A Tear's Record. Cnrrent Brents for 1T3 In Chrono logical Order. . JANTJARY.- 1. Election of Tiinco Wm. 0. Lu nnlilo as King of t.be Snndwioh Islands. Burning of the Fifth Avenue Theatre, New York. The day generally observed throughout the country. 2. A tempest of wind, rain, and snow, accompanied by terrific thunder and lightning, prevailed at Birmingham, Qneenstown, and Southampton, Eng. 8. Heavy destruc tion of property in New England, the Middle States, and on the Ohio ltivcr by thaws and break ing up of ioe. i. E. 8. Stokes convicted of murder in the first degree. A freezing rain caused much damage in New York City. 6. A second Credit Mobillier Com mute appointed by the House of Repre sentatives, J. M. Wilson, Chairman. E. S. Stokes sentenced to be hanged, Feb. 28. 7. A heavy storm, accompanied by singular electrical phenomena, prevailed from Omaha to Chicago. 9. Inauguration of Lunalilo I., King of the Sandwich Islands. 13. The Tweed trial begun. 14. The New Jersey Legislature or ganized. A loan of 810,000,000 author ized by the Erie Railway Directors. 15. Funeral of Napolen III. at Chisel hurst, England ; funeral services held in Italy and Ronmania. Louis V. Bogy elected U. S. Senator from Missouri. 17. Federal officials forbidden by order of the President from holding CJl-J.- , t v. ouue ur municipal omces. 21. Timothy O. Howe re-elected U. S. Senator from Wisconsin ; Simon Cam eron from Pennsylvania ; and John P. J ones elected from Nevada. 22. John B. Gordon elected U. S. Senator from Georgia, and Richard J. Oglesby from Illinois. Masses held in Paris for Napoleon III. 23. Emigrant vessel Northflect run down by the Murillo off Dungeness, England; over 300 lives lost. The Secretary of the Treasury contracted for negotiating the remaining 300,000,000 of the five per cent. loan. 24. Wm. Foster sentonced to bo hang ed March 7, for killing Avery D. Tut nam April 2G, 1871, in New York. 27. Final repeal of the Franking Privilege by Congress. 28. Defense opened in the Tweed case. The National Theatre at Wash ington burned. 29. Defeat of Senator S. C. Pomeroy and election of John J. Ingalls as U. S. Senator from Kansas. Bankruptcy of the Atlantic Mail Steamship Company. 31. Disagreement and discharge of jury in the Tweed trial. Appointment of a Peace Commission to confer with the Modoc Indians. S. B. Conover elected U. S. Senator from Florida. FEBRUARY, I. Arrival at Richmond of the first train eastward over the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. A bill of exceptions filed in the case of E. S. Stokes. 4. Farewell banquet to Prof. John Tyndall, F. R. S., in New York. 6. Discovery of a planet of the 10th magnitude by Dr. Peters of Clinton, N. Y. Opening of the British Parliament. II. Abdication of Amadeus, King of Spain ; adoption of a republican form of government by the Cortes. 12. Formation of a Republie in Spain ; Don Estanislao Figueras ap pointed President of the Council. Vote of the Electoral College for President and Vice-President counted by Con gress. 13. Senor Martos elected President of the Spanish Assembly. 14. President Grant transmitted a rnpRBnge to Congress concerning the Mormons. 17. Discovery of a planet of the 11th magnitude by Dr. Charles Peters, of Clinton, X. Y. 18. Expulsion of Congressmen Ames tnd Brooks recommended by the Poland Credit Mobilier Committee. 20. Verdict for the defendant in the Jumel estate case. 21. Foreclosure proceedings begun against the Boston, Hartford and Erie Road by the Erie Railway. 22. Anniversary of Washington's birthday generally observed. 25. Formation of a new Spnaish Ministry. Oakes Ames's defense against the Credit Mobilier report read in the House of Representatives. 27. Congressmen Ames and Brooks censured by the House of Representa' tives for the Credit Mobilier transac tions. Expulsion of Senator Patterson of New Hampshire recommended by the Senate Credit Mobilier Committee. 28. Impeachment of -Judge Delahay of Kansas ordered by the U. S. House of Representatives. The Louisiana bill rejected by the Senate. MARCH. 1. Gen. Butler's salary bill recon sidered and passed in the House of Representatives. 3. Bath Houses of Congress agreed to the increase of omcial salaries. 4. President Grant reinaugurated. The XLIId Congress adjourned, and the special session of the Senate was begun. Execution of William Foster's sentence suspended by Gov. Dix till March 21. Terms of peace offered the Mottoes. The French Assembly asserts its constitutional rights. 5. Conflict between the McEnery militia and the Metropolitan Police at New Orleans ; the disturbance soon quelled. Passage of a general railroad bill by the New Jersey Assembly. 6. A large portion of Blossburg, Pa., destroyed by fire. 12. Geo. S. Boutwell elected U. S. Senator from Massachusetts. The Irish University bill rejected by the British House of Commons ; resignation of the Ministry. 13. The French Assembly adopted the constitutional project of the Com mittee of Thirty. 14. Death of Bishop Mollvaine (Epis copal) of Ohio at Florence, Italy. 15. Mr. Disraeli and the Earl of Derby decline to form a new British Ministry. 17. Resignation of Geo. S. Boutwell, Secretary of the Treasury. William A. Richardson nominated for Secretary of the Treasury ; - the other members of the Cabinet renominated. Forged cer tificates of railroad stock thrown into Wall street. 19. Destruction of San Salvador, Central America, by earthquakes ; 50 persons killed. The Massachusetts House refused to expunge Mr. Hoyt's resolution censuring Senator Sumner. 20. Defalcation in and suspension of the Bull's Head Bank, New York. Arrest of George Macdonnell, the Bank of England forger. Mr. Gladstone re turns to office as British Premier. 21. Wm. Eostf r hanged in New York, and James McElhaney, the wife mur derer, at Boston. Murder of Charles Goodrich in Brooklyn. General defeat tt Looal Option in Pennsylvania. Erie Railway depots and ferry-house burned in Jersey City. Controling interest in the Franklin Telegraph Company pur chased by the Atlantic) and Paoiflo Com pany. 22. Passage by the Spanish Assembly of the bill emancipating slaves in Porto Rico, and dissolution of the Cortes voted. 25. Senators Bogy and Clayton ex onerated from charges against them by the U. S. Senate. A severe snow-storm passed over the Northwestern States. 20. William M. Tweed resigns as a New York State Senator. Adjournment of the U. S. Senate. Death of Count von Bernstorff, Prussian Minister, it Lndon. 27. Appropriation of $1,000,000 by the Pennsylvania Legislature for. the Centennial celebration. 29. A wind and rain storm did much damage in New York, on Long Island, and the Hudson River. The Bonaparte family exiled by the French Assembly. The English boat-race won by the Cambridge crew. APRin. 1. The steamship Atlantic wrecked off Nova Scotia ; 546 lives lost. Passage of the General Railroad law in the New Jersey Legislature. 2. State Convention of Illinois Farm era at Springfield to consider tke Transportation question. 4. Adjournment of the Now Jersey Legislature. M. Louis Buffet elected President of the French Assembly. 5. Portions of New York City without gas on account of the strike. 8. Spring floods reported in the Mid dle and Western States, and snow storms in Iowa and Kansas. 10. Adjournment of the Pennsylvania Legislature. 11. Gen. E. R. S. Canby and Rev. E. Thomas, D.D., murdered by the Mo docs at a peace conference ; others of the Peace Commission wounded. Ex tensive forest fires neported in Virginia. 12. A strong and persistent attack on the Modocs ordered by Gen. Shermau. Funeral of Gen. Canby and Dr. Thomas at Lava Bed Camp. 13. Bloodyconflict between the whites and negroes at Colfax, La.; nearly 100 negroes killed. IS. Two failures in Wall street. United States troops ordered to Colfax, La. 19. Railway train wrecked at Rich mond Switch, R. I. ; a number of per sons killed and wounded. Large por tion of Canastota, N. Y., burned. 21. Reassembling of the British Par liament. Beer riot at Frankfort-on-the-Main ; 12 persons killed. 23. Annual session of the National Board of Underwriters begun in New York. 24. Suspension of U. S. Commission ers to the Vienna Exhibition for alleged irregularities ; temporary Commission appointed. 25. Appearance of cholera in Vienna. 20. Defalcation of the cashier of the N. Y. Atlantic National Bank for $598, 000. U. S. troops surprised by Mo docs; 23 soldiers killed and 18 wounded. MAY. I. The Vienna Exhibition opened. Strike in the Rhode Island woolen and cotton mills ; strike of the New lork and Jersey City coopers. Resignation of the Italian Ministry. 4. Over 30 lives lost by the falling of the Dixon (111.) iron bridge. 5. The Italian Ministry resumed office. 9. Loss of the steamer Polaris of the Arctic Expedition and death of Captain Hall reported. Panic on the Vienna Bourse. II. Funeral of Chief-Justice Chase in New York. 12. Funeral of Chief-Justice Chase in Washington. 13. Operation of the Bank act sus pended in Vienna. Forty-eight lives lost by a colliery explosion in Nova Scotia. 15. One hundred additional failures in Vienna. 17. Resignation of the French Min istry. 18. A new French Ministry formed. 20. A convention of Governors favor ing cheap transportation met at Au gusta, Ga. M. Louis Buffet re-elected President of the French Assembly. 22. President Grant issues a procla mation sustaining the Kellogg Govern ment in Louisiana. Surrender of the Hot Creek allies of the Modocs. 21. Resignation of M. Thiers, Presi dent of the French Republic, and elec tion of Marshal MacMahon. 27. M. Thiers took his seat in the French Assembly. 28. Meeting of the National Agricul tural Congress at Indianapolis. 29. The Modocs driven from their stronghold in the Lava Beds. 30. Three acres of the business part of Boston burned. Decoration Day generally observed. 31. The Spanish Constitutional Cortes assembled ; Senor Orense elected Pres ident. Arrival of the Shah of Persia at Berlin. JUNE, 1. Surrender of Capt. Jack and his band of Modoc Indians. 3. Murder of Mansfield Tracy Wal worth, in Now York, by his son, Frank H. Walworth. 5. Arrival of the Polaris survivors at Washington. 6. Call for the redemption of $20, 000,000, in United States bonds. 7. Senor Orenso elected President of the Spanish Cortes. 8. A Federal Republic proclaimed in Spain ; the old Ministry resumes office. 9. Four Modoo captives massacred by white men. The Alexandra Palace, London, destroyed by fire. 10. Capture of Khiva by the Russian forces ; escape of the Khan. 14. Strike of 150 Chinese workmen at Beaver Falls, Penn. 17. Adjournment of the New Hamp shire Legislature. 17. The Shah of Persia arrived in London. Miss Susan B. Anthony con victed at Canandaigua, N. Y., of voting illegally. 21. Spread of cholera in Europe and the United States. 24. The Juniata sailed in search of the lost Polaris. 28. Organization of a military com mission at Fort Klamath to try the Modocs. 29. Thirteen cases of sun-stroke re ported in New York. JULY. .1. President Grant declares Articles 18 to 25 and Artiole 30 of the Washing ton Treaty, relating to the fisheries, in force. 4. Independence Day generally ob sened. 5. The steamer City of Washington wrecked off Nova Scotis. F. H. Wal worth sentenced to prison for life. Dis astrous storms in New England and the West. 8. Anderson School of Natural Histo ry opened on Penikese Island. 14. The Ti&ress sailed in search of the Polaris. 18. King Oscar crowned in Norway. 19. E. S. Mills (deoeasodl. President of the Brooklyn Trust Company, al leged to be a defaulter ; suspension, of the bank and appointment of a rerteiver. 22. Spread of cholera in the West. 24. Saratoga races begun; Tom Bowl ing, Strachino, and Regardless the win ners. 25. Ten squares burned in Baltimore. 27. Discovery of a comet at Mar seilles by Borelli. 28. Brigham Young sued for a di vorce by Ann Eliza Webb, his 19th wife. 81. Evaonation of Nancy and Belfort by the Germaa troops. AUGUST. 1. Suspension of thoHoboken (N. J.) Savings Bank. 2. Twenty-three blocks burned in Portland, Oregon. 5. Civil Service rules approved nud promulgated by President Grant. The Standard On Works at Hunter's Point, L. I., burned. The British Parliament prorogued. 8. Steamer Wawaset burned on the Potomao river ; over 30 lives lost. 9. Three steamers and two docks burned at Portland, Me.jthree lives lost. 10. Portions of Baltimore flooded by heavy rain-storms. 11. Three men of the Yellowstone Expedition killed in a fight with the In dians near Big Horn river ; Indian loss estimated at 40 killed and wounded. 14. Heavy rain-storms in the Middle and Now England States. 1G. Strike in the Leicestershire (Eng.) coal mines. 17. Discovery of a planet of the 11th magnitude by Trof. Watson of Ann Ar bor, Mich.' 21. Discovery of a comet by Borelli at Marseilles. 22. Prince Jerome Napoleon eleotcd President of the Corsican Council-General. 24. President Grant approves the sentence of death passed on the Modocs. Discovery of a comet by M. Henry nt Paris. SErTEMBEK. 6. Plaza Vapor at Havana burned. 8. Decline in gold forced the suspen sion of the Warehouse and Security Company, and several sugar firms in New York. Increase of yellow fever at Shreveport, La. 9. The Geneva award ($15,000,000) paid and invested in U. S. Government funds. 10. Report that the Tolaris crew is probably safe. 11. Organization of a permanent In stitute of International Law at Ghent. 12. Collapse of The Qraphio balloon in Brooklyn. 15. Meeting of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of America at Baltimore. Loss of the steamer Ironsides near Grand Haven, Mich. ; 14 persons drowned and six missing. 17. Sixty-four houses burned in Chicago. 18. Suspension of Jay Cook & Co.'s banks in New York, Philadelphia, and Washington, and the First National Bank of Washington ; fuilure of Rich ard Schell, in New York. The Polaris survivors arrived safely at Dundee, Scotland. 19. Failure of 19 banking firms in New Yorkand 11 in Philadelphia. Pub lication of the story of the Buddington party of the Polaris crew. 20. Suspension of the N. Y. Union Trust Company defalcation of its Sec retary exposed. 21. Spread of yellow fever in Mem phis reported. 22. The Government purchased over 83,000,000 in bonds in Wall street. Runs on Chicago, Albany, and Trenton banks. 23. Failure of Henry Clews & Co. I The panio renewed in Wall street. 24. Suspension of Howes & Macy in New York ; Clews, Hutch & Co. of Lou don, and firms in other cities. 25. Large currency payments sus pended in Western and Southern cities. 20. New failures in the West and Sonth. 28. Discovery of a planet of the tenth magnitude by Prof. Foerster of Berlin, reported. 30. The New York Stock Exchange re-opeued . OCTOBER. 3. Four Modocs hanged at Fort Kla ninth ; sentence of two commuted to life imprisonment by the President. 4. Suspension of Peate, Opdyke & Co. 0. Connecticut voted in favor of one capital. Marshal JJazaine'n trial by court marshal begun at Versailles. 7. Charleatown, Brighton and West Roxbury annexed to Boston. 9, The Buddington party of the Po laris crew arrived at Washington. 10. Release of the Indian chiefs San tanta and Big Tree at Fort Sill. 12. Close of the Evangelical Alliance. 14. Advance in gold and heavy de cline in stocks ; six New York f aflures reported. 15. Reaction in Wall street ; two failures. 20. The Jesuits ordered by the Ital ian Government to vacate their property in Rome. 21. Snow storm at Cincinnati and Dayton. 22. Convention of Nerth-western Far mers at Chicago. 23. The Canadian Parliament opened, 27. Six acres burned over in Canas tota, N. Y. 29. Another panic on the Vienna Bourse. E. S. Stokes convicted of manslaughter in the third degree, and sentenced to the State Prison for four years. 30. Payment suspended by noyt, Sprague & Co., and failure of three other New York houses. 31. Capture of the Cuban steamer Virginius by the Spanish gunboat Tor nado, near Jamaica. A & W. Sprague, of Providence, suspended payment. NOVEMBER. 2. The Vienna Exhibition closed. 4. Execution of .Varona, Ccspedes, Del Sol and Ryan, captured on tho Virginius ; condemned and shot at San tiacro de Cuba. 7. Thirty-seven Virginius prisoners. including Captain Fry, shot at San tiago. 8. Cuban indignation meeting held in New lork. 9. Twelve passengers on Virginius snot by the Spaniards. 12. Discovery of a faint comet at Vienna. 14. The U. S. sloop-of-war Kansas sailed for L'uDan waters. 18. Wind, rain and snow storms in the Middle aud Eastern States. Sus pension of the Pittsburg National Trust Company. 19. Tweed found guilty on several counts. William J. bharkey, tke mur derer, escapes from the tombs prison disguised as a woman. 21. Canal navigation closed. 22. Tweed sentenced to 12 years on BluckweH's Island, and to pay a fine of 812,750.18. Hie Ville du Havre sunk in mid-ocean by the Loch Earn ; 226 lives lost. 24. Robert Crozier appointed U. S. Senator from Kansas. 26, Jay Cook & Co., adjmdicated bankrupts at Philadelphia; appoint ment of a receiver. 27. Thansksgiving Day generally ob served. The Hoosac T"nnnel opened. 28. Spain concedes all the demands of the United States arising out of the Virginius seizure. Sentence of J. H. Ingersoll to the State Trison for five years, and J. . D. Farrington for one year and a half. DECEMBBR. 1. First session of the XLTItd Com gress opened ; Speaker Blaine re elected. 2. President Grant's Message read iu both Houses of Congress. The Re formed Episcopal Church established in New York, by Bishop Cummins and others ; the Rev. C. E. Cheney, D.D., elected nn Associate Bishop. Richard Coke, Democrat, elected Governor of Texas. 8. Admiral Scott, U. S. N., made a report npon the capture of the Vir ginus by the Spaniards. Repeal of the "iron-clad " oath in the U. S. House of Representatives. 9. Report of the confirmation of the Washington Protocol iu the Virginius matter by the Madrid Cabinet. 10. Marshall Bazaine condemned to do.vth by the Versailles court-martial ; all the members of the court joined in he appeal for mercy. 11. Mr. Carpenter elected President pro tern, of the U. S. Senate, 12. The Virginius taken from Havana to Bahia nonda by a Spanish man-of-war. The Secretary asks for an in crease of taxation. Marshal Bazaine's sentence commuted to twenty years' seclusion, " 14. Consecration of the Rov. C. E. Cheney at Chicago, as a Bishop of the Reformed Episcopal Church. 16. Surrender of the Virginius at Bahia Honda. Adoption of the new Pennsylvania Constitution by largo ma jorities. 17. Passage of a Salary bill in the House. Great fog in New York. 18. Report of deposition of Baez, President of Santo Domingo, and es tablishment of a Provisional Govern ment. Surrender of tho Virginius pris oners at Santiago. 19. Holiday adjournment of Con gress. Conviction of Henry W. Genet of false pretenses. Western Union lease of the Pacific and Atlantic Tele graph lines. 20. Gen. Sickles's resignation as U.S. Minister to Spain accepted. 21. The Govrnmeut decides that the Virginius had forfeited her right to carry the American flag ; the salute at Santiago to be dispelled with. 22. Escape oi II. W. Genet from the custody of a Deputy Sheriff. 24. Ex-Mayor Hall acquitted. 25. Christmas generally observed. 26. Loss of the Virginius off Cape Fear. 27. The Spanish mission tendered to Caleb Cushing. 28. Arrival of 102 Virginius prisoners at New York, 29. Close of the official examination of the Virginius prisoners. 30. Gen. Burriel summoned to Mad rid to answer charges of insubordination. Josh Billings' Spice-Box, Most every one luves to listen to a slander, but thare aint but phew but what dispise the author ov it. W7hat a heartless world this would be if thare waz no tears in it. Wize men are never surprized, while phools are alwuss wondering at every thing that happens. I meet a crate mennv men whoze talk iz like a buntch ov fire krackers when they are fust tutched oph, full ov pop for a fu minnitts, and then all is over. Without munny, without friends, and without impudence, iz about az low down in this world az enny man kan git, and keep virtewous. .beware ov the man who iz alwuss reddy to swop old friends for new ones. The dog that will phollow everybody, aint worth a kuss. When I pla whist I allwuss like a phool for a partner, for they do hold sutch good hands. Thare iz nothing that a man iz so ceriain ov oz he iz ov what he sees, and yet thare iz nothing after all that de ceaves him oftner. I hav had people set doown bi mi side, and konlidenshally undertake to explain sum thing to me ov grate ini portanse, and after talking 34 minnitts bi tne watcli. 1 not only didn t kno what they had been trieing to tell, but had forgot a good deal that I knew before. Thare iz but little that iz new under the sun, and what iz aint good for mutch. One ov the most perfekt viktorys yu kan achieve over enny man is to beat him in politeness. The rarest artikle quoted in market just now iz good common sense. lung man yu had better be honest than cunning, and it iz hard work to be both. After a man haz passed the age ov 57 about all ho kan find to talk about and to brag on iz that he haz got more pains and akes than enny tho rest ov his nabors. I kant tell exackly what's the matter ov mo, but i am allwuss just a leetle shy ov the woman who wears her hair kut short. The world at large judge ov us bi our sukcess. It ought to kuro the pride ov enny man when he rcflekts that there aint no one living but what owes more to the world than the world owes to him. To be familiar with every one and preserve yure respekt, and their es teem, iz an evidense of the most remark' abel tallents. The crate mistake that mennv peO' pie make iz to think that they waz made ueiore the world waz mated ov since. Tho Risk of it. In dueling the risks are not all against the unpracticed man, or even against the poltroon. "You will never think of accepting an apology like that?" the story runs, that tke friends of a famous duelist in Ireland once said to him when he received an apology in answer to a challenge. "Why not?" "Because it is not full enough." " Perhaps not," was the answer, " if the man knew how to use a pistol. But it is bad policy to foroe a coward into the field; for there is always the risk of his hand shaking at the' last moment in a mortal direction." This is always the risk to be thought of, and none but a practiced duelist Knows what it is. The dimensions of the new bridge across the Hudson at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., will be as follows : Height of rail road track above the water, 190 feet ; length of water span. 2.420 feet : land approaches, l,080feet; distauoe between Eiers, DUU leet ; height of piers from ed of tiver, 210 feet : total weight of masonry in structure, 2,000,000 tons : A i -1 , L ; r 1 iuu weigat 01 iron, D,uw ions. A witty Cincinnati lady, writing from Washington, says : Boston draws her self up severely, soans your cerebral de velopments through her eyeglass, and coolly asks: "What do you know?" Now York displays her silks and dia monds, and pertly asks : " What are yon worth?" Philadelphia, with prime hands and Dursed-up lips, nsks : "Who was your grandfather?' While Wash ington stops between the waltz and the german to inquire, " Can you dance ?" Will Wonders Never Cease 1 When Dr. Walker proclaimed that ho had produced fr nn tho medicinal herbs of California an Elixir that would regenerate the sinking system and cure every form of disease not organic, the incredulous shook their heads. Yet his Vineqab Bitters is now the Standard Rostorativo of the Western World. Un der the operation of the new remedy, Dyspeptics regain their health ; the Bilious and Constipated are relievod of every distressing symptom ; the Con sumptive and Rheumatio rapidly re cover ; Intermittent and Remittent Fevers are broken ; tho hereditary taint of Sorofula is eradicated 1 Skepticism is routed, and this wonderful prepara tion is to-day the most popular Tonic, Alterative, and Blood Dopurcnt ever advertised in America. We don't sell Rum under the guise of medicine. We advertise and sell a pure medicine which will stand analysis by any chemist in the country. Com. Toledo looks up with awo to a police man six feet seven inches high, and wonders how he could have possibly boon hired. Fi.Aaa's Instant Bbuef has stood twenty years' tent. Is warranted to give imme diate relief to all Rhontnatio, Neuralgic, Head, Ear and Back aches, or money refunded. Com, Pain-Killer. There is probably no other preparations manufactured that has bo come bo much of a household word as tho rain-Killer. For over thirty years it has stood before tho public, and tho innumerable testi monials that have been called forth voluntarily, testify fully to its merits. When you need a family medicine buy tho Paiu-Killer. Com. Wistah's Balsam ok Wild Cueiiry Com Consumption, tho scourpo of tho human family, may in its early stages bo promptly arrested' and perma nently cured. Bavf.nrwood, W. Va., Oct., 28th, 1872. Dr. It. V. Pikuce : Sir For tho laHt year I have boon using your Ooldon Medical Pincovery. I owe my lifo to it, having been atllictcd for years. Did not uso it lint a short time before I was bene fited ; at that time I was very bad. not ablo to sit up much, was Buffering greatly with my throat, was get ting blind, had a dry "cough and much pain in my lungs. I have used twelve bottles of tho Discover? and am almost well. KATE T. VVARDNEK. A eon of Mr. J. H. Mi:seck. of Chatham Four CornorB, N. Y has been cured of Con sumption by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covci y, so says Mr. C. B. C'anficld, editor of the CliaOiam Courier. S. It. EoLAn, druggist, of West Union, O., writes to state mat .Dr. Tierce s uomon .ueui cal Discovery haH effected a wonderful; cure of Consumption in his neighborhood. Com. Everybody is hoarse. There never was bucIi a Spring for coughs and colds, and lever such a universal and urgent demand for Hai.g'h IToey of Houkhouso and Tar. Pike s Toothache Drops cure in one minnto. -Com. CmsTADono's Excelsior Hair Dye stands unrivaled and alone. Its merits have boon bo universally acknowledged that it would bo a supererogation to descant on them any further nothing can beat it. Com. Many people, particularly children. suffer with tho ear ache ; and for tho bonofit of such we give a sure but simple remedy. Put iu two or throe drops ot ,101111x0113 Anodyne Liniment, Btop the ear with undressed wool, bathe the feet in warm water before going to bed, and keep the head warm at night. Com. Capt. Charles Sager, who keeps a superb stock of livery horses in Portland. Mo., informed na recently mat no UHes pneriaaiis Cavalry Condition J'vtrrfers regularly in his stables, and that the expense is more than off set by the diminished amount of grain neces sary to keep his horeOB always in good order. Com. f"1tr inDTn TT a viw f noA rnn o-li altn nim. pies, ringworm, salt-rheum, and other cutaneous affections cured, and tho tskin made soft and . ....I.... Tot'n.rn Tin Ua.d mwlA by Caswell, Hazaud & Co., Now York. Be certain 10 get 1110 uumjnr iiir cinqi, uiauu uy 11s, as there are many imitations made with common tar w kich are worthless. Com. TIIIHTY YEARS' KXPKIUENCB OF AN OLD NURSE. MRS. WINSLOWS BOOTUINO BYBUP 13 HHB PRESCRIPTION OF 00a of tho belt FemaU Phyil clam and Kunei In the United Btatei, and taal beoa tiled for thirty yean with never falling lafety and inccen by million! of mother! and children from the feeble Infant of one week old to tho ad nit It correoti acidity of the atomach, reUerei wind ootlc, regulator the boweli, and glvei rest, health and comfort to mother and child. We believe It to be the Beit and Biiront Bomefly In the World In all caiciof DYSENTERY and DlARKHOiA IN CHIL DREN, whether it artaoi from Teething or from auy other cauie. Full direction! for usiug will ao oninpany each bottle. None Genuine uulesa the fac-itmtle of CURTIS A PERKINS 11 on the outlid wrapper. BOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS. CHILDREN OFT&N LOOK PALIS AND KICK from bo other came than having wormi in thi Itomach. BROWH'B VEBMIFDOB COMFITS will deitroy worm! without Injury to the child, being perfectly WHITH, and free from all coloring or othar Injurlom ingredient! dually Died in worm preparation!. CURTIS BROWN, Proprietor!, Mo. ills Fulton Btreet, Hew Tork. Sold by Vruggitti and Chemists, and dealtri in ifedictuei at Twiktt-Fiv Ckhti a Box. TI1K UUUSKUOLD PANACEA AND FAMILY LINIMENT Ii the belt remedy In the world for tha following complaint!, Tli.: Crampi In the Llmbiand Stom ach, Pain In tha Stomach, Boweli or Bide, Bheu matlim In all lti formi, Biltoui Colio, Neuralgia Cholera, Dyientery, Coldi, Vleik Wound i, Burni, Bora Throat, Bpinal Complaint!, Bpralni and Brunei, Chilli and Fever, For Internal and Ex ternal ma. Iti operation ti not only to relieve the patient, but entirely romovci the cause of too complaint. It penetrate! and porvalei the whole lyitcm, re atoring healthy action tu all it! parti, and chick ening the blood. The Home hold Panacea la purely Veg etable aud All UoaUng. Prepared by CURTIS BROWN, Ho. SI 15 Fulton Street, Hew Tork, For lale by all Druggiiti. BROWN'S I BRONOHI AL TROCHES fob COUGHS AND COLDS. ACouon, Cold, Bore Throat Rpqnirei Immediate attention, and inould bo Chocked. If allowed to .rnntiiiuo Irritation of the I.m.gi, a Perraanont Throat ArTuctiuu or an Incurable Lung Diicaie, il often me reiuii. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES Raving a direct Influence on the parts, give imme diate rohef. For Brouchltii, AitUma, Catairn, Consumptive and Throat Xliaeasca, Trochci an mud With great iiiuiia Singers and Public Speakees Will find TTOches useful in clearing the voice when taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving the throat after an unusual exertion of tho vocal rganl. Obtain only " Brown1! Bronchial Troches." and do uot take any of the worthies! Inilutiuni that mar be offered. Sold Vvervuilur. nest and Oldest Family Medicine. San tie and iouior Dyspepsia, uoi.snpauon.ueDimy, Sick Headache. Bilious AtUt-ks, and all derange meuti of Liver, Btoinaob and Boweli. Ask your uruk'tfiHtior it. newar of tmtiaiwu f- A '-Tj4 for the Weekly Wisconsin, tha 1 1 1 bent Family Paper, four month, containing it I the whole of tne intereitting serial stoiy, UIITUK HYaTKKY Of LAUKlNUiUM MUL'bK, This (real feature doufc uot tnfrinrfe upon the completeness of other department a. ihe Wbiklt WmooHHiN i a 4a column quarto larpet thau thaAcw rork Leaner or tne Aeio torn n tei fiumnla eontesfree. All letters should be carefulli addressed ( H A M KH, A I K K. fc I K AMEK, nwwauaea, w is. WW IS2 ISt R t tlfl Pr day! Asvnte wantod ! Allah 4U 1 w iiU of working people, of either sot, young or old, make more money at work for as In their spare wiur ail niB iiinv, nil at anyinina' eifle. ram en- lars free. Address O. STroaoW Oo Portland. Maina. Ct.; I Dajr Commission or 130 a wek tJAWJ Salary, and rxpcnues. We offer It and will py It. Apply now. Q. Vv KBIIER t CO., Marlon, O. $500 REWARD,7-------; Per Iny, 1,000 Agents wantod. Send Btampto A. H, Blair Co., St. Louis, Mo. "SKCRETOF SUCCESS IN WALL ST.' W pages. Bulls, Bears, Profit! on puts and calls, costing io t; SIIXI. Mailed f..r stamp by Valentine Tlimbrldffe it (io. Hankers, riroVrt. i s. l Wall St., N.Y. Ponllty. 8oed. fe.,D,itz's Jmirnai chattberslrarir, Pa The Lur-geit and Ileal anil Cl.r'apcat Paper In the World 1 the Toledo Blade! NASBY'B PAPER. FiHy-slx wide Columns, (8 Pages). For $1.50 per Year, in Clubs ! With Hook! almost Given A way. Specimen Copies sent free to any address. Bend fur a specimen and examine It. Nanv writes his Political Letters exclusively for the BLADE. Alilrcss, LOCKE t JONES, Tolode, Ohio. Ql I a month to men, women, boys and girls O Lvv to work fur us. Particular! Fbbb. Address, BOWEN & CO., Marlon, Ohio. AOK1VTS WANTED FOR THB UNDEVELOPED WEST FIVE YEARS IN THE TERRITORIES. Its Rrpourof n, nilmate, Inhabitants, Natural Furtr.nittcH, etc. It contains 1440 fine enffravliiHB of the Bcennry, LandH, People, and CurtorUtleB of tho Great Went, and in tho i pi (test and bent sell inft bonk ever published. Bend for Bpectmon rages and circulars, with tormn. AddrcBB. NATIONAL rynMHTHNO CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Tha Standard Liniment of ihe United States, 18 GOOD FOR Bicm and Scalds, Chill'lain.; Sprain and Rrnises, Rheumatism, eror? notVfj or rtle$, Srn-e. Kivi'tcs. fkamtcd llnndi. Caked flrcasts. Fistula, Manie, Sj arins, Sweeney, Set atehes or tirease, Stiituilialt. H indialls, F'uiinderea Fct, Vraeked Heels, Foot Hot in sheep, Ilmip in I'oultry, Lame Lack; l'c, tte. H Fifth U'ntmds, I; Frost nitrs. hrternal Poisons, Sand Crarks, Calls of all kinds, Sit fast, ttinjbone, I'atl Kril, Kites of Animals, 'J'oothalie, large) Sizo 81.0,0, Medium 80c. SmnllZSo. Small Size for Family Uso, 26 cents. Tho Gamling oil has been in use ns n liniment Rim e 1X33. All w e ask is a fair trial, Init lie atironml follow directions. A'k rntirnenrnst Orupenstorilcalcrin Tat ont Meilicines for one of our Almnnai's, and ro.nl what the pawlt aav about llicuil. The Giirplinir Oil is" for sale by nil re-31e-t:iMo dealers throughout tlio United States and other eountries. Our fesfi-iiinfndnln from lS33tothe rires cnt, and are unsolicited We ulfo manufacture merchant's) Worm Tablet. We deal fair and liberal with nil, and defy contradiction. Manufactured at Locbport, N. Y., U. S. A., by Merchant's Gargling Oil Co., JOHN HODGB, Secretary. Dr. Timer's Guile to Health. Gtvlnf? all advice necessary ffr every one liable to disease of any kind, married or tingle; old or young; fur all ages, sexes, or condition! tu life. Atrents wanted for this the best selling book pub. lished: send 60 cents for Bample copy to Dr. L TL'RNKR. 906 Washington Avenue. Bt. Inula, Mo 200 PIANOS AND ORGANS, New Nt'coinl-litim.,"' Fh-Mt-srliiMnM nicer, trill h huhl u( I.OWI'r V rU'VH J'r rttsh. ttr uii ItlMllll- tiirtilM,!)' t'ilv" -('limit ry.dti rin k Hi in I'linim-hil CriMM'tH'fAr IIIh1iivm,i llOlt 4 i; WAT KKS iv hi liruiinwny, tmth ever iir tore onrr. vi in New York. AK(MitMYittiti(l " . W'nieiV i ClclnilC(l IMllllOK, t'OlHTI'fO uml OlM'llCfl ml Orumi. lHitNtriiM-l Vnnoxtvnv,nh,t, 4; rem nmu'eiiit'tii m tht '1'railr. A lurtfti illNcount u tHiiiirtfU'i-M, CliurclicM. Supiluy-Si'lioiiU, etc. COrGTIfl,flOTil2 T II HO AT.l N FLU ENZA, WHOOP IN a COUUll, Cbotp, Bkonciut- 18, AbTtiMA, ami I even' affection of I tllO TUROAT, LUNGS ami chest, ara epeedHy ar.i per manently eurel by luo uso or Pit. in- TAR' UaI.HAU "Wild !hebry Trljirh (Iik-s not dry up ft couph anil K-avo tho causa t-hi ml, but loosens It, okanst-s tho luni;a and alktys krltutioii, thus removing tho causo of tke complaint. CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED Tyn timrlv resort ti this Btamlanl remedy, as Is rruvfd by fimnlruilst'f testimonials It Ims nt'tjlved. Thi? (i n 'itie is wl'IK-iI "7. Jiui(" on the wrapper, frKTJI W. l'OWl.K A; hONS, IV.ui-RiKfuus, liua au.N, AUsd, t old by ''"'dors generally. IOWA FARMING LANDS. Over 1,500,000 acres Bail road Lands on the C. AN. W. and III. Cent. Railways iu Iowa, for sale uy me lowa itaiiroaa Laua jo.-tne best,cheaest, and nearest good lands now in market prices and terms the most favorable. Maps and pamphlets Rent free. For Laud Exploring Tickets, or any desired information, call on crjtddreas JOHN B CALHOUN, Laud CoinmUstouer, 90 Randolph Street. OMoaga. or Cedar Rapids, low. THEA-NECTAR ia a pubis with the Green Tea Flavor. The best Tea Imported. For salo everywhere. And for sale wholesale only by the Great Atlantio and Pacilio Tea rn "hea-Wectar Circular. OONSyilPTIQ iind Its Ouio. WILLSON'S Carbolated Cod Liver Oil Is ascirntMc combination of two well-known medt :iuis. Its theory la first to arrest the decay, then Dulld up the fi.-stwn. 1'hvstctnns Dud tlieddctrlneeoiv reel. The rrily startling curua performed by Wlll ion's Oil ure pmof. embolic Arid po'tttre'v arrest Deeay. It 11 thi most powerful ant ineptlc in the known world. Kn terlne Into the Limitation. It at once grapples with corruption, and deuay ccasea. It purlflua the. sourcol of dlsoase. Cod Liver Oil It Xalurt't bft assistant In resulting Consumption Put up In large wrlirr-al.aTl bottle, 'jeiirlnir tlie Inventor', aignut ure, and il solil by tlte boat DruKgiats. Prepared by T. XX, WITjTjSOW, fa Julia Street. New YorV ANY ONE sending ui the addren of ten person! wttb 10 cts. w it. receive, t ree.a beautiful Chromo ami instructions how to get rich, post-paid I'iflAWr'ty Co., 108 S.iutli blh bt., Phila.,P YVomcn,Man,Olrls and Boys wanted, to sell 001 1 V Vreitra aud American Jewelry.Booka. Oamea. n. No capital needed. Catalogue, Terms, 0., sen! free. P. O. V1CKKBY CO. Augusta. Me. NO MORE WET CARPETS! UMM a e THE ADJUSTABLE THRESHOLD. rsrnmoK. Tho above enprravtna; represents onr Adjustable Thi-f.hnid n,,k, t "Tvi . . cknowledKcd l.y all to be the only Invention yet nroducedlhat w 11 nosTtlve i cTud?A I? rnM ""W" etc.. from coining unner the door? The parts marked A are mide "Aard wwdndreiud tf?S,f;,1n,J heavy pure rubber, marked Bin the engraving. 'he rubberUlet ! Into Tthe wod pTwef Mill he oi,'rii ?i the sectional 1 view above, and laaecurely fastened there, thus formlna- a rubber arch in thi, r?J lu the threshold la in Its place, the rubber arch pressea glmlyoattMltlmalhHirlJxt hf " entire width, completely excluding rain, cold, dust, etoT Yu 3 JrEblfitSfhas fbieS Alitor jinamJSI to hMPeTetir8 " lBthM t0 thn f6tt"1""ch' tot Double Door (width f on, fet IWThey will save their cost In one season, In the consumption of fuel. Aak for them at tha Hardware stores; or we will send free of expeiue. anywkere, on receipt of thsnrt WILSON, FEIRCE & CO., Sol. Atanateoturcn, 184 CUrk U, ClUcagoT Dr. .1. Walker's California Y in oirar IHltcrs aro a purely Vcgetablo preparation, mado chiefly from tbo nu tivo herbs found on tho lower ranges of ho. Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor ih, tho medicinal properties of which ii o extracted therefrom without tho uno if Alcohol. Tho question is almost laily asked, "What is tho cause of tho mparnllolod success of Vinegar Bit i'ers V Our answer is, that they remo ho cause of diseaso, and tho patient rt overs his hcaltrT. They aro tho groat )luod purifier and a life-giving principle, 1 perfect IJcnovator and Invigorator 1 f tho system. Never before in tho history of tho world has a medicine bocu :oinioundpd possessing tho rcmarkftblo iin!itics of VikeoabBittkhs in healing tho sick ff every diseaso man is heir to. They ;ire a gentlo Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of tho Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious Diseases. Tlio properties of Dr. Walker's Viskgar Bitters aro Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretio, Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific. Altera live, and Anti-Bilious, (.raleful Thousands proclaim Vnr- EGAR BlTTEKS tllO lUOSt Wonderful Ilt vigorant that ever sustained tho sinking system. No Person ran take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not de stroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. Bilious. Remittent and Inter mittent 1 Cvers, which are so preva lent in tho valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan sas, Hed, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro anoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, tnrougnout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during sea sons of unusual heat and dryness, aro invariably accompanied by extensive do rangements of tho stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow erful influence upon these various or gans, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dr. J. Walker's Vinegar Bitters, as they will speedily remove tho dark colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of tho liver, aud generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs. , Fortify the body against disease by purifying all its fluids with Vixegam Bitters. No epidemic can take hold of a svstcm thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head ache, l'uin in tho Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Tasto iu th3 Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita tation of the Lloart, Inflammation of the Luigs, Pain in the region of tho Kid neys, and a hundred other painful symp toms, are the oflsprillgs of Iyepepeia. One bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertise ment. Scrofula, or King's Evil, White Swellings, Uleers, Erysipelas, Swelled Keck, Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial A flections, Old Sores, Eruptions of tho Skin, Soro Eyes, etc. Iu these, as in all other constitutional Dis eases, Walker's Vinegar Bitters havo shown their great curative powers in the most obstinnto and intractable cases. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit tent aud Intermittent Fevers, Diseases ot tho Blood, Liver, Kidneys and "'adder, these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases. Persons en gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance in life, are subject to paralysis of tho Bowels. To guard against this, take a dose of -Walker's Vin egar Bitters occasionally. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet ter, Salt-Kheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-worms, fwV,icad, Soro Eves, Erysipelas, Itch, ')CUV., V'-'orations of tho Skin, Humors ina'iLjeubus ui tbo Skin of whatever name ria-iie.. iAi'fc Jlttji,;'' dug up and carried out oi'tLs sysKii; v - it time by the uso of theso Bitteit Pin, Tape, aiiu other "Worms, lurking m tho system o. so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. No system of medicine, no vermifuges, no an tnelminitics will free tho system from worms like theso Bitters. For Female Complaints, in young or old, married or singlo, at tho dawn of wo manhood, or tho turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display bo decided an influence that improvement is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when ever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in tho veins ; cleanse it when it is foul ; your feelings will toll you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of tho system will follow. it. 11. McDonald & to., Drnggrista and Gen. AfrU., San Francisco, Ciilifnrnia, and cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts., Jf . Y. Sold by all Drums lata and Di ultra. N Y N .U No 2 THIS PRINTING Harper's Buildings. N. Y. It la for sale by N. Y. Newspaper Union, 1W Worth Btreet, In 10 lb. aud lb. packages. Also a full assortment of Job Iuks. AT I ftftT"' kavfl loan J something irrw for M l IHIII -renta. It will sell better than any. thine; you ever han ..ed. Samples ic EUKEKAMAN. liiAC'lUK,UCO.aCJrkurlUMadiiiouSt,.,CLilcago NO MORE COLD mrn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers