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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1877)
THEDAILYBEB K. rtOSEWATER. Er.rra i" > P OPWETO . TO CORRESPONDENTS. "of literary or poetical character : and we will not undertake to rreierve. or to re- _ _ wjerye the same. In any cate whatever. Our " "EUffis ( ufficiently large to raoTffliin sup ply our limited space in that direction. POLITICAL. AHKOVKCIMCKTS of candidates for office whether made by self or friends , and whether * ! notices or communications to the Editor , are ( until nominations are made simply personal , and will be charged as advertiiemenUt HKAL NAME or WRITKB , in full , must in each mod every cace accompany any common * ottion of what nature soever. This is not intended for publication , bnt for our own tatitfacUon and as proof of good faith. OPE COCRT T FBIKXDS we will alwus be pleased to hear from , on all matters con nected with crops , country politio. ant on any subject whatever of general inter- tit to the reeple of our EtaU. Any information mation connected with the election , am relating to floods , accidents , etc. , will be cladly received. AH inch communication ho'evcr. must be brief as possible : an < taey must , in all cases b written upon ne side of tbe sheet only. All Communications should b * addressed t E. ROSEWATER.'Editor and Publisher A TKICMPH FOB THE RIGHT. The people of Nebraska and the fnendsofhoneatgovernmentall over trie Union , are to be congratulate ! upon tbe culm.nation of tbe grea political contest that bas resulted in tbe election of Alvin Baundera to tbe United States Senate. Mo even in the history of this common wealth bas been fraught with more momentuous consequence. The election of Alvin Baunders is not , as it may seem , a mere faction al or personal victory itjs the tri umph of justice over lawlessness , o truth over falsehood , and of hon esty over corruption. It ia a lesson - son to the young , and aspiring men of this State , teaching them that the power of mono ; cannot alwaya prevail howeve patent it may seem for a time. 1 demonstrates tbatj which begiua with wrong is sure to end in wrong that Truth crashed to earth wil rise again. For six long rears a man who secured bis eeat againe the popular wish of . .he people bas used every means in hi * power to obliterate all irac es of bis corrupt acquisition and like the guilty culprit who covered bis firat crime by tbe commission n another , so the occupant of tbe senatorial position soon to be filled by Alvin Saunders found 1 'm lf 5n the attitude of being c impelled to commit subsequent acts repugnant to bis sense of justice and antagonistic to tbe interests of tbe commonwealth , merely to silence those wbobad been his accomplices in the unlawful step which gave him power. Instead of being free tortpieseni a State as one ot its directors iu the national affairs of our government , he was tbe slave of a mcrcllePH and unprincipled lot of onice-eeterH. Tbe people of Nebraska can there fore congratulate themselves upon tbe new change which affaire have taken. Senator Saunders owes his posi tion to no monled power , uor bas he obligated himself by any pledges to make any recommendations for office. Se will be free to carry out tbe wish es and subserve the interests of bio constituency , untrammelled by cor rupt bargains , and undisturbed by the fears of exposures , on this , the successor of the present incum bent , as well as the citizens of ' tha Btata , are to be con gratulated. His secession to th high office of Senator will mark a new era in the political affairs of Nebraska. DB. MILLER has at length dis covered that he is neither the em bodiment of the Democratic party nor the tali end of the Republicans. HON. JOHN C. COWIN , .Lorenzo Crounse , Judge Briggs. Gen. Jttau- dereon , Mr. Nance , Van Wick , Judge Lake , and a host of others whose names want of space pre vents us from enumerating at pres ent , deserve the thanks of the peo- pie of this State for the fight they made against corruption and dis honesty in the interest of popular reform during tbe senatorial con test , but for them the contest of six years against a corrupt dynasty would have been fought in vain. IN the excitement unending tbe close of the most remarkable polit ical contest Nebraska has experi enced since she baa become a State , it ia difficult to give proper credit tj ail parties deserving of it , especially where there are so many who have done good ana noble work in the cause of honesty and justice. While the victory achieved by the election of Alvin Saunders to the Senate be longs to the Republicans , there are Democrats who are deserving ot more than ordinary honors for their unsweiving devotion to the right in the face of extraordinary tempta tion. Of the Douglas county dele gation we are proud to point to tbe records of Messrs. Cbas. H. Brown , Geo. W. Ambrose , James Creigh- ton , J. 8. Gibson and A. N. Fergu- on. We shall take occasion to speik of them , and other men , r.t length in another lp ne. THB Omaha BE- : nays that a councilman in that city has more S2or , , hl8 llltle fln er U"1 t e editor of the Herald bas in his whole body That Io , k , Jnce a personal joke ; but probably there is au.lion- e-l councilman in Omaha , doub-fnl ax it may appear.- [ Lincoln 'Dtru- tr ALVIN SAUNDERS : Hlslorical Sketch of Nebraska's Sext United StateslSenntoi. AlvinHaunderewhoha > 5 just been elected to represent Nebraska in the United States Senate , For pir'yeare , ending March 4th , 1883 , was born In Fleming County , Kentucky , on the 12th < lRy of July , 1&1V. Gunnel 1 Sauuders , bis father , a native of London county , Virginia , was a descendent of a British fam ily. He removed to Kentucky while quite younjr , locating on a farm ten mllea frotllh ot Flemings- burg. His mother , Mary Saundera neeMahzy , was of Virginia birth and of French origin. GunneJl Baunders wan ft farmer by occupation , and ho trained his boye , five In tiumber , to some busi ness pursuit. When Alvin wasabout twelve years of age , the entire fam ily moved from Ketucky , and lo cated near Springfield , Illinois. But little attention was then given to education in Kentucky , tnd especially with those living out side of the cities and large tortlig , and with families of moderate means , and tne subject of this sketch , so long as he remained in that region , shared the fate com mon to all of his class ; nor was bis condition much improved by removal to anoth'er State for the section m Illinois where his father located was then very sparse ly rattled , and consequently a very pwr opportunity was afforded for ereu & common school education. A school was taught two miles distant from where his father lived , for only three months in each year , and that too in the winter season. The consequence was that he receiv * ed only the first rudlmeutoOf an edu cation , and here many bays would have rested their studies , and pass- ert through life without further educational advancement. But Alvm Saunders had a hatufdl liking for books , and a high degree of ambition for improvement of tne rmml , and he diligently profeouted Ins studies even under the most adverse circumstances. When the postofflce WRS estab lished in Mount Pleasant , Mr. Baun ders was appointed postmaster , an office that UB held for over seven years. In 1846 , be was elected as a member of the constitutional cofa vanticn under which the Bfate of Iowa was admitted into the Union , lu 1854 , ho wfcs elected to the Iowa State Senate , and took a very active part in the politics of that day. He was uncompromisingly opposed to the Kansas-Nebraska bill , which would have opened up the territo ries to the introduction into them of slaves. "No more slave territo ry" was his motto. In 1858 , he Wite re-elected as his own euccessof. Ho was a delegate to the first re publican state convention ever held lu low * , &nd ever since he has been au active member of that party , He was a delegate to the republican nntional convention in 1860 , anti took an active part iu the nomiua tion of Abraham Lincoln. After Mr. Lincoln's nomination , Mr. Maunders made an active canvass of the state of Iowa , and every where be strongly pressed the claims of j/mcoln and the republi can party. In 1881 , ml ay ) a few days after tup inauguration , President Lin coln appointed him to ( he office of Governor of Nebraska Territory a position that he held for six years , including the tlitlro period of the great rebellion and until the State was admitted into the Union. Be- aides the very arduous duties that grew out of the war betfrfeh the Boulh and the north he had the additional Work of protecting the n'oul'ersmon in this state from the tomahawk and sculping knife of the border savages. The larger pro portion of the able-bodied men of the state were in the armyand weie fighting southern rebels. Governor Saunderd issued a proclamation call ing for volunteers for frontier ser vice against the eavaee foes. A hearty and cheerful response was given to this call , and as a result , the Indian depredations ceased. For many years before the Union Pacific railroad was chartered by Congress Governor Sauncters was a zealous advocate of a transcontinental nental highway of the nation. In his message to the legislature in 1871 , he alluded to the subject in the following language : UA mere glance at the map of the country wDl convince every intelligent mind that the great Plat te valley , which pas es through the heart and runs nearly the entire length of Ne braska , is to become the route for the great central railway -which is to connect the Atlantic with the Pa cific states and territories. Through Nebraska must pies , within a few years , not only the trade and travel between the eastern and -western portions of our own country , but al so most of the trade and travel bet ween the old and uew world. " When the bill was finally passed to authorize the company to build the Union Pacific railroad , be was made by cougress one of the commissioners , or incorporators - ators , to give practical form to the. measure. Shortly after the meet ing of the commissioners , which took place in Chicago in 1863 , the company was organized , and on the 2d of December , 1863 , Governor jauuders participated iu the break- ng of ground for this great national work. In the legislative assembly , Feb ruary 10th , 1865 , the council , by a vote of ten yeas to two nays , and jy a unanimous vote in the house , endorsed the general policy of his tdministration , and as&ed the Pres- tleiit of the United States to reappoint - point him for the ensuing four years. Nebraska's admission into the Union before she had the requisite population was largely due to the energetic efforts of Governor Saun ders. In 1867 , when our first State Legislature was called upon to elect two United States Senators Governor Saunders came within one vote of being elected , and his defeat was due to the treachery of pretended friends. In the memora- > Ie Senatorial contest of 1871 , Gov. emor Baundera was the chief com petitor of Senator John M. Thayer , when he was again defeated by the betrayal of base politicians , who intended to advocate his claims. So man has. contributed more to ward building up the material in terests of Nebraeka , and particular ly of Omaha , than Alvin Baunders. Eie has been largely instrumental n the building of railroads and tel- jreplj , the development of our ag- rbullural resources , and the estab lishment nf educational institutions. THK Republican promises Senator 3a niilcrw its Hipport. Who would iave thought it ? . A mail at a church fair the otiier uij-ht ciieil out : ' I've gut the oyster. Gimme the prize. " " ' ' 1'HE BENGAL STORM WAVE. Minntes Made by tne Ltenlenaat GovernorSlr Riclinrd Temple. From the Gaiettc of India. 'In an area of come 3,000 square miles , out of l.OO'-V'OO persons sud denly thrown into more or less of danger , 216,000 must have perished. This , of course , is only an esti mate ; the exact number dalinot be known yet awhile , perhaps be haver Will be known. We found In Borne villages 30 per cent , of the inhabitants lost , in others 60 per cent. , in some even 70 flefSent. There was a severe cyclone in the Bay of Mental on the night of the , Slat of October. But is was not the wind which proved so destructive , though that was bad enough ; it was the storm .WHYS- , sweeping along fc > ft height of from ten to twGniy feet , according to different localities ; in some place ? , where it met ; with any resistance , it gloiihh ed even higher than thatt Ih the evening tbtt weather was a little windy and hazy , and had been somewhat hot ; the people , a mil lion or thereabouts of souls , retired to rest , apprehending nothing. But before 11 o'dottS the wind suddenly frenheued , and about midnight there arose a cry of "The water is on us , " and a great wave burst over the country several feet high * ; it was followed by aabther wave , and again by a third , all three rushing rapidly southward , the air and wind being chilly cold. The people were thus caught1 up before they had , time even to climb on to their roofs , and were lifted to the surface of the water , together with the beams and thatches of their cottages. When the storm burst there was an abundant rice crop" ripening for the harvest tb'e well- known 'deltaW Hbo Crop , which is WircU beyond the needs of local consumption , and affords quantities ( measured by thousands of tons an nually ) for exportation to distant districts A parjt Is lost , that in which the ptant bad not advanced tiSyohti the stage of flowering , and a part ia safe Bti.ll , that in which the crain had formed or begun to form. If even one-third IB saved that wou'd ' suffice fo- the population now oil the land ; The health lost was almost en tirely agricultural crops or cattle. To this , howflver , there Is one no ticeable exception , namely ) DowlUt- khan , a rich , trading town , clean destroyed , Vr'Ith loss of misce.lanr- titia property and valuable records. It had 8,000 Inhabitants , oue-iourth of whom perished , perhaps more- BEEcUEit'.S PERPLEXITIES. An Aivlnl Thing : to be n atliilater of ClirUt. and Tel , Not a ChrUf Ian. Nsw York Sun , Mr. JBeecher'e ' tfsfmoii yesterdav uipruing had an indirect hut uu- irtiatskeable reference to the Man hattan Congregational Association , recently formed and numbering among its members ninny of tub moat distinguished Ottrlsregational ministers of Aew York and Brook- lydi Bo divine and precious , he said , was the name of Christ , that the preaching of the Gospel , even by bad men for bad purposes , was better than no preaching of Him at alh Ho epsike of the indt- peudeucc of uhurcues. He had no dojire to take a long needle and a subtle thread and sew other church es to his skirts. To all of them , to the Romanists , the Presbyterians the Episcopalian be Paid "go on and do good In your own way. Only see to it that the Christ you preach is a Christ with a heart , and not merely a theologian. " But how scarifying it was to any denomination to see a minister ar raigned for letting women preaoh in bis pulpit ! ' How pitiful to see men with imperious consciences especially when they did not know the difference between conscience and coinUHliveneasl It was an aw ful thing to be a minister of Christ and yet not to be a Christian ; to preach the Master's gospel for thir ty , forty , fifty years , and get no par ticle of the fragrance that impreg- nattd His garments. "Don't you think , " he said , "that the hounds of love are better to run down heresy than the hounds of conscience ? How painful it is to see ministers of Christ growing Jeal ous in their old age ; and how sweet to watch them becoming mellow as they grow older. " "It is not any remissness of doc trine that weighs with me It is my inability represent Christ iu my daily life. I am an ambassador of Cuiist , representing Him here as he represents His Father. But who , with his voice , can represent the voice of the sea ? Who , with voice and hand , can represent the sweep ing storms of summer ? If a butter fly should wing its way into my room and say , 'I am sent by the king of insects to represent you1 ! how I should smile that an insect should be chosen to act as my rep resentative. Yet my errand is more profound , more awful , called upon , with all my frailties , to represent my Lord and Master. " i Mother's Pitiable Delirium. The evil effect of ill advised preaching upon weak minds is illustrated by the following account in tbe New York Sun of tbe llth : Early on Saturday morning a milkman discovered a woman al most nude iu the Flatbu h road. She was loudly bemoaning the death of her two children , and was call ing on Heaven not to send them to hell. Having pacified her , he as certained that she lived at 1,175 Myrtle avenue. Her husband , Mr Henry Bobenhausen , was overjoyed on her return home , and strove to drive from her mind the terrible hallucination which had taken pos session of it. A few days after tbe burial of her little ones , she became mprebsed with the belief that aser- moj which the Rev. J. Eaber de livered , on "Eternal Punishment , " had reference to her children. The thought crazed her. Stealing from the house , she went to the ceme tery , sought out her children's graves , and attempted to exhume their bodies. In her delirium she called for her babes , saying that if she could only get them out of their graves , they would not sink down into hell. Yesterday she was sent to an asylum. Food for the Poor lu Baltimore. B Itimore Snn. The distribution of food to the poor from the police stations has become a feature of the winter charities of Baltimore. Since Dec. 10 about 50,000 persons have been relieved at the six police stations. Most are supplied with tickets , fur nished by tbe policemen on the dif ferent beats. The tickets state the number in each family , and the amounts are given in proportion. "Mr. Bliukenberry , ' ' said young Mr. JLiOveknot with great earnest ness "they say that you have some thing that will prevent a fellow's hair from falling out. Now I'm losing uiy hair. What shall 1 do to keep from getting bald ? " "Young fel ler- said Mr. Blinkenberry , lower ing his voice to a sympathetic whisper , "young feller , stay single. " Then the good man sighed , and prevailed upon the barkeeper to "set 'em up again. " " J6t OROE FRANCIS TBiliV. Wbat Ptiltonopttrr Kmyn John Sankeyt Toombg , Ben Itllli a d Lamar in singing with l > r. Watts. Reporter Do you really epeak so many different , tongues as they credit you with ? ; Mr. Train I Call order my break- fail and say good morning in a score of languages , but lean hardly make myself understood iu my own. Learning languages ia only a gift of memory. In each country 1 learn- t'll enough to travel with , and I am satisfied that with two hundred and fifty worda you can chat with all mankind in all their thousand dia lects. . 1 wauld rather have twenty Ideas in one language , than one idea In twenty language. As a boy , Ellhu Burrett looked forty feet high Vo me with his Pdlygld t vocabulary. Im- & &ih'G mV astonishment a quarter of a century ago , after getting a quaint , crooked country Yankee out of the hands of the Philistines in Calais , to learn that I had rescueu" from the French customs guard the "Learned Blacksmith , " and he did not know French. 1 saw at once the fraud. Ho may have a Dominie Sampson smattering of ancient tongues , but he cannel use his own in modern languages. Reporter Moody has got his money aud Boston is building him a corrugated iron shovr lioiKa. Mr. Train And not a dollar for liuman wretchedness ! The winter is fearfully cold and the poor are thinly clad. Moody is warm and fat. The Evangelists sit 'round their sea-coal fire and slnSr iu their largest halls , ' 'Jtiold the Fort. " 8ee what the gbspel donation might do lh real charity : To two toss coal to each of 600 famllits 16,500 Ono barrel of flour to each of W > f am- . . ilies at $7 . . . . , 3.400 To three moathv rent ie'oach of 500 . . - 15,000 To 2,030 pairs of ibocs at $2 each . 4flfK > To l.OOOshawIs at 83 . 3.000 To l.OCO overcoati at 810 eaeb - 10,000 1 o 0,000 yards calico for 6.000 dresiti 3,000 To bed clothing for EDO famlllfi 910 each. . - . . . . , . 5.000 Total- . . . . . . ; ; . . . . . - . . _ . .l'Zooo Imagine Jesus sending Judas bmo'rig the Jew bankers of Jerusalem - lem for $50,000 to build him a church to preach his sermon on Mount Olivet. Let us join 8ankeyToombs. Ben Hill , and Laraaf. in Bibgin'g it. Watts : In rain tbe rebel SODS of bell Stilt new rebellions try ; i Their louli shall rez with onriont rage , ! And pine away and die. I Reporter Another , caibf , Mr. Train , ha3 tionie t3 grief. This time [ it is hot the Manhattan Club , but the Union .League. Mr. Train Verily , this is a bad year. The foxes are eating up all the farmers' cblckett * . Bhsach'of trusj , fa a Bbiehce. 'I he Moslem IP &lw ya a Moslem , the Stole a Stoic , but is the Xtiau always a Xtian ? Only a thousand pocket books were stolen iu Chicago by Moody's converts. Tweed , niatib hia iilalis With Woodward at a Methodist prayer meeting , micoll , Barrett , fVinslow , Swan , all belong to the Put-in-Bay order of Zion Tears rolled down his cheaks when Swan baie good by to his Sunday school class. Why Is It everybody sympathises the swindler , and nobody with the swindled ? Reporter May I give your place of residence if inquired for , Mr. Train ? Mr. 'Irain JSo ! AB I receive no callers , talk with un adults , make no speeches , visit no theatres , con certs , lyceums , or churches , enter no hotels , restaurants , courts , or pub lic places , see no interviewers , at tend no dinners , balls , or private parties , make no calls , give no Christmas presents , make no cbar- i tables donations , attend no wed. dings or festivals , shake no hands , belong to no club , society , or party , court no sympathy , ask no favors , need no money , desire no friend ship , seek no office , have no wish , possess no aspirations , there is no necessity of any one having my address. [ New York Sun. THE HESSIAN ASD HIS BRIDE. tbe Law Prohibiting the Intermarriage of Whites and Black * . Raleigh News. The other morning a man sent to the office of the. Register of Deeds to get a marriage license. The Dep uty Register was surprised to hear in response that the man was white and the woman colored. Of course the license was refused. In the afternoon we were in the register's office , and the man who had wanted the license entered. He had come to inquire why it was refused him , and , though he had it fully explained that the intermar riage of races wai illegal , he left evidently not at all latlsfled. There was present In the office a gentleman , to whoso mind the cir cumstances recalled an incident of bygone times. He remembers to have heard a Hessian who came in - to Halifax county , in this State , just at the nd of the Revolutionary war , and became much infatuated with anegress living in the neighbor hood. There was a legal prohibi tion , as now , of the intermarriage of tbe races , but a clause of the law provided that if a white man desir ing to marry a negro woman , or vice versa , would appear before a justice and make oath that he or she had negro blood In his or her veins , the marriage might be solemnized. The Hessian was aware of this law , and so , in order to dodge Its intent , as well as to shield himself from in dictment for perjury , be drew about a pint of blood from the arm of the n caress , drank it , and then went forthwith and made the necessary oath before a magistrate. The mar riage was thereupon solemnized , and the descendants of tbe couple are still living in Halifax. Hard limes for NCTT York Churches. From the Hartford Times. New York pastors , with very few exceptions , complain of the diffi culty of getting enough money to pay the current expenses of their churches , and many are obliged to "shin around , " as they say in the street , to obtain cash ( often by loan ) to square up on settling day. A good deal of the money loaned on on church buildings by uavinps banks and insurancce companies is , I think , rather unsafely placed. I know one church , with a congrega tion not over wealthy , which car ries mortgages to the amount of S90.0CO. The property would hardlv bring that amount if it were offered by auction. Another church , still less wealthy , is mortgaged for $70,000. One Potato Bj Mail. Worceiter Spy. A friend of ours received a day or two ago through tbe postofflce , from Olympia , Washington Territory , a roundish package , which contained a large potato It had been cut in two and the inside scooped out , and in tbe cavity were found Sewers and leaves , which , as he learned by a note previously received , had been picked up in a gaiden in the open air on the 26th day of Decem ber. The flowers , pansies , gerani ums , and others , were fresh and bright , although their journey across the continent had occupied fifteen days. NEBRASKl LEGISLATURE. 1.1st ol 8ia dlHff Committee * . SENATE. Judiciary Chapman , Brown.Col- by , PowersHinman , OilhamCraw- ford , Tlilimmel andCovell. Finance , \\ays and cleans Am brose , Keunurd , Blanchard , Holt , Thummel , Howe Accounts 'find Expenditures Birkhauser , Calkins , Dawes , Baird , Aten. Agriculture Aten , Carnes.- Wal ton , North , 'Van ' Wyck , Crawford , Pepocn. ' " Highways , Bridges , Etc. Garfield - field , Pepooa , Jttolt. Military Tan \Vvck , Cams , iNorthj Colby > Hayes. Public Lands and Buildings Kennard , Thummel , Covell , Dawes , Ferguson , Wilcox and Carats. Internal Improvements Knapp , Powers , Blrkhausel ? . Federal RelationsCalkins , Wil cox , Walton , Hinmau , Gllham. Engrossed and Enrolled Bills Uerguson , Thummel , Howe. Jjountlea Hinman , Knapp , Van Wyck. Railroads Towers , Hinmau , Chapman , Thummel , Howe , Blrk- hauter , Kennard. Priyilegesjand. Elections Howe , "Wiletix , Cams , Chapman , Crawford. State Prisons Blauchard , Am brose , Howe , Garfleld , Covell. Miscellaneous Coporations il- ham , JJergugon , Colby. Library Pepoou ) . Brown , Bryant. Claim1 * Crawford , Hayes , North , Holt and i'epoon. ' Education Bryant , Pepoon , Chapman , Hayes , Crawford. Printing Brown , Blanehard and Knapo. _ . . Mines and Minerals Hayes , Covel , Garfleld. School Funds and School Lands Colby , Bryant , Holt , Thummel , Birkhauser. Banks and Currency Colby , Hm- man , AtciU Constitutional- Amendments Cams , Crawford , Wilcox. Immigration Walton , Kennard , Bryant. Municipal Affairs Ferguson , Cal kins , Chapman , Van Wyck : Haird. Pul'lid ' OJiaHtiea-CovoII , Baird , Dawes. Gilham , Holt , Ferguson. Live Stock North , Aten , Howe. HO9SE. Judiciary t Torthrui'j Swiszer , Prlttihett , if" . M. Jobm-ou , Doolittle , Chase and Boggs. Ways and Means Anoan , Fitch. Patrick , Phillia , Baker , Schmiuke , Caldwell and Htifferman. Agriculurb Nittodemus , Hetter- mau ; Elliott. EM in , Page , flarn- bou and McVicke- . Roads and Bridges Elliott , Hush , Hall , Meyers , Caldwell , Allen and T. B. Johnson. Militia-Paul Gllmoro , Freiricks , Shelby , Hulliliau , Beitk-u and Lam bert. Small , Phillips , McKee - Kee , Gibson , Beardsley , Anyan and Nicodemus. Internal Improvements Oilman , Cadmau , Jordan , Healey , Halde- men , Geruhe and Rohb. Federal Relations Cadiuan , Baker - ker , Selden , Seelby.Robbitt , Chase and Eiseley. Enrolled and Engrossed Bills McCall , Barnum , Eisley , Healey , Bush , .Love and Freirichs. Accounts and Expenditures Beadsley , McKee , Love , Walters , Whelplny , Small and Blackmore. Constitutional Amendments Switzer , Ewan , Baruum , Harvey , Whelploy , Beardsley and Halde- man. County Boundaries , &c. Sadler , Pane , Bobbitt , Mills , Harvey , Small and St. Clair. Railroads Clark , Gilman , Pol lock , Fitcbpatrick , Wells , Griffith and Creigbtou. Privileges and Elections Chase , Smith , Crelghton , Brown , Cald well , Jury , Pruchett. StatePenitentiary Phillips. Waiters - ters , Elliott , Burtch , Barker , Mills , Champlin. Corporations F. M. Johnson , Reis , Mercer , Spicknall , Spellmau , McCreedv , Whitcomb. Asylums Bear , Allen , Sadler , McKee , Smith , Wilcox , Gilman. Library Bruno , Burtch , Thos. B. Johnson , Mengel , Moore. McCreedy , Hulllhen. Cities and Towns Gibson , Mc Call , Schminke , Sprick , Meyers , Reis. Reis.Banks Banks and Currency Pollock , Runyan , Champion , Selden.Creigh- ton , ISpellmau , Schminke. Common Schools Fnidy , F. M. Johnson , Wilcox , Moore , Meyers , Whitcomb , Smith. University and Normal bchools BOKIJS , Whelpley , Robb , Bwitzer , Parker , Bear. Wolfe. Public Printing Wolfe , -Barker , Burtch , Love , Halderman , Splck- uell , Spellman. Mines and Minerals Blackmore , Cadman , Bobbitt , Barker , Sprick , Doolittle , Frady. Immigration Reis , Belden , Men- gel , Mills , McVicker , Harrison , Clark. Miscellaneous Subjects iNeville , Rpnck , Champlin , JuryWhitcomb , Ewan , Healey. Manufactures and Commerce Runyan , Griffith , Selden , Hulllban , Mercer , Clark , Gerdis. School Lands Doolittle , Eiseley , Lamoert , Jordan , Paul , Sadler , Fitcbpatrick. Claims Jordan , Spicknall , Hall , Page , Wilcox , Jury , Nicodemus. Rules Mr. Speaker , Neville , Fra dy , Jnorthrup , .Lambert , Gilmore , Anyau. Live Stock , &c. St. Clair , Baker , McCall , Moore , Page , Robb , Har vey. MEDICAL. l orest Tar , For throat , lanes , asthma and kidneys. ' TAR SOLUTION , rORENT or inhalation for catarrh , consumption , bronchitis and asthma. FOREST TAR TROCHES , or sore throat , hoarseness , tickling cough and purifying the breath. TAR SALVE. FOREST or healing indolent sores , ulcers , cuts bums , and for piles. FOREST TAR SOAP , or chapped hands , salt rheum , skin dis eases , the toilet and bath. FOREST TAR INHALERS , or Inhaling for catarrh , contraption , asthma. FOR SALE BY ALL DRVOOISTS. ep2S d8m d8mPURE PURE BLOOD Is the life , bnt bad blood is the abomina tion. From it and derangement of the kid neys and urinary organs , come most of the pains and aches and all diseases of the skin. Dr. Green's King Cure is a remedy that Is intended to strike at the root of this trouble. It acts as a diuretic evacuant in cases of DropsGout. . Gravel , and all diseases of the Kidneys , while it acts on the stomach as a tonic. It moderately accelerates the circulation , gently encourages the action oi the bowels and powerfully augments the urinary secretion purifies and cleanses the blood , thus removing the cause of boils , carbuncles , scrofula and all eruptive and cutaneous diseases ; reduces inflammatory , rheumatic and neuralgic pains and aches , allays infimmation of thcfiddneys.glands and fibrous tisues and joints , softens and carries off gravel and other calculus deposits of the urinary organs ; cures Diabetes , Bright'i Kidney Disease , Lncorrhca. ( Female weak ness ) . Scrofula and all diseases arising from disorder of the uriny organs and impure ttato of the blood , and especially adapted to female complaints. It is a safe and pleas ant alterative , and cures without depleting the 8tjngth of the organs or the tone of the cenerftl system. In other countries its rep utation was so high that it gained the title of "King's Cure ? ' A dally use of It will in most cases prevent , and in all cases mitigate the attack of the diseases for which it is re commended. It is beneficial for washing eruptive discharges on the skin : bat for run ning sores , or severe pains in the Jfints use Dr. Green's Crimean Linament , for man and beast. For sals " by J. K. and by O.F. Qoodmaa. " - - M. taM . I jjfHAILHOAD JLJNE3. THE 4 NORTH ESTERK RAILWAY. Embraces under one management the Great Trunk Railway lines of the West and North west , and , with its numerous branches and connBctions.forms the shortest and quickest era territories. Its OMAHA AND CALIFORNIA LINK IB the shortest and best route between Chicago cage and all points in Northern Illinois. Iowa , Dakota , rftbraika. Wyoming , Colora do. Utah , Nevada , California , Oregon. Chi na , Japan and Australia. Its CHICAGO. ST. PAUL & MINNEAPOLIS Line is the shortest line between Chicago and all points in Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota , and farMadison,6t. * al. Min neapolis. . Duluth , and all points In the Great Northwest. JtU LA CHOSSE , WINONA 4ST.PETERL1NE Is the beat route between Chicago and La Crosse. W nona. Kochester.Owatonna.Man- kato. St. Peter. NewUlm. and all points in Southern and Central Minnesota. Its GREEN BAT AND MARJjUETTE LINE Is the only line between Chicago and Janes- viHe. Watertown , Fond du Lac. Oshkosh. Appleton. Green Bay , Escanaby. Negannee , Msrquette. Bonghton , Hanccck. and the Lake Snperiox Country- Its > FREEPORT AUD DUBOQtm LINE Is the only route between Chicago and El gin. Rockford. Vroeport , and all points via. Freeport. Its CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE LINE Is tfce oldest Lake Shore Route , as is the only one passing between Chicago and Bvanston. take Forest , HighlandPark. Wankegan , Racine. Kenc'ha find Milwau kee. PULLMAN PAL1CKDRAWIMO BOOM OARB are run on all through trains of this road. This is the only line running these cars between Cb.Ic.ago and Bt.'Paul and Minneap olis , Chicago and Milwaukee , Chicago and Winona. or Chicago and Green Bay. Close connections are made at Chicago with theLnke Shore .V Michigan Southern , .Michigan Central , Baltlmo e A Ohio. Pitts- burg. Ft. Wayne & Chicago , Kankakee Line and Pan Handle RonUs. for all points East and South east , and with the Chicago and Alton and .Illinois Central foi all points South. Close connections are aha made with the Union Pacific R. R. at Omaha for all far West points. Close connections made at junction points wilh train ? of all cross points. Tickets over this ronte are sold by all Coupon i icket Agents in the United fctatos and Canada. - Remember , yon a k for your tickets via tbe Chicago A North Western Railway , and take none other : NewYork Office , No. ' 15 Broadway : Bos ton Office. No5 btate street ; Omaha Office , 215 Farnham Street : Chicago Ticket Offices , 62 Clark Street , under Sherman House ; 76 Canal , corner Madison Street ; Kint'e Street Depot , corner W. Kinite and Canal Streets ; Wella Street D pot , corner Wells and Kiniio Strce's. For rates or informatiop not ateainablo from your home ticket agents , apply td W. fl. STZKNKTT Gen. Pass. Ag't. Chicago. MARVIN HUOHIT. Gen Mang'r Chicago ian9y ST. PAUL , & 8IOUX CITY. AND Siom Cily & Pacific Railroads , 100 Mile Shortest Rou'e teSt Paul , Minneapolis. Dulutn or BlsmarX , And tbp most dire't route to Siouz City and all points in Northern Iowa. Minnesota and D kota ; NO CHANG EOF CARS. Will run elegant Drawing Room and Sleeping Coaches , owned and controlled by the Company , through without change be tween fMAHA , COUNCIL BLUFF3 AND ST. PATH , . Trains will learo the Union Pacific Depot at .OMAHA at 4 p. in. , an < T COUNCIL ; BLUFFS at 5:45 rm. . . reachingSIOL'X CITY at 10.20 p.m. . and ST.IPAUL , at 11 a. m. . Time , 18 hours making TKN POUBS IN ADVANCE OF ALL OTHER HOTTSS. Returning Will leave ST.PAOLn a p. ra. , arriving at SIOUX CITY at5 a. m , , and OMAHA at 10 a , m. , earTirkets for iale in Chicago and North western Railway offices Ceunrll Bluffs ; U fe lon Pacific Depot ; and Grand Central Ho tel , Omaha. BSB-Be sure that your tickets read via "S. C. A P. R. R. " L. BURNETT. Superintendent , Missouri Valley. F. C Hills. G Ti'l Ticket Apt. Sioux City. J.H. O'uRYAN. Southwestern Freight and Passenger Agt. may3)-tf ) Omaha. Free Somes ! K THE LINE OF THE Union Pacific R. R. A LAND GRANT OF 12,000,000 Acres of the lest FariM & Mineral LauJs IN AMERICA. 3OOOOOO in Nebraska , IN THK GREAT PLATTE VALLEY. The Garden of the "West * FOR SALE 2UT PfilCft TBAT DEFT COMPETITOR IS Ten years' credit , interest only 6 per 'ent. Free Homesteads for actualsettlers. The best location for colonies , Soldiers entitled to a homestead of IfiO acres. Free passes from Omaha to purchasers o railroad lands. Descriptive * pamphlets , with sectional maps , and THE PIONEER. a handsome illustrated paper containing the homestead law , mailed free to all parts of the world. Address. O.F. DAVIS , Land Commitiioner U. P. Railroad , Omaha. Xftb , J. B. QRINELU Receiver. Line North an ! sotik In connection with the Chicago , Milwau kee k St. Paul Railway , and the Great East & West Line a - FORMS AN - Unequalled Route ' " IT R 0 il ' " Omaha to St. Paul AND OTJUER Minnesota- Points I Passengers by this route 1 carts e Conn l Bluffs on the afternoon trains will make direct conceotUn at the different inac tions with tha St. Paul AToidinz delay , hetel bills and transfer. THROUGHTICKET8 FOB SALE , At all the prlnelpil ticket office * . A. RUB8KLL. Sen'l Pass , and Ticket Act. Marshalltown. Iowa. _ _ _ Through to Chicago WITHOUT CHANGE QF CARS. Tbe Ctilcaio BurliDgtoB & Qaincj RAILROAD. With it3 Smooth and Perfect Track. Elejanl Paisenger Coaches , and PULLMAN SLEEPING AND DINIhS CAR3 Is acknowledged by the press , and II who travel over it , to be the beat appoint ed and best managedroad In the country. Eart Should bear in mind that this la the Best Route to Chicago , And all points east , north and northwest Passengers by this ronte have ol.o'icr of Fen ? Different routes and the advmnture of SIX DAILY LINES PALACE SLEEPING CARD vmon CHICAGO ToUTEW YORK WITHOUT CHAHeW. All express-trains- ibis line are equipped \Vestinghcnse Patent Air Brakes , and Miller's Patent Safety Platform and Cou- pleis. the most perfect protection against ac- cidinta in the world. Pullman Palace Sleeping an i Dining Can are rtfn on the Burlington roafo. Information concerning routes , rate * . time , connections. Ac. , will be cheerfully given by applying at the office of the Bur lington Ronte , Grand Central Hotel , corner Fourteenth and Farnham. Omaha.Keb. WM. B STRONG. D. W. HITCHCOCK. Gen'l Supt. . Qen'l Passenger Ag't , Chicago , 111. Chicago , 111. J , 0 , PHILLIPPI. H. P. DEUEL. " Aeentt. Omaha , Ticket Ac't.Omahft MISCELLANEOUS THE JNfJSW YORK /TbeLeauiig / American Newspaper. " Largest Circulation. AMONG THB BJJST PEOPLE. I. It publishes all the news. The servant - vant of no man and the slave of no party it can afford to and does tell the truth about all. all.JET. . It is impartial arid independent , Be- lieviniin inlelllsent snffra B. ll alms to fnr- nlsh voters the fullest and fairst informa tion. to qualify them fet the wisest discharge of their responsibility. HI. Itia , as Halwayes wad. essentially republican. It may qunnel in the future. as it has dpnein the past with errors of Re publican leader * ot corruptions lh the Re publican party ; bnt it can never cease to be true to Republican principles. * nd especial ly to those golden doctrines of civil servii-e reform , bard money , the ssnctity of the National faith , anl eqnal Justice to all cl'stes at the South , which formed the cor nerstones of Gov. Haye'i admirable letter df accebtanoe. IV. Its moral tone is pure and elevtaed. The family circle is never profaned by any thing which appears in the columns of the Tribune , V. The ohoioes't etanditfd and current II t- teratnre of the day is presented in its eel > umns , including correspondence , ( oemf , stories. , and reviews from the most talented and popular writers. VI. It iff the best and cheapest Farmer's paper published. "The Weekly Tribune has done more to make good farmers than any otherjnfluence which .ever existed. Vn.-Theiaarket retfoiUl bf th Tribune are indispensible to evtrv buyer and seller in tbe country. Quotations are given daily and weekly of almost every article bought and sold in the markets of the world , and with unvarying and almost infallible ac curacy. Its cattle , batter and cheese , and other markets are thd recognised 'standard. VIII. More copies of tbe Tribune are paid for and read by the American people than of any other newspaper of equ l price in he country a fact which is the best demonstration of the value of the paper. IX. The readers of The Tribune repre sent largely the best enterprising and pro gressive minds of the country. Persons who are interested in pure politics , the ad- vanoj of science , and the progress of opin ion , will find their demands met by Tbe Tribune. stronger corps of earnest wrkers among its friends than ever before , and constantly re ceives from old and new readers words of encouragement. TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. ( Posiago free to iho subscriber. ) Daily ( By maill one year. . - WO 00 Semi-Wcekly-OneTear . - . . - . SOT Five copies , one year . . 12 00 Ten copies ( and one extra ) one year - . . . - 2600 Weekly-One yeaf. - . S 0 } Five copies , one year . 7 CU Ten copies , one year . 12 50 Twenty copies , one year. . 22 OJ . Thirty copiosTohe yerr . - 30 00 Each person' procuring a club of ten or more subscribers is entitled Id one extra Weekly , and of fifty or more to a Semi- Weekly. To clerzymen the Weekly Tribune will be sent one year for $1.50 : The Simi-U'eekly for $2.60. ano the Daily for $9. ear Specimen copies free. earlAgenta and canvassers wanted in every town , with whom liberal arrongo- msnta will be made. B3T All remmittances at tender's nss , unless b draft on New York , poatal order , or in registered letter. - Address simply RAILROADS. CHICAGO , & Pad BaiM , THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE FROM OMAHA TO AND THE Ti * DCS Molnw , tmvcnport acd Ucci Ulani ! o This Koate being t oaghjy equipped with elegant new Coaches , lace Bleeping Care , ani * having theladvantage 8 smooth and well fcsi- Issted tracki eflsrsMie traveling nubile an Eaet era Line uneqnaled lor Spew , Cwaloit ne Jill Piiisenger Trains , ere equipped rlth tb > - WSStlNOHOUSK PATBMT Ai WUKW and Mlllnr'a Patent Bafetv KaUcrci Courier. o Two Fast Express Trains Lesro .Dal T. couuee * ai oio- AT DES M01NKS with tbe l > t JVIomes Valiev Railroad for Otkaloosa. Ottumwa , Keoknk and 8t. IfljK AT GIUNNIXL with the Cehtiai foUron ! o1 Iowa , for all points north to bt. Paul , AT WEST LIBSKTY with the Burlington Cedar Rapid * * Minnesota Bai'rozd ( or BurliDKtoB.Cedir Kaplds , Dubuque A St. rani , at WILTON JUKCTION with the Sonth-'Wejtcrn branch , for Mnscatine WathJncton cstl rolnts soutn. yT DAVENPOET with the Davenport A St Paul Ballrcad lor points north. AT BOCK ISLAHD with the Western Union Callrcad lot Frerport , Belolt , Racine , Mil waukee , and all points n northern DUnota AT BOCK ISLAND with the Rockford , Rock Iiana ! ndHL Louis Kollroad for St. Louis and polntj south. AT BOCK ISLAHD with the Feoria A Bock Iiiiaa Scllroad lor Peoria and points east. AT'BDBEAU JUBC.wlth branch , for Hen ry , LSCOD , CMllicolh and Peoria. AT lABALLE with tee Illinois Central Rail road for points earth and soutn. JCT CHTCino wJtiran the lines East , North and THliOTJQH lICKfcIS to U Eastern ciUci Tl tn' ' Une. ran tw procnttrf , and any inlor- m tlcn ebtzineyj , concerning rentes , at tnt Ticket Of3 < Jn the Unto -PacJ2o Omats. and also tt the principal ttoae the line of tbe U. P , K. E. ' 3TBrot.ro lo an Afl IcJonsaUoa icganlinz TArssngcrj r. < l Freight c&c&tnliy toraliuovi , ex ! Steeple ; Cat Bertns tor sale at the ConijwOQce. . 263 FARKHAM Ct. , ( Grand On < : > ! Hotel ) Omaha B..M. SMITH , r "JDPLE , Gen'l Pasi'rAs't , 'Jon'lBnn't Chicago. Chicago. W.CLAIB , H. F tEYENb , Passenger Agent , Gen' ] Aitem Ag't , Omaha. Omaha H. P. DEUEL. Ticket Agent , Omaha. . Tito Popnlnr i o 10- anS tiie Sast 1 AXD7K3 "Crc p . Prairie Du tmtait.WlMOna. . St. fVi-.nlntli , Janes riU . Kc o- I'olat , "Wrt itOWU , OahKenIl , Fox Da IAS. Eatiltoa asil KUtravhee. "C It Being the Biorttrtan-j rtut O"aplcted Uxt OMAH'AandCHIOAG- ' Constant Haproteiaenti cave tatenr > ive ( r the vay ol reducing Grade , and placfog lioc with Bteel Sslhr , adding to lie tolling itcct new and Elezsnt DAT iQ S SLRRPZ3G OA 1 Equipped wllli th "W rtlnzbonieAlr Brake" and "Miller Platform " , wtitlishlns coinlorta- bl ? and commodious JJatinj HottfoficriugaU ) th omJirU of traveler ; the MB can produce. 1 oinJ to 10 FMtEiprcta Trains run each way daily over the various lines ol this road thm securing to the traveler selecting this route uia and certain connections In any dl- ration he nsav with to'eo. Prlavinal COBBCCUOMB. AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION for Sioux qty , Taoklon and points reached via Sioux CUy-and-Faclfia railroad. AT aBABD. JUKCTION for Fort Dodge , Det Kcinra. Uttura and Keokuk. AT UAliSH JiL Jor St. Fan ] , Minneapolis , Duluth , and northwestern polnu. AT CEDAB BAPID3 lor Waterloo , Cedar Falls. Charles Cit , Burlington and 8s. Louis. AXCLItrrON .orDnbuqne , Danblth , Pral- riodnChlan , La Crone , and all polnu on the ( f , and all points In Wisconsin , AVuHiCAGO with ell railwav line * leadlnj - THROUGH TICKETS lo mu eutcm atle * via ty uae can oe pro- cored , and any Information obtaiaed , concernIng - Ing : Bonte , Ratw , et . , i the Ticket Offlw In the Union Pacifio Dppot/ Omaha , and alsoat ttl Ticket olS on the'5S2 oftS -J.taforMtlon refardinB fuseaym and freight cheerfully lurnUked , and fleeing car berthi lor nle at the Company's offlccT 218 Funli m rt. { Grand CentaU fioUl ) , ( toS. gCSI hecSed through from Omah . - .W. H.HTKWNEIT , MAOTIN HUGBTTT , _ _ Oen'lPazslngtfrAgt. Gen-Sup't. DK.EMBALL , gAS. ATKINS , AlfKlHU MOTJSBB. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED : ' BANKING HOUSE IN JNJEBJRA8KA , CALDff ELL HAMILTON & GO BA1CKERS. Business transacted same as that of an incor porated Bank. Accounts kept in cur rency or grold subject to sight check without no tice Certificates of deposits issued payable in three , six and twelve months , bearing ; interest at six per cent * per annum , oren on demand without inter est. est.Advances Advances made to das- omers on approved se curities at market rates of interest. Buy and sell POld , bills of exchange , government State , County * > nd City bonds. Draw ight drafts on England. Ireland , Scot land , and all parts of u- rex > e. Sell European Passage Tickets * COLLECTIONS PROMPfLI MADE , amrltf FRANK MUHHHY , ftKUS LOWS , Pr tld nt. Yit .Pr i ( ! i ! . ' BEN. WOOD. Caihi.r. STATE 8 > > f orlhwarlCorntrFirahim ThirUt - \ \ OMAHA SBBJiASKA. 100,000 Authoriied capiUl 1,000.000 . Q po3it aa small a eco dollar received and compound interest allowed on the same. mmm vm mmm of The whole or any part ot a dopont after remaining in the bank three month * will draw interest from date -deposit - ito pay ment. The whole.or any part of a deposit mar be drawn at anv time. anza-tf I TJ. S. DEPOSITORY. FIIK&T NATIONAL * BANK OF OMAHA , Corner Firnhim lad Thirttenth.SU. Miwi OMAHA. ( sttccssEoas TO EOCXTZB nuoe. ) ESTABLISH ED.IH 1856. Organize at a National Bank August 20' I8G3 CU ? ! ! led Prefili Onr WMII , ' OIHECTOK& : H.KounbePres > ient. I Jno.H.Creljhton ! , SuSUstuiKounW , , , H.W.Ytle * . Vice President. I Cashlen. A. 1. POPPLETON. Attune ) . This bank receives deposits without regard to amounts. . . . Issues time certificates bearing interest. Draws drafts on San Francisco and princi- cities of the United States , also London. Bxl . Edinburg and the principal cities oi he con tin ent of Europe. Sells passage ticket * P4 emigrants in the Inmanline Are one ef the most valuable of our na tive frflitt. Cooling and astringent. th y form when tompoonded and medicated the very best and jdfeat remedy known for Diarrhea. Dysentery , Fltu , add what is commonly called the Summer Complain ta. These are always troublesome and sometimes terribly fatal , especially among children ! ; Many lives might be saved by tiring them prompt attention , and care. On the other hand , many lives are sacrificed by the use of preparations eontatniflglandannmand other plates. Dr. Green's Blackberry Cordial 'fl check and core these diseases * in men and women. Being made without alcohol , it is the very best and safest remedy for children. After this disease is checked the body Is generally left worn and debilitated. Adofly and moderate nes of Dr. Green's Bitter Tonic will revive and build it tip , giving tone and vigor to the whole system , with an in creased and healthy appetite. If your drag- gist doeanot keep Dr. Green's Family medi cines , send to the proprietors , E. T. Bart- ruff A Co. . Burlington , Iowa , and they will Bend yon trial samples , BS well as circular' and testimonials. For sale by J. E. Ish. and by C. F. Qood- man. mehZO-eSthdly _ EXPECTORATION. Is the act of discharging from the throat and chest matter that arises Jfrom colds , in stead of scattering and distributing it through the blood , and poisoning it. By thns assisting the Lungs. Throat and Cheit , - thoris. Whooping Ceugh and all aections of the Lungs , Throat and Chest , and the first stages of Consumption and Typhoid Fever- Its qualities are Expectorant , Seda tive Fectorial and Alternative. It does not stop the cough as most preparations do , by their anodyne and astringent effects , retain ing the mucous and offending matter in the blood and causing permanent disease of the Lungs , but it cures by loosening the cough and assisting the lungs and throat to throw off the offending matter , which causes the cough , thus scientifically making the cure perfect. It at once alleviates the raast distressing - tressing cold on the lungs , soothes and allays irritation , and breaks up Whooping Cough. No better remedy can be fonnd for Asthma. Bronchitis , Croup and all affections of the' Throat Lungs and Chest , and if continued in use will subdue any tendency to Consump tion , Lung and Typhoid Fever- If the liver is torpid or the bowels consti pated. a few doses of Dr. Green s Liver Pills will assist nature. No better cathar tic can be fonnd. Jf or sale by C. F. Goodman and J. E. lab. mch11-ltethd-lv Cures nenralgia , Face ehe. Rhenmatum. Gout Frosted Feet. Chilblains. Sore Throat , Erysipelas. ruises or Wounds in man r Animal. > A ralnable horse had swelling and hard Inmp- HB vin his throat ; could net = = JB "Hlow ; applied Giles' Liniment Iodide of ammo * o 0 nia : Instantly soreness , and lamps disappeared. L Ibfell and cnt my hand on & rusty nail , applied the lin- O im | . healing it up with out experiencing soreness. stable or family should J-kDe without iti iHOMP- 5 QSON & BROS.,17th , and * Vine St5. . Philadelphia. OSold by-all drugjdstt. . _ .Depot No. 451 SixtFTve- O" , if'L ! ! ' 2& . o * * * " * .T. K. TBTT. As are the experiences ofthlf life , none are withont its.silver llninr. . Troublssand cares come : some abide with .us ; some pass away. To-day the body is vigorous , tomorrow row it if .dead and gone ; life at beat ia short and the great problem bow * W perpetuate it is still unsolved' Life , howeverrcan.be pro longed , the weak and feeble body made strong , no matter from what causa induced , and instead of being a burden to dispeptic and debilitated bodies , can be made an en during pleasure ; bnt how ? Simply by the daily and moderate use of Dr. Green s Blt- te Tonic. This truly medicinal prepara tion : not a cheap and trashy article , in tended limply to stimulate and then leave the second state of the body worse than the first , but it gently relaxes tne bowels , stim ulates theliyer , making it work off the poi sonous humor of the blood.controls ana regu lates digestion , thereby remorin ? the cause of headaches ( and low spirits , relieves flatu lency and foul stomach , giving tone and stability to that rgan with an increased and healthy appetite ; regulatesfrmaleweakness prevents fever and ague and malarious , dis eases , protect * the system from unwholesome , air and impure water , and vitalises and tones the whole body against all atbvcks of disease. Try it and yon will find it pleasant to the taste andheaiing to the body. In sudden or severe cases of Liver Com plaint , or in constipation of the bowels , a few doses f Dr. Green's Liver Pills will aj- siit the Tonic in a cure , and if yon are shak ing with the ague. Dr. Green's Ague Pill will drive it away , Foriale by 0. F , Goodman andby J. E. lib. ' mcoJMt M-ly ' PUBLICATIONS. WHAT PAYS ? It pays every Manufacturer , Merchant , Mechanic. Inventor , Farmer , or Profession al man , to keep informed on all the im provements and discoverits of the age. It pays the head of every family to in troduce into his household a newspaper Uut is instructive , one that fosters a taste for investigation , and promotes thought and encourages discussion among the . .members. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN / } which has been published weekly for tbe last thirty-one yean , does this , t" an extent beyond thtt of any ether publication ; in fact it Ii the onlyfweekly paper published in the United State devoted -Manufactures. . Mechanic ! . Inventors and new Discoveries in the Arts and Sciences. Every nvmber is profusely illustrated an its contents embrace the latest and mott in teresting information pertaining to the in dustrial. Mechanical and Scientific Prog" ress of the vor'd ; Descriptions with beauti ful engravings of new inventions , new im plements new processes , and improved 'in dustries of all kinds : Uiefuf notes , re ceipts , suggestions and advice by practical writers. forworkmQn and employer ! , in all the variom arts , forming a complete reper tory of new inventions and discoveries : containing a weekly record , not only of the prore s of the industrial arts in our own country , but also of all new discoveries and inventions in every branch of engineering , mechanics , and science abroad. The Scientific American has been the foremest-ef all industrial publications for the past thirty-one years. It is the oldest , largest , cheapest , and the best weekly illus trated rsper devoted to engineering , me- cbanibs , chemistry , new inventions , sci ence and industrial progress , published in the world. The practical recipes sro well worth ten times the prescription price , and for the house and shop will save many times tbe cost of subscription. Merchants , farmers. me hanicsengineerf. inventors , manufacturers , chemists , lover * of science , and people of all professions , wi I find the Scientific American useful to them. It should have a place iu every fam ily library , study , office andconnting room : in every reading room , college and school. A new volume commences January 1st , 1877. 1877.A year's numbers contain 32 pages and several hundred engravings. Thousands of volumes are preserved for binding and ref erence. Terms , $3.23 a year by mail , in' eluding pottage. Ducount to clubs. Special circulars , giving club rates , sent free. Sin gle copies mailed on receipt of IU cents. Hay be had of all news dealers. PATENTS. In connection with the Sci entific American. Messrs. Mncn Co. are solicitors of American and foreign patents , and have the largest establishment in the world. More than fifty thousand applica tions have bedn made for patents through their agency. . Patents are obtained on the best terras. Models of new inventions and sketches ex amined , and adyice free. A special notice is made in the Scientific American of all in ventions patented through this agency , with the name and residence of tna patentee. Patents are often sold in part or whole to persons attracted to the invention by such notice. A pamphlet , containing full direc tions far obtaining patents , rent free. The Scientific- American Reference Book , a vo - nme bound in cloth and gilt , containing the Patent Laws , Census of the U. . and 112 en gravings of mechanical movements. Price. 25 cent ! . Addniss for the paper. or concerning pat ents. MUNN & CO. . 37 Park Row. New York. Branch OEce , Cor. F and 7th Sts. . Washington , D. C. THIIE STJUST. 1877 NEW YORK , 1877 The different editions of Tax Sun dunnr the year will be the tame as durintr the year that hasjnctpa ed. The daily edition will on week days be a sheet of fonr pape * . and on Sunday a sheet of eight pages , of 66brosd columns ; while tbe weekly edition will be a sheet ot eight pages of the same dimen sions and character that are already famil iar to our friends. Tna Sc.v will continue to be the strenuna ? advocate of reform and retrenchment , and of tbe- sub titution of statesmanship , wis dom , and integrity for hollow pretense , im becility and fraud in the administration of publlo offairs. It will contend for the rtrr- rrnment of the people by the people and pr tbe people , as opt > osed to government of frauds in tne ballot-box and in the counting or Totes , enforced by military violence. It will endeavor to supply its readers a body not tar from a million xonla with the mot careful , complete , and trustworthyaccoonta of current events , and will employ for this purpose a numerous and carefully selected staff of reporters and correspondents. It * report ! from Washington , especially.will be fall , accurate , and fea-Iess : ant ! it will oTOibttesrcontlnue to deserve and enjoy the hatred of these who thrive hy plundering- the Treasury or by usurping what the law does not give them , while it will endeavor to merit the confidence of the pnblio by de fending tbe rights of the people against the encroachments of unjustified powers. The price of the daily sun will be 55 cent * A month or $6.50 a ye r , post paJi or with he Sunday edition 97 70 a year- The Sunday edition .alone , eight p * M- 1.20 a year pott paid. The wesklv Snn , eight pages of 56 broad columns , will be furnished during Iff/Tat the rate of SI a year , poss paid. The benefit of this large reduction from the previous rate for the weekly can be en- foyed by individual subscribers without thn necessity of makinr up clubs. At the same time if any of pur friends choose to aid ID extending our circulation , we shall be grate' fnl to them , and every such person who tends us ten or more subscribers from ona place will be entitled to one copy of the for himself without charge. At one Saper year. posUgn paid , the expenses of paper and printing are barely repaid ; and considering the size of the sheet and the qnalitp of its contents , we are confident the people will consider the weekly Sun the cheapest newspaper published in the world , and we trust aisoone of tbe rerv best. Address. THE SUN. New York Citv. N. Y. "A Repo&itarv of Fashion , Pleas ure , and Instruction. " HARPER'S BAZAR. ILLTJSTKATED. Ifottcei of tht Prett. For strictlv household matters and dress , Harper's Baxar is altogether the best tains published. To take it ia a matter of economy. No lady can afford to be without it , for the information it gives will save her very mnchmoremoney than the subscription price , besides giving ; the household an interesting literary vis itor Chicago Journal , Harper's Bazar is profusely illustrated , and contains stories , poems ; ( ketches , and essays of a most attractive character. * In its literary and artistia features , the Pa- saris unquestionably thelbest journal of its xtldin tbe country. Saturday Evening Qaictta. TERMS. fOSTAOS FREE TO ALL BUBSCR1B' XBStif THE UNITED STATES. Harper's Bazar , one year . . . . . . .MOO $4 00 includes prepayment of U. S. postage by the publishers. Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine , Weekly and Bazar , to one address for one year , 810 CO : or. two for Harper's Period- idals. to one a Idress for one yar , $7 CO : postage free. An extra cop ? of either the Magazine , Weedy , or Bazar , will ba supplied gratis for every club of five. Subscribers at 81 00 each. in one remittance ; or , six copies for 32000 , without extra copy ; postage free , Back Numbers can be supplied at any time. The Volumes of the Magazine commence with the numbers for June and December each year. Subscription * may commeneea with any number. AY ben no time is speci fied it will be understood that h subscriber wishes to begin with the firc'c number of the current volume , and bark n < - in will be sent accordingly. A Complete Set of IIirpT. A tgt line. now comprising 53 volume * ir - < at elotlz binding , will be sent by express , fmght at expense of purchaser , 92 25 c r .rolnmo , Single volumes , by mail , po.t raid. (300 , Cloth case * , for binding , 5t ) cents , by mail. postpaid. A omplete Analytical Tci7ox to tbe first fifty volumes ofUarper's Jlaen * . ne bas just been published , rendering available for ref erence the vast and varied wealth of Information mation which constitutes tbis periodical a perfect illutrated literary cyclopedia. Svo. Cloth. 33 00 : Half Call calf 525. Sent postage prepaid. Newspapers are not to copy this adverti'- 1 neil t wlthontthe express order of Harper * B Address HABPER& BROTHERS. N.Y " PROSPECTUS Historical Alias of tie f orW ILLUSTRATED. liii Junto iiiTintfKi ) if Itirutr , This Atlas wUl be complete in the Spring of 1876 , and will contain the finest i jries ot Mepg yet published. The Maps of the Uni ted States will be the finest ever published ; they will be elaborate in detail , finely execu ted , and will give a better idea of the advancement - vancement of our Republic for 100 years thnn can be given by any other publication. The Map * of the old country will be from tha bert authors , and. will be fonnd complete and well executed. Every man tnll be accompanied bya his * torial sketch , giving , in a. concise manner , such facts is will make them doubly worth their cost. No history or Look of travel , not even the daily newfpaper.can be read without the aid of an Atlas , and the want ii not confined to professional men and scholars , bnt is felt in an equal degree by every reader. TBS Hia- TOMCAI , ATLAB or THE WORLD will not only meet sn universal need.bnt will bo practical ly without a competitor in ita special field. The descriptive matter , though popular in tone , will be prepared In a truly scientifia spirit. The historical portion will be excep tionally full , and the method of arranging statistics will be remarkable.simple and con venient. Each1 member of the family wil find something in it to invite and pay pern SlTo maka this Atlas UU more comprehen sive and useful , we shall add a concise histo ry of the Survey * of the United States , and mpofOhio. Indiana. Illinois. Wiscon sin , and Michigan , showing the base , me ridian , and township lines , and the range and township numbers. This matter will be so comprehensive that any one with ordinary intelligeneecan learn to describe and deed lands. The practical knowledge that can be obtained from this one item In the Atlas would have saved many a man hi home , which hai b n loit through a wrong dw notion