fauces. Their Sedsuve laoptsiieLS
allay paiB ia tne nervous system,- itomacn, aaa uuwua, either from inflammation, triad, colic, cramps, esc Tbeir Counter-irritant iufiaence exteads throserhout the system. Their Diurelic rs-operrks act on the Kidneys, correcting and regulating the bow of etrine. Tlteir Asti- Bilious properties stimulate the liver, in the sftcroIjyn of biic and iLs disciiarrrs throneh tbe btliarr ducts.
and are superior to ail remedial agents, fur the cure ut
Bilious eeser, r ever aaa Agne, etc FanrMTyclsa bossy agahaa sHaaaaa by parifyin all its shuds with ViKaGA BiTTaas. Ko epidemic can take bold of a system thus forearmed. JThe liver, the stomach, tbe bowels, the kidneys, aad the nerves are rendered disease -proftf by this great innxomit. Direetaoas. Take of the Bitters on fame to bed at night from a half to one aad oae-hatf wiuii alsafcili. Eat good nourishing foad, sach as beefsteak; aaattoa chop, venison, roast beef, and smUbstl, aad take out-door exercise. They are composed of pascty vegatable ingredients, and contain no spirit J. WALKER, PropV R.H. IbDOIALO -COn Druggists and Gen. Agfa. , San K ntoctaco m& New Vans. asT- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ft DEALERS.
D'
MOTHERS ! SOTHSBS ! !
K0THER8! !!
omt Ua to
IiOWiS
CHll.IRKHf TEBTlsXHU.
This valnahle nreoa ration aaa aeaa susst svHk
NEVBR-FAIUMd 8UCCKS3 1ST TBOVBAXDt Ot CAEEB.
It not only rettc ves the ohOd trom aaist, eait tariipiratea the stomach aad bowels, corrects ac4t tr.
auu srives tono aua encraT tu uaa i
it in aiso tassanuy rc-uevo
CiriplsiX la Uie Itowels assat
We heller tt the BUST aa4 bTRSST aunfSST IN TEE WORLD tu all cases of DTOBNTRn AUD DIARRHEA IK CHII.DBKN. Whether artetaa fruaa
teelhiriorur any other caase. Di-pt-nd apou it, mothers, it will edre rest to yourselves aad
Relief aaatt Bemssa tat Yessa-Xssasmta, S i sure aad call for " Mrs- WLavaloav'a BaiirtMmg RJssi" navinrthe fao simile of "CUBITS A lBRKIir8 on the oatsido wrapper. . - Sold by PrmKglsts throughout the world.
Mac.
THE NEW SCALE
07 Union Square, '
DMotbteilYttiel
r.,l 4w iwu Ur 1
Prices mm 358 tJ:l WA.gRATKD ter v Tesaa.
e: rn (tan gwdavi Jtitema waaiedl AM eraaues 90 LO 95U wr rkiuet people of ettaer aes young or old, make mora money at vrerk for a ta their spar mcmcuts or aB lh Uaaa teaua ataurthtnaelsa. raritculars fro. Address - atiaaoa Co., Portland, Kaiae- .
AOriraa WAJfTEP for the Illustrated i
w.T.n t.thtc jtak
y,.rs -f ailvntar's amooa- the tndlars, Ar;
TCMSSOS, Chttf(fe,llV
iutt-restin
lorms. Address A. 1
Bt. irouis.
IhrilU-JBly
in rr A-VAhDABL!
G?H tor particulars.
Si. Louis, Mo.
THEA'NECTAR
vrtva ww sav aaa vaa stavo, warraatad ta salt ittt;tMtas. TOr aale evaryvtaere. toltfat
Oraat aSEwUo Pael Ta Oo.Sa, m lt iTaasIlT HI Cbarek St., Hew Tark.
nsom Beesssar ClicaJar.
263 RECEIPTS
MIMCia tw
8 ant ob roisnt at 10 4At .
A4drw BT. BVtjtes,
$135
C. M. TJ.
"OTTBlsSBf WtUTUK) TO
, -asa.,.