Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1877, Page 5

L Sty e | . war will be held st Kishenoff Taesday. FOREIGN. Turkey, Having Outwitted Europe, Will 8et Her Own Empire to Rights. Liberal Concessions Promised Each of the Disaflfected Provinces. Russia Advises Servin to Take Anything 8he Can Get from the Sulian, Rumorod Rotigoment of Gortachokofl from the Bueaian Government. Mothentle Admisiox that the Popo Suffers from Henlte Epitepsy, 5 T BAST. SIE RUMORED REGHATION OF THE NUSSIAN . TRINE 1t Naw York, Jen. 23,—The Herald's Parls cable sayst “A rumor has reached hiere that Prince Gortschakoff, Russtan Chancelior, has tendered his resienation, He favored an onergotic policy and declaration of war agalnst Turkey. The Cuar Alexander I8 £ald to be startled at the lden of tho Emplre's fsolated position fn sueh an eyent, but, notwithstamding, hesltates to aceept the rusignation. Count Behouvalofl (s natned 24 & probabls suceessor of Gortechakofl,"” A DIPFEUEST REASON, A Berlin correspondent, however, places the retirernent of the Prince In a different lzht, He saga that St. Petersbure ndvices contlrn the re- ports recently clvenlated of Irinee Gortschia- kofl's failing hiealth. 3ls condition fs so bed that his denth is expected to take place soon. TUE TURKISH PARLIAMENT. * « Loxpox, Jan. 28.—A speclal from Pera an- nounces that the first Turkish Parllement will taeot the 1st of March. FOLULARL DISARMAMENT, Midhat Pasha has fssued an cdict orderlng the dlsarmament of the population. TUBKISI CONCLASIONS, A Turkish Envoy has been comniseloned to conclude peace with Hervla on the besls of statu quo ante bellnm. Turkey fa willing to rant some territory to Montenegro, " BLIVIA AND TURKRY, CONSTANTINOVLE, Jan. 23.—It I8 safd t} Prinve Milan, inreoly to Midhat Pasha’s dls pateh proposing direet negotlations for peoce, has expressed o deslre for o commueneement of tho negotiations. RUSSIA BCARLD, Loxnoy, Jan, £3~—The Jadepentience Ielye says the Czar, on being nsked by diflan for ad- vice, veplled that upcace wns destrable and should bo sc.opted from whatever guarter offered. BERVIA AND SMONTENEORO. CoNSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 2C.—The Porte, i ac- cordance with the friendly advlce of Frauce and Austrln, ins requested Servia and Montenezgro tosend delegates thers 1o arrange for peace. 1t Is thought the proposal will by necepted. GLY. IGNATIEFY yas sailed for the Plracus instead of Odeass, on nccount of the stormy weether In the DBlack Bea, Gen, Tguatfeff will remal ot Athens o few days uutil the B! Bea is calmer, when be will pass thirough the Dardancllies and land at Olessa. GoNE, Baron Von Werlher, German Ambassador, and Count Zichy, Austrian Ambassador, em- barked for Trleste on Saturdey, “The Austrian Plenipotenticry, Couut Celice, embarked ot Constantinople for Trieste, and M. Bourguing, the French Plenipoteutlury, for Marecilles, Saturday, RETORS, Milhat Pasha has untik tatives abroad that an fmperial teale has buen fssued thvowing open military aihools to Chils- thaus [n accordance with the Constitution, AN AUSTIIAN CORNCIL OF WAL Viensa, Jam 235, —An fnportant councll of All qi- ders and chicls of stall will at- Purklsh represen- vhsloual commy tend {t. TIR SERVIAN CANINET. Loxpox, Jan. in' dispeteh from Semlfu reports that the Servian Cabinet mot Baturday und decided to necept MElnt Pasha’s proposal. Imuediate steps will be taken to open regulur negotlations with the Port Should therebe no outstde Influencee, wo mey pect peace tu be tinally couctued, ulthouzh the Qsenselon will probably be protrscted, te Ris- tles Is Hkely to avall himself of the apportunity to fnvite tho sympathy of Europe. ‘Ihe Servian ,xmpnr&}‘la)ubll:‘ux. althoush the result of fts course is still fur from deelded. SMONFEHEGRO. The Russtan telerraphic azeu:y aunnounces {hat the bazls of the penee proposed by Turkey o Mantenegro and Servia Is moderato and very conciliatory. 1 KEY, Viesna, Jan. 3. —Tuskey seems disposed to settle ber difference with Ranmuanly winieably, Noth'ngg more I3 beard ubout the excitement in Roumanta. THE TURKISH ARNY. Adispatel to the Cologne Uatette, dated Sat- urdag, says the whole Turkich arwmy fn the Bul- gara and Bervlan border I8 mot much over 100,000 strung. It comprisea 11 fufantry battalluns sud seven reghments of cavalry, ond hias 200 fleld ple vs. The wuln Dody fsat Widden. The sanltary conditton of the army is not satisfectory, und the artillery Joeks tuunitions and horses, The spirit of thi new, owever, Is excellent, and the woik on Fortilations s golng on with preat netivif ALK OUTLOOK AT THE EAST, New York 1 v:oing Pat, The Busslan Boutheen Army, which has suf- fered from the unprecedented cold weather that prevailel In Be rabio and on the Lorders of tle Black Sea fn cembur, Bus been supplied with fur gurmenty, The Commander-n-Chlef, Grsud-Duke Nicholas, who was fur sume weeks gufleriue from inflanunation of the bowels, ls eringe, and the rumored tutention of sewd- n. Kuufman to teke command of the army §s reported es abandoned. “The Bouthern Aty consiats of six srony corps, of twelve fu- Tautes and six vavalry divislons, makime u total of 2600 men, 42,200 horses, and 033 guns, e attackingg toree, however, Is lmlted to four aruy corbs, or_elgbt infantry aud five casalry Qlsislons, comprising u totdl of 144,000 wei, geou Lorses, und 452 guns. Beskde the Bouth- ru Ay, three divisions of the Army of the Cauenus have been mobllized. These trovps daded 1o operate fn Asia Minor, sod com- othicers aud 49,003 men, From Austriu-Huugary §t 1s reported that for (hepreant only thrce artay corps will b held Aluesd, nnx that one of theee will be dis- fed to Dalmatle, an Austrian provinee Iying Adnatie Scu aod the Turklsh Prin- itless unother to Trovsylvanla, the German nee of Austrin Iving cvst ot Huneary und 2 Routnanka; and a third wil) bestatloued n Save River, which forns the houndsry rlm berween the Austrian military frontier and Bognia azd Servia e miltary strength of Roumania consists noutslly u8 IWO. ariiiy corps, eoch comprising o wen und pincty-six guna; but whether suhafores can be sent futo uction rawaing to i L3\ ervian forces, fu caso of a rencwal of the o, are o bedivided fnto three anny corps; but Taicwer lormidable they may fleure on_paper, e will sot udd much to the strength of the gutiTurklsh combatants, e Moutenegei artny has been furloughed swith theeseeption of a few garrisous aud avue ticr KUrus, fryaht X contingent—if there 1s to bo one— has ot ¥eb wssumied any shape beyond that of sion sud wordy war demonstrations, ¥ Imlh.ur?»lnuud wlie arty corpd i3 war footing, wunrllng three divisious of tufantry, o yreadeof cavairy ud fittesn flchd bateerlcs " tal of § 11,588 borscs an RprT 5 lll:“n:(;:mfd, ‘wll} ke runimsdd of thils corps, and fu the event ol Ll rpated 1o i Gliel ot b e uthe Beld A secoud curps 14 sald to nl:,‘g.nnflnld toops serving io fudly, which iy be cuaqaded by Geo. Jotinsoo. A third W f 'requiréd, be formed frum uua:a is the United Kivgduio, sud the Anglo-Tndian journals mention as probable the formatlon of an additfonal corps In Indla, In Germany and France no eapeclal military movements are apparent, as both countries are on a permancnt war footing. AFRICA. MISIONARY. Loxpow, Jan. 23.—A speclal from Maderia announces that Licut. Young, of the Livingston Misslon to Africa, Is coming to England. Ho reports that tho missfon has had n great effect upon the slave trade. _ Only thirty-cight slaves were ecut to, the coast in 1870, althouga the trafle Jad previouely amounted to oauy thousands annuatly. D GERMANY, GEIMAN S0CIALISTS. T.oXDOY, Jan. 23.—Tlie Standard's Derlin dls- pateh says that all the second Latlots have been taken, nnd that the Boclal Democrats hold twelve seats in the Parliament. THE POPE. 718 CXTREME 1LLNE3A. Rome, Jan, 23.—The Ultramontano orgar, the Unita Cattolica, ndinits that the Pope has “kept his bed for two days, and does not deny that lie has had more thau one attack of senlle epllepsy, CRIM TIIE LOUISVILLIE SIIOOTING ATF- FRAY, Dispateh to Cinclanatl Enquirer. LouteviLeLy, Jan, 20.—A shooting affray this marning between W, C. D, Whipps, proprictor of the Wlilard Hotel, one of the principal hotels tn this vity, aud Joe W. Stockton, his manager, has cansed mora excltement and talk thun perhaps auything of the kind in this dty slnce the memorable shootlng of Gen., Nelsot by Gen. Jeft C, Davisat the Galt House during the War, It appeara that when Mr, Btockton came down to the ofilee this morning he found Mr. Whipps there before him, and thit gentleman roproved him for coming to his dutles ol so late an honr, Other words passed, each person growing ex- cfted. They were standing behind the deak of the hotel at the time, ns was mizo Mr, Ingram, the clerk. My, Whipps clafmed that §t waa Stoektou'’s duty to give Iis personal attentiomn to the b o'clock vaifrend breakfuat, Mr. Stock- ton replied that the conditiun of his health would not perinlt him to get up 2o eardv. Tusslonate words followed, when Mr. Stock. ton withdrew for & moment. Wlen he returned ho sceused Whipps of insulting him. The quarrel was renewed, when Stockeon placed Lis liand in his bosom and drew a revolvesn, In- gram, Ue clerk, heing Letween them, caught his armn and pushied him out I the Lall, taktieg the pletol away from him. Btovkton walked back tovard the reading-room, snd a minute or tvo later returncd, Mr. Whipps, In the meantimie, fook u larae ‘Tranter plstol, eaeryinga halt- onnce ballyand walked out Into the ball, e walked with o cruteh on one slde and alarge cativ on the otlier, vtie of his les beluyg broken. Aslie_hobbled out he carrfed the pistul by the Wlan of his critel, exposed fully to view, When e reazhed the foot of the stalrway he coafronted Mr. Stockton, and naked hlin why he drew a platol on i, The reply way, besause e had been Insulted, Whipps called "him s Har, Steckton reinemed the epithet. Whipps called him n ** damued lar."”? Blockton struck lifm two blowy In the face with his flat, causing-lim to revoll and drop his eave. As quickly us he se- coverad hils foutiug Whipps raived his pistol and flred three timea f rapid succession, After the fizst. shot hie stooped to plek up lils cano to de- tend himself, aud when the other two shots were fired he feli to the floor. Uro shiot took eilect on the left slde of Stock- ton's neck, to the right of the troches, pusslug around the windpipe and lodeing under the skin on the other side uf the neek, The paisago of the ballaround the witndpipe has inflamon it so umch as to serlously inpedo breathing, and may result in deatl. Anotlier ball entered the abdomen just abuve the publy, und, 1iko the other, luw tiot been removed, ‘THo third shot mlased him. Mr. Whipps has long been connected with the Willurd, and besides has often held publle L{ous of honor and profit, Mr. Stockton wus vatg with the old United States otel fn tis city, afterward with 3Mr, Whipps at the Willuwd, leaving which house he took eharge of the St. Nicholas at Lextugton, und had only y returned to his uld place o the ‘Flie woumls received are supposed to be neecssarily fatal, DOUBLE MURDER. Waco (fex.) Keaminer. A doable murder was comunltted at Moores- ville, fu Falls County, eighteen miles from tnls city, on Friday afteruoon last, A man named Tremble had Leen riding over the nefihborlioud ormed with vevolvers and making threats, A warrant was lasued for Bis arrest and placed In tho hauds of Mr, Hucleave, Constable of 're- enet No. 4, Mre. Hucdeave, wecompanled by a g nnn nesed Robert Ollinger, attempied the wirrant, Comune upon thely n at Mror v demanded w surres giving pertdo drew w revalver, quid badt erashing thro ¢ cald on the spot, al d shot, which plerced Ha- i hitny Infllaullx. The & a herse and led. Alarge party started o purenit, aud ar- ) fneding tho fugitive. AN ADSCONDER. Speclal Dirpateh o The Tridune. Quincy, 1L, Jus, 28,—~Un the 6th of January Martin M. Huber, Cashier of the Bulineton, Credur Raplds & Northern Raflroad st Burling- tun, absconded with 2750 of funda belouging to the Compavy. Heappears to have had onae ce Ly the numa of Frank Wyland, aud ot rested o futind enploynient Lere, but Hiber Ty nat I) ct been found, The detectives got track of them, und gesterday Wyland wus urrested, but he reludes to reviéal the whicreabouts ot Hluber, o8 the Jutter left o large wmount of money wh'th le ikt have taken. It 13 not te 1 that robbery was his aba, but that he ran awsy to uvold the consequences of an unfortunate amour, e — \ MuURbER, Sgectul Divpatch o The Tribune. CiNeissar, Uy dun, 235.—A murder occurred this evenlng ot about S o'clock, crowing out of drunkienness, ‘The victim was Menry Sassc, & saloon-keeper In the Twenty-ifth Ward, The sullant was Charles Doddeworth, brother of a -knowa distiller. 1le was out ou u spree, and wus armed with a revalver, Aftor finng u shot futo the floor of the ealoon he refused to Lny for his driuks, aud went out Into the street, Huaae followed him ot to give him w pleee of s miud, when Doddsworth ehot him throngh the lunws, causttr bis death o five minutes, Duddswortls wis proanptly arrested, TORGERY, New Youk, Jan 23.—Nathan L. Lehnbieim, Juntor member of the banklng firm of Lelnbeim & Son, Montroge, I'a., was arrested here yos- terday, chiarged with presenting for discount ut the Importers' & Traders’ Bank a forzed note tor $10,000. Lehuhetm pleaded not guilty, ———— THE WEATHER, Wasmsdroy, . C,, dan. 23.—In the Upper Lake region, the Upper Missiasippl and Lower Miswourt Valleys, rislgz and stutionary, follow- ed by falllng haroeter, westerly and southerly winds, genecally warmer,und clear or partly cloudy weather, An Egg-Shootlug Match, Ntamsrd (Cunn.) Adcocate. An Hegg-shooting mat Wateraldo last Friday bt yards, aud the egys were sprung from & trap fn the yauso manner " ay ‘“gyro ™ plgcons. Kelso shiot two out of twelve, sud Graiu tea; tho lut- ter, of courae, winnlng the wateh by “a lurze malurny." This sport i3 & Lereat finproyement on the slaughter of live plzeons, sod 1t trics the m;xk:::mnlp‘:(m:uy wtlllill It hi:neuy to tell when'the cgg espec] L 14 "bappeus wbeabudooe @ 4 i cen Jobn Kclso aud Ths dlatance "u” lw:nr;'-one o cie to this ity about ten dives ago, s € THE CHICATO IOWA. Valuation and TaxsLevy of the Various Counties. Important Tax-Titlo Deocision of the United States Bupreme Court. Boller-Explosion--sA Mystcrlons Unfors tunate-+-Sharp Practlces A Marvelons Oure—Btate Hortioultural Socloty—~—Apple-Growing in Towa, Spectal Correspondence of TAe Tribune, Drs Moixes, In., Jan. 20.—The following is the total valuation of taxable property in Town, and the levy for taxes made for 1877, in each of the counties in the State. This Inciudes all taxes for State revenue: Valwation, Tar-lery. L8 2072807 81U 0ON, 18 74,00 100,610 Appanoose’. K1, Audulion 0 08,41 M7 1047, 4101 07 Cherokee, ... aw. N7, A7 R HLGOT. 08 71800 0, 000, 60 245, 0438.05 zrop Py P 2 I, 0,601,274 [ 3 814,008 L50, 54, 4L OOK, 7 50 185,100.15 nnebio uneshiuk, ) Nut yet reported to State Auditor, IMPORTANT TAX-TITLE DECISION. Anefliclal copy of o recent dectsion of the United States Bupreme Covrty at Washington, was received hero yesterday by James Callanan, one of the parties to the action of Callanan e, Huriey, in which the dcelsion of the United States Clrenit Court for this State, which fol- lowed the deelslons of theNtate Supremo Court, 13 reversed, and consequently chunglng entirely the status of tax-tities [n this State. Callangu sets up title to the lauds in contro- versy by virtue of a Treasurer’s tox-deed based ot sates of the premises for detingquent taxes In 1964, The deedo w placed on ree and Hurley sou, to havo them sct oal a cioud upon his title, procured by purchase of the United States, 1le also setup that no tuxes were Tevied on the Xands for the years for whitch they were eold; that the taxes, 10 any there were, never beeame delinguent; that there vins no person suthorized to recover tuxes {n Cuss County; that there was no authority for the cule of the lund for the von-payment of tuxes; that, {n fuet, rosalz of the land for deltnquent Luxed ever took place; that two persons confed- erated with Callanan for thie purpuse of prevent- iz competition ut the ealis of Lands for taxesy and that certifleates of sale, contrury to the tiuth, were lusucd to these persons, reciting il confurmably to the statute, ertificates the deeds were made. There was no evidence to sustain the aver- ments of turley us tothe fuvalidity of tho deed, wxevpt that there was bo site of the lund aeeord- ing to the statu “The decd sets forth that the sale was wande Jan, 4, 19H, snd contalus the taneuaze of the statute, ss s provided it siall. It was »hovn In evldenee thst, on the tirst Mon- duy b Junuary, 1504, the Treasurer began toscll fands for delnguent taxes, amd the sale wuy contiued from time to thie there belie o lurge quantity of land tu be sold, until the tand was sold, on the 15th, The United States Supreme Court holds th b A “Treasurer’s deed fur lauds gold for delin- quent taxes {n the State of lowa, if substautial. Iy reszular n form, {8, dader | tatute of that State, at least prima fcle evidence that sale was made; znd, 1t there was a boua fide sale, in substauce or in fact, the deed s conclusive evi- dente that 1t was made at the proper time aid e manner, Also, *Inn casewhbere renler i form, recited that the a3 suld Jan. 4, and where the Treasurer certitied that the cales of Jund for delinguent taxes In the county Legan on that dey, sndwere coutinued from day to doy until Jan. 13, sl that he entered il thu rales us mmde on thu 4th, o saleof Innd at suy tine durleg the the period from the 4th to the 15th was vulld, and the recordIne such sale us nnde on the drst day, though actually made later, did not fmpair the title, ‘Ihe decrce of the Clrcuit Court s reversed, and the cause renntted, with instructions to dis- misg platutl; (liurley’s) bl The order lms nut yet reached the ofice of the Clerk of the Cireute Court here. It may be wdded thet the State Bupremnc Cuurt, 23 now constituted, holds cotirely differ- cut views us to fax-titles from thuse previously rendered; hence the Court §s gencrally reveri- Iz fjselt thercon, and stunding upon “the prin- c¢lple thot land-uwners must pav thefr taxes or loee thelr lands. A tax-deed s now getting to be almost as pood o ttle us o warrunty-=leed, the chanves belug exceeedlnely Hmited for set- ting them aside. TEUKIFIO DOILER-BXPLOSION. On Mouday utternvon, at Ormauville, near the Davis County Nue, u portable steam msll was In operation,” sawlog railroad-ties, when an exploslon_occurred i cousequence of the Eiv- way of the crown-sheet. Mr, I, B, Stevens, vwner of thu mill, and & promient tizen of Vapello County, was standing fn front of the y snd wus blown to ahreds. ke was forced through the shed surroundiug the cu- giue, 100 feet, lnto tho creck. One urnn was curried aboul slxty feet Leyoud bis body; one Ieg wus currled in anotber dircction, abd bLis heart and bowels {n another; while ous leg wus to shireds, twined ground his neck, Oue boot was ed {1 o trew thirty fect from the ground and forty feet from the boilers und his clotbing wat eotirely sirlpped off, except oue boot, His vust, whichi contained a fine watch 1 one pocke ¢, cannot Le fouud. Mis pockes-kuifo was found with tho bladcs and springs broken, aud sldes 01 the nandie gune, ‘Lue cugioe sud boll- er were thrown ubout 10 feet, o pesfect wreck, Oue of the hot urate-bars was thrown through the walls vl & Lousu sixty yords way, where < IBUNE: MONDAY: set the premises on fire, the {nmates narrowly cacaping a horrible fate. Beveral workmen who were near the engine were infured, but not se- rlously. A MYATERIOUS UKPORTUNATE. Beveral days apa, » young woman who was a paseenger on the Chlago, Kook Iriand & Pacif- c trafu, while stopping at Colfax, hastily left traln and went to a restaurant near by, eatled for alunch, The woman in e walted nFun her, when the traveler med her that she must fecure o hed and chitsion s soon as possible, The good wdman provided her with the heat at hand, and in a few moments the atranger was a mother, has been done” for her comfort that I8 possible, but it fs doubiful if she re- ouvers. Wha she is, or where she came from, na one knows, as she tirnly refuses to tell; but ahc has Informed the lady with wlom she fs, that, when the phyalchan gays she must dle, and she knows ahe ‘cannot five, she will* telt where her parents reside—only that and noth- fng more. Shels n young womin of intelligence and edueation, whose munners indicate a rank inwoclety. It fan elnralar cuse, Mrs, Ntore, Wwith whom the voung waman s, was formeriy Inndlady of a hotel In this eity, and s duing all pussible for hicr comfort, A SHARP GASIE, A fivm In Cinelnnat} 1 playing a sharp game in this Btate, na Is evident from tacts which have recently besn developed In varlous cotnt ‘They ndvertise for traveling saleanien at a sala- ry of $100 per month and cxpenses pail, Tt 1z n ralary worth laving in these hard thoes, anda young man writea for particulars, nng in due thinc recefves & efrenlur actting forth o lonee st of ariclea nanufactured and sold by the {irm, from which he can seleet to sell. They are all slaple aud salable articiee, Accomnpany- Iuz the dreular 13 o earctully and ingenlously drawn eoutruct, by which It I8 agreed on the part of the agent that he will, within thirty davs aiter it §s signed, order a mample casc of gools, for whizn he wilt pay the retan price, 82, - With this he ogrees ‘to travel thirty duys, making sales to wholesale merchants only. If, at the g of the thirty daje, hic sules are satlsfactory, Le s to ¢ Al nreacy at $100 per montl, nod the excluaive right to sell thore artfcles in the State. when the month is over, the Company coticltide that the agent won't do and they don't want him. The evident intent of the firms 18 to Introduce nud pdvertise thelr wares without cost; aud that thes have done it Inrgely In this 8tate is evident froin the fuit that, ot a slngle store inan adjoining county, three or fotir salosmien have apbeared with sute goods; nnd 1t fe probable the nibbled all over the St: A MARVELOUS CURE, The story, cuimes h well anthentieated, that, near Wincliester, Vo Buren County. re- aliles o family, of b young lady has” been afllicted for eeveral years “with disease of the cyes, Fora year past she has not left her romm, which bias been kept totally dark,—a ray af Hgebt causing Intenee {m(n. fler physiciuns havo exiausted thodr skiil und lelit her” to her fate. In her extremity of misery and de- apatr, the glrl resolved to_try the cilleacy of prayer and faith in God. Tlerlife was hience- forth a coutinual supplication to the Throne of the Almighty, and every day Increased her be- lief that her prayers woull be answered, A few days ago her fonlly were surprised to see her comse from her dark room, declarfng that she tould see,—that lier sight was restoved. The fumliy refueed to betieve her, and endeavored to ot her to return, hellevlug that insamty had Leen added to her biindness s bhut Illl.‘}‘unl:lull fu her declaration, and went about witheut pan snd In the brond glare of sunllght, so that her friends were foreed toacknowledge that che was cured. But how! The girl says in answer to ber prayera, 10WA NORTICGLTURAL INTERESTS, It has heen ever the opinlon of people of oth- er States that lowa is a magnifleent agricultural State, but that it canmot raica appled. The re- vent meeting of the 8tate Horticultitral Bodety refterated the fact, which bua many thnes heen demonstrated, that Iuwa fs o fine spplegrowing State. The udle add: s made by President wket, of Dewnark, & the southern part. of 1 tate; the How, J. N, Dixon, of Muliaska, sthl farther north; Preshdent Weleh, of the Ar- rleultural Coltege, In the central part of the States . Budd, Seeretary of the Buclety, to the theast, fu Uenton County; and G. Ao Knowles, of Blackluwk Counfy,—all vractical men,—weie abundant evidence that lowa 13 fast bheeoming an lmportant apple-pro- ducing dtate, Mr. Dixon has 11,0000 bearinz trees i one orchard,=probably the largest orchard fn the world; and from’ this orchard maluly were arrunged the 1 aricties which took the first proutam o mty exlublite, Munroe L‘mm.?'luul: the L Phe exbibis of Mr. Knowles, of Blackhawk County, was ne: ond, us an evidence of Wi falth b “truit- erowing, fLumy be caid that he has refu FL0UK an aete for an orchard ol slx acres, w out i bullding on it, Amos i loosa, musde w ine skow of kmall frelt, und pre- rented o valtmble sty oif the methiod of fies serving, One of the most interestiug features of the meeting way the preseice of the two veteran pleneer apple-grow fu towa, who have fived ‘e the 1l fruition of thelr hopes, aund, fcon of ol exclalm, % Now, lette thott thy servant depart In juace,” Ohe,—t| Ton, 3, B Grienelly, who was the tivst Peeshitent of the Sonctv,—iu respone to u call for a speceds, gave a hunorons recital of his persunial experiences and observations wince he vame to the Etate. The first winter s nelghbors ealled hita fn<ane or s fool, bewuse he bunght a wagonlond of cral-apples, and lnported from the East six bushels of applesceds. To this flvst net of sty he would set over the thousauds of trees he has given away, now heartny fruft, nud njuly to the owners, without even the asking for,” Ile was next deemed fn- D! ely the Dait bas'been sane when he ceslared that Tows nhouhllxjn'.: The the Wilder Natfonul Medal ut Baltunore, Medad was galned. He furnlshed 2140, wh coupled with the eyves and bralns of Jam won the At this juncture the Sliver Medal wus y the President, mmldst much cheering, Pl suytig the prize was worth nil- jons to Jowa, to which must be added, also, the seventeen won at the Centenntaly—not half whot might have been. No touu, sald he, had 4 right to for "his own caso und - self. st he can dots to plant a frult-bearing tree. Let us bor- of the Frenen natlon, udorning their highe y who, with gratitude, stlels s heel fnto the groumd and planta u fruit-stone, discharging u debt and enrnlug the pratitude of posterity, That traveler was held up to ridicale who proclatmed Lis migslon to be to cet what he could,—cut, The #peaker sald he had of the imale persuasion who we hut nan, Mabaska- b wti- tinued, was alwavs politically proud. tlere w her clafin,—Jewels richer than those of Cornelia; women too wise to sign deeds foruny ereing husband: aud he jalutcd a fine word-vleture of the geutle embraces which saved the trees and farm from ende, where now were comnfort and competenee., James Bmith, the ploncer nplsle-zrnwrr, was unother victun of lnsanity, “Thirty or forty years ogo he came to Polk County, dug n ca In the mround south of the city, uud began to lant apple-seeds and tre The people st I;llll down us n tunatie, He gathered and ar- runged the truly which took the tirst prize at thie Natlonul Lxhibition, twenty years aro, ut Chicszzo; agaln ut Baltinore; again at Pifladel- philu, & largé porthow of which came from_ tre T planteds aud today bt less than 3,000,000 bushiels 13 the prodict of apple-trees in the town where he lives,—the dlrece result of his inganity. he Boclety disd but an act of justice whea it made J. B. Grinnell aud James Smith Ufe-nieme Lers of the Buciety, ‘I'he wix casta ol frult and woods, together witha hargo nutaber of forelgn fruity, exhibited at the Centennfal, arc to be placed fn' the Expo- sitfon building here for permmanent exhibition, until the Capitol {s completed, 1t s an exhibit 1o be proud of. HawKEYE, Stnith awd Mark Miller, of Des Molnes Medal, i e t— . SMarrying Yaur Sister-In-luw, Thers must be a good wany widowers in Eng- Tund who want to marry their slstere-lu-luw, or wigood many mursed uien who are »exposed,” or else n vory Fn--.\l dlspurition to tght wina- wills becutiso they ought 1o be fought, ‘The gitation for the repeal of the anclent ond sl aitrd Jaw forblding such marrloges fs kept up vigorously, A warrlage-law repeal association hus heen Tortned with 1unds to pay oflice ad- vertlse tn the papers, print J\.unphh 2, aid otherwlse barvy the publle mind into scquies- cence with fts demuinls, We vopy its Jast ud- vertlsement g5 un fllustration alike of the way the agitatlon Li’m-u on, and of the preverbial ob~ stinacy of the English fn holding on to o thivng that s because It fs: SMaumiaur witu A Ducgasen Wirg's Sisten,— Tue Scriptural ubjection bas been wlmost univer- satlyubandoned. 'The ubjections il urged aro sy cd 1o be sociat, Buat: traf—-Soclal objections should not provall agatuet u warsiuge not forbidden by Jod's law. cond—The social pnd woral sese of tho com- munity (¢xcluding extreme church viows) support . TAtrd—Xu soclal uenalifes attach to it, Fourth—All envillzed States, except England, recogmize it FUtA—Even England, In her Austesiisn colonles, has tecentiy lezalized it Sutlh—lh Nlegality 18 copaclentiously divree ardud, b reith—lts legallzation s perslstently de- wanded. The objectlons made are not really soclal, but sentlentaly Fipel—Wauld its logallzatlon prevent famillarky: Wity a wifo's sleice? Duo familiarity would be ug afectod: unduo famillarity would bo restraiucd. Second—Would it creste Jealowsy ln a wife? T JANUAR “99, fdes of m-nlnhf wisa Jealouny mixht equally extend fo infimate fe- male friends. A dying wifo has aften proferred 4 the futare mother of her children her afater, who s already their aunt, yet a stranger [n blood fo thelr fnther, ~A second family Is thur doubly related to the fiest, © No fareign clemant of status or property 1s Introdneed, lnmll( nnlon In preseeved, and feal- oueles aro prevented. 7hird—\Would it present the maternat aunt from reefding with the widower and talting charce of hin children? A commion roof and a community of ine terest betweenanch perxons unmareled, encouraged by fhic exleting law, ta the most frultful sonrce of these unjons, T, PAYNTER Atrex, Laq., Sec, of tha M. L, I A., 21 Parifament mract, West- minster. Treasnrer, G, 3 7. B, Dankets, Messrs, Cocks, Biddulph & Co. e — . CASUALTIES, FISIHERY JLOSSES. Tiotun Adrertiser. The total loszes to the (lotcester fshing fleet for the year 1870, in addition to the ten vescels mentioned as lost In the Decumber gales, gives the terrible agareate of £13 wen, and twenty- seven vessels valued at £150,639, on whict there is Insurance to the amount of 2116222, oll In the Iocal offices of Gloucester, and the loas thereby falls direetly upon the fishing Interests of that city. The nearest approxhmation to the loszes of 1876 was In 157, when 174 lives were lust and thirty-one veasels, valued, with their outlits, at $118,500. The loss of vessel property, however, falls into utter insignificance when compared with the llves that went down In the vessels, The Llow was n terrible one, and the year just closed has witnessed o larger Joss of " life and vessel property from Glourester than any year since the tishing husiness has Teen cstabilshied there, Of the total number of men lost, 107 went down with their vessels, 21 were lost over- board, and 24 were lost In dories while attend- tug to their trawle, From the character of the fishing business, at- tractinz s it does men of all patfons, many of whom arrive on une day, shifp, awd are gone to sea the next, froquently leaving at the cluse of the voyaze, or sometitnes continuing through the fishing cason only. it {3 f:apussible to vive aeeurate statisties of the number of widows and orphins resulting from these disasters. Of the lost fishermen of 1976 1t {a known that 61 left r‘lduu 2, and that 112 children weremade father- i AT OMAITFA, Epecial Ditpatch to The Tribune. Oxamn, Neb,, Jan, 28.—Scveral serlous aecl- dents have oceurred here within the past week aimong coasters, The last and most serlous ae- cident huppened ou St. Mary’s avenue, As Mra, Wallace It. Bartlett was proceding homeward {n her buecy, a cosstiag sled ran Into ber hore, which jumped over s bank twelve feet Ligh, The buggy was totally wrecked, the borse was conslderably brufsed. and Mrs, Bartlett way so daugerously hurt that it was thought that her injurles might prove fatal. She was unconscious for a time, and'had to be conveyed homefu a varriage. Two young Jady puplls of Brownell Hall Sem- inary ahd a youny taut were also conslderably huri ot the rame time, A mun cmployed by Seecelke & Parny, min- cral-water manufacturers, broke his jaw to-day by falling off his on-scat while intoxicated. FATAL EXPLOSION, Special Dispatch to The Tribune. .onT WavxE, lnd,, Jun, 23.—Additional par- tiatars of the boller exylosion Friday fu Juscph Gofl*s saw-mill, uear Eaton, Ind., have Leen re- celved, Enmuel Saunders, a il was in- stantly killed, parts of is Lody Lelag found 560 yards from the engine, Walter Cunninglam was blown to pleces. Famuel Younce was ter- ribly sealded and bie legs and prms broken. Joscph Goft was Ladly scalded. Three other men were severely but not fatally injured. Younee and Goll Lave siuce died. Tlie cause of the explosion s nut known. LOST AT SEA. New Yonr, Jan. 25.—The steamer Celtle brought to this port the Captaln and three of the crew of the schooner Island-Betle, from Bt. Jolm, N, F., for Boston, abanloned Jan, 24 The Captaln of tho schovuer reports that four of the crew died from: cold and exposure. ——— TOM LALAE, 1ils Ono Hondred and Porty-Eighth irthe day Celebrated at Phlledelphia nnd Chl- tngo. e, PumiLanerrngy, Tie Liberal League of Philadelpisia v atid the Isth bivthday of Tom Paftie to- The occuson cx- clted much foterest In conseqitenes of the fo- diguation of the Literals over the refertion of a testimonlul bust by the Ciry Govermuent, antd the sunouncement that Walt Whitiman woutd speak, The attendance wiay very lurz Tutlons were adopted denounc of the Lust as cowurdlee, bizotry, and Injustice. ‘The poet Whitman then gave s remiubseence of Palne, telling how e becsme fnthnaie with Paine's micet inthnate fricnd ot Hall, New York, thirty-tive B Fpeaks Ing of Paino’s convivialitles Whitnau said s 1darc not eay how much of what our Unlon ie owing and enjoFing 1o-day--it« in nden ardent bellef i and aubstanttal pr: Swann 1zite, und the severen: {4 Government frumn all cecleslartic and snperstitious dominton—I date potsuy Low tauch of all tuls fa oving ‘Thomas Paine, but e tnelived to think a pood portion of 1t declledly fs. GFf the fou! und foulish ctions yet told abouf the clreumstances of his de- ecare, the abaulute fact {s tant, a4 ke lived n good Tite after sto kind, he dled ¢ and philosopbls cally, agbecume fum, e s fie emleyo U fon” with most preclons mervice—u secy thut evely mnn, woman, and child [y our tllrty-clght Btates fa 1o rome extent recelving the beedt of to-duy. AT CHICAGO. The members of the Scuudinavian Sovlety of Trogress met, with o lurge numbicr of thelir friends, at Aurora Turner-Hall last night to celebrate the 140th anniversary of the birth of Tom Palne. Inoctive membership, the Soclety numbers sbout fifty, but the auditorium was crowded with the disciples of Palne, who con- gregated to honor the nicmiory of the renowned uwdent think ‘The prosceninm and Jery were decorated with tho flaxs of Ame fear o Sweden, und Demumark, and threo crayon sketehes were ived, One depleted I'aino cxplaining his * Age of Reason ' wa lnrmor‘ whilo o priest approprlated the husbaudman's geain and sheep 1or tit athey represented thelburning of Servetud by Calvin, The third portrayed the falth of Paine in hts creed. The President of the Soclety, Dr. Paoli, called the meeting to ovder, and widressod the us- semnblaze in the Norwewisu lJangnage, He reviewed the writings of Palne and the fnflas chee of his works on the Amerlean Revolutlon. ‘The honesty and aturdy patrivtisin of the dewd hero were eutogized, unid the Hizht hehad thrown upon the religlous civillzatlon of uls uge was held up as the oloneer siep toward the elucldation of alt the mysterles that cling around rellwion. Dwdng the'wddress Mr. Iaoll was frequently and euthuglasticaliy ap- plauded. 5 Capt. John Jolinson was called for and dis- sected the attacks upon the lite and clareter of the free-thinlior, o drow the contrast between the reasoner of the Palue stomp aud the free reusoner of to-duy, und conteaded thut Tom Palue stoud out monumental of theologleal prozress and retiglous advancement. ( Stlles was expected, but fafled to appear, and after some operatie sclections by o fiue or chestra, the hall wus closed for danchiz, o ¢ THE INDIANA LIQUOR LAW, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribuns, INviaNaroLs, Ind, Jan. 25.—In the case from Vunderburz County in which damuages were received under the Liquor law of the State for the deathof an intoxlcated mun injured whilo riding fn & wagou from u sult-burrel roll- inyg over him, the driver atd dead wan both having been made drunk by liyucr sold by the same saloon-leeper, the Supreme Court hetd yesterday that *“defendant, in causing the in- tuxleation of the deceaged, could not lave un- tlcipated that, on his wsy bome, he would be fatally injured by u salt-barrel, That was an cxtraordiuary event, not _naturally resultiog from tho tutoxication.” The Court compared §4 with a drunken man Iying dowa under a treo and belug kifled by o faling b or struck by hightniug, both belng sts of o, for which the lfyuar-seiler could not b respuns sible. Tho decision was renderd’ by Ju? gy Worden, and 1s sharply crittelsed, the 52 being undiaputed that the driver of tho wagon was made drunk by the sawe saloon-kecper, und the barrel rullvd” upon toe dead man by reason of carcless driviug, — Death of the Last Survivor gf the Cuta Stroot Cousplegeyy Lencon Sehon ‘The last suryive; .’& JN i.'ato streed, - —ouo Mathon uf;»m—-.\m- . i Tew days ez in 4 beods Workbowse, Ty Guat o etrauze € does mot ocenr fn life, other- “ocial world does this snnouncement camry us} George IV. nad not quite s month exchanged the regency for the throne: the nation was troubled to the core by the King's nccusations :(Ivulnnt hia wile, and by the resolute opposition of the Guvernment, in which Lord * Castlcreagh cxercized paramount influence to every proposal of political reform. A peaceful inceting at Manchester in_ the pre- Flous sunnner ha 1 hieen dispersed by lrgoons, The Corn Laws prohibitngthe Import of erafn had ratsed tae price of wheat to famine prices, the Nopoleonle ware, which had lasted twenty vears, had telt the usual lewacy of wars, unlverasl unrest, und the restivencss natural under a greatiy fncrensed burden of taxation, At this juncture Thistlewood and his twenty- three agscolates resolved tolmitate Guy Fawkes' intentlon; but, Instead of blowing up tim Parlla- ment Houses, lhc{' determinedd on m-mqnlnmlln;i tire Minlsters as they sat at dinner the gueats of the Eaclof Harrowhy, in Grosvenor square, The hope was that once the Ministry were out of the way arelonn (overnment would be establigh- ed by the people. But traftors in the camp of conspirators acquainted the Government with all the plot. On the dag of the dinuer party, Feb. 23, the conspiratoratind aseembled In a loft ozer a stable In Luto street (now Flower street), Edgeware Xoud, and were arming when the police nrnved. Tn_the xeuflle mostof the conaplrators cs- caped, but Thistlewood was taken the next morning and {n the following May he and four of his compantons were bunged at the old Bailey. They were the last prisoners contined in the Tower, Of the remainder, five were traneport- ed,and the man now deceased, who has survived his crime for fifty-six years, cither eluded the vigrilance of the police or was deemed too young and obscure to be worth tahfug. Durlng his longz ufter-lite he has seen more than il which hic fellowa eought :Au:mnl!llslml by the consti- tutfonel changes, amountine almost to_revolu- tone, which hayve heeu wrought, The England of touday Is eearcely more unifke Turkey thun it fs unlike the Enclaud of the days of the Cato- Btrees AT CIFAMPAIGN, TLL. Spectal Dispatch o The Tribune. Craseatey, 1., Jan, 25.— 4 fire broke out in a row of wooden bultdings In thid city last night, and, before it was under control, burned five etores. Tle following named persons were burned out: Jacob Elert, bakery aud board- fne-house, loss $1.500, no insurance; George Gayman, boots and shues, loss on hullding $1,509, stock samne, building {nsured for $1,000, stock $1,000; Jobn Ilelt, residence fn upper story, €00 loss on farniture, no Insure ance: Witham Shipley, bullding, £1,000, insureq lor §500; Josenh Miller, baker and confectioner, lozs £1,000, no lasurance; I. Bollman, two buildings, loss 33,000; also stock of grocerics wwaed by the same, mostly saved,probableloss, £30) {nsurance. The loss falls particular] heavy upon the ownersof the property, as ft was about ull they hnd. The origin of the fire 13 unknown. The fire department did weli, and suceeeded in_saving geveral other bulldings, ‘The Hlmols Central Water-Works proved ftself capuble of throwing an fmmense volume of water, They were put fn about a year ago, ol this was the first tine they have beeu used. AT HARTFOI'D, CONN. Haatronp, Conn., Jan. 28.—Merriman's Block, on Ford strect, Inwhich was located the Plimpton Manufacturing Company, Scidler & May, fur munufacturers, and George D. Bart- lett, clothier, was totally destroyed by anin- vendiary fire this morning. Total loss, 8230,000; insurance, #144,250. Lues of Plimpton Manu- facturing Compauny, $120,000: {nsurance, $i0,- €00, In a large numver of companies. Scidler & May’s loss, £:20,000; fnsured for §24,250, Losson Llk, owhed by & Merrimau, £15,000; fsur- auce, £30,000. George D. Burtlett's lose, §30,000; insurance, $25,000. AT INDIANAPOLIS, IND. INptaNarons, Ind., Jan. 28, —The loss by the Academy of Musle fire will probubly not excecd £100,000 to $125,000. - The bullding was tnsured for $50,000. Smith & Potts, zrocers, loss, $4,000 to 25,000; fusured for £2,000. J. H. Lyons, stoves, stock velued at $3,500, only partially destroyed: tneured for $2,500," Cheed, liquor- saloot, loss, $10,0005 no Insurance. H. H. Lee, lose, $10,000; covered hf' {usurunce. Dickson & Loeey, lesscea of the theatre, loes, $3,0005 no insurance. AT HALLOWELL, MI. Harrowery, Me., Jun, 23.—The largo board- Imz-house on Second gtrect of J. Gu Cummlug buried tonfsht. The loes s amall, but, while the furnlture was belnz removed, an explosion ceenrred fnone of the rooms, [t s osed of cunpowder, ecrously lujurnng four persons, A CONNELLSVILLE, PA. Pivesavne, Pa, Jan, 25 dispatch from Counellaville says that Porter, Tenuants, Loyles & Co's foundry was destroyed by tire this at 5 o'clock, Loss, £15,000; isured. o timore House, adioining, was also de- oyed. Loss, 2000 ik gl Mo OO Spectal Dirpatch o The Tribune. Nrw Yoik, Jun 25.=J. B. Ford & Co., pub- I'shers, fafliog to meet thelr obligations in the Orst compromize with thelr ezoditors, have gone Into bankruptey agaly, and offer thirty cents on tle dollar. The total Habilltics arc $45,000, Among the nescts Is the contruct with Henry Ward Beeclier to write o life of Christ, It i Indorged * value uncertain,’ New Youx, Juu, 24—, (1. Ford & Co., pub- lishers, have gone into bankruptey for the sevond havlug falled to carry out the terms of first compromise with thelr creditors. hey now offes 30 cents on the dollur, payable In sixteen monthly nstallinent e —— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. New Youxk, Jau, 23,.—Arrived, the steamers Weser, from Bremen, Celtlz, from Liverpool, State of Indlana, from Glasgow, and Victorls, from Glasgow, P ——— The Earldom of Msar. Palt Mall Gastee, Au unsecinly **scene,” which was reported In the Times last week 10 have oveurred at Holy- roud Paluce, will recall attention to one of the most anclent Pecrages on record. The Earldom of Mar, weordlugto Lord Hailes, is *one of the Earldainswhoseorizin 1alostin 1ts antiquity. It extatend before wur records, and before the era of gonuine histury.’’ There aro two Earldoms which can even by tradition vie with it inan- tiquity,—namely: those of Arundel and Suther- land;:"and, like them, it 18 i its origrin a feudal Farldot, According to Sir Bernard Burke, Martacus, Earl of Mar, was witness to o charter of dunation by Malvolm Cucnmore to the Culdees of Loehleven of the manor of Kilgad- Earnoch, in 1055, rom hiin descended, ln the male Une, Gratuey, Earl of Mar, who succeeded ta the titlo in 1204, ond who married Lady Rachel Bruce, daughter of Ribert, Earl ot Carrlek and glater of Robiert L of Scotland, His grasddaughter was Margaret, Cotnotess of Mur i her own right, daughter of Donald, Earl of Mar, Regent of Scotland; sud she marrjed Willlain,” Farl of Douglas, who, after his murrlage, was styled Earl of Douglas and Mur, lsabel, his daugliter und sole helress, morrled Bir Malcolm Drutnmond of Drummond, wha died, however, without [ssue, and was succecded in the represestation of hishouse by his brother Sir Johu Drutminond, Justicier of Scotland, the anceetor of the Earl of Perth und Melfort, "Tha Countess of Mar married, secondly, Alexander Btewart, natural sun of Alexander, Earl of Buchan, and grandson of Rabert IL, known us the *Wolf of Hadenoch.” e, according to Sir Berard Burke,“tule his uppearance at thy head of u formidubly Land of robbers ju the Hizblands, usd hoving stormed sud taken the (ountess “of Mar's Castle of Klldruamae, obtalued her Innarriage, either by vielence or persuasion.” The Countees subzedquently made o free grant of ber honors sud Wheritunce to her Lusband, who resigned them to the Crown aud obtuined o re-geunt af them. He wos Am- bassador to Eugland fu H06 and 1T, wuch ¢is- tinguished bhnsell {a arms in the sesvice of the ot S ket v by Dnke of Busgrindy, was appotnted Lo of the Marches, ind comoendon the' Royad - 4t the battle of H{atlaw, against the Lord of & Isles, fn 1411 At his'death tho Earldom ; verted to the Crown, and was In 1435. cl * by Bir Robert Erskino of Erskine, as helr Luly Elyne Mar, danghter of Gratney, -* - Earl of "Mar, and wife of Sir Johd Mont But, as Bir,Bernard Burke says, though descent - wan {ndisputably eo{:fxluh Earldom waa not actually conferred upon {-_:nl’(lnelu‘m:m lt{lxml" arls of different familles, the last of wh the celebrated Regent M“\;my; Sength y *they been enjoyed - by fvfix?av i when at length 8 period of 130 years having elaj n,.u. wunro-;, stored modi it jiored um_justitie . From him and from his son John, des. fanated Dy 8ir Bernard Burke seventh Earl Eartdom dJuhn, eleventh Earl, who Pretender na James VIIL of Scotland, and cotn- manded for him at Sheriffmulr. He was nt' tainted of high treason in 1715, Tho sttainder,. was reversed by Actof P the tenth Farl, Earl, the title passcd to his cldest so ‘Thonas, the fourteenth Earl, who died without - Issuc In 1830, The Earldom of Mar was_thers- upon clatmed and nssumed by Mr. John Francis * Gondeve-Erakine, the protesfor at Hol. ¥ only son of the fast Barl's eldeat sistos, by, ke\i\é‘ marrlage with Mr, Wililam Jsmes Goodcve, o Clifton, and also h{‘lhc Earl of Kellle, as eldes) great-crandson in the male line of John Francls, thirtcenth Earl, In whose favor the reversal :}“‘ the attainter was made; and the House of Lords decided Jast year that the Earl of Kellio was entitied to the Pecrage. ¥ ————— i # Port-Wine Marks." . e livid, dark-crimeon spots, sometimes called * port-wine marks,"" with which some persons’ faces are naturally disfigured, have! generally been regarded as fridesible. The sur- geon of ‘the Londou Hospital has performed % eevernl successful opcratfons, however, and ha? describes them for the Lenellt of his profession. s He makes clesn-cut, paraliel Incisions over the. affected surface, nbout a sixteenth of an Inch apart, after mnktnf the flesh insensible with ether epray, Upon healing, the blemish Isgone, and no scurs are left it the operation has beem carcfully done. BUSINESS NOTICES. Toland's Aromatic Ditter Wine of Tron fsm | temedy for nervons dobllity, I 0 lnfllm’pnhcddluefllon. Dt{nl,m&lau lhefll,l:i:o?. MEDICAL. RADICAL CURE For CATARRH ; Instantly relteves and parmanantly cures this fosthe ; samne diseaso in all fts varying steges. 1t posscsses tha , 200thing and healing propertles of plants, herbe, and Varks In tlielr essentlal form, fres from overy Sbrous contaminatlon, and in this respect differs from cyery other known remeds. In one ahort year it has fonnd {ts way from the Atlaollo to the Pacific coast, and wherevor known hias become the standsrd remedy for {h:treatment of Catarrh. The proprictors have been ! waited upon by pentlemen of natiunal reputation who have been cured by thia remeds, and who have, at cone slderable cxpense and personal trouble, spread the good news throughout thecircles in which they mave, When you hcara wealthy gentleman of intelligence and re- fncment say, **1 owe iy lifa to Eanford's Radical Cure," you may feel aseurod that it fa an article of great value, and worthy 1o Lo classcd among tho stande ard medical specics of tho day. 4 IMPORTANT LETTEF From a Distinguished Physician, No sinzin disease has entatled mora suffering or hot- fened the breakiug up of the constitution than Cataret, Tho ecnse uf winell, of tasie, of *Igiit, 0f henriog, the human voice, the Ulnd, one oF (or Ghd AGneH b ild 10 114 destructive {nfiuence. The liout the eyste D e o : noreil hevause bt Ntsle cndes wolently usaalicd Ty qu. suifering tromm 1t have but it ihla side of the grave. ) lar treatment of this ter! i thy and try st of conetfrutivne, Tat)ud by Tt 'my-mfi ke nnd chariatans, t tie o to Lo relire Ime, then, thot the | Hie dlease by remedies w ach of all pavsed 1t lisnus at unce compe worthy, 'L his new aad hithierto untried tiet 1. Hantord in the preparstion uf .A.J a Moare B U ok ¥um iy earty af proval. - f belty lixel coel when all the IUII:‘Y remtdlcs fal] 1Run 8t tha rout of the diseaw’, viz., th Whils 1t heals the uloerated wembi®a uy alevet application to the tiasl paiges. Ia. Getion 14 . L ot ¢ erinin fxed rutes, and unicas il i Rre tuo far exhausted wust, in Chsen, eflect n eyro, ‘Nouscott Dioc for mourit i, 3, any heneidt, forover twelve yeary, Blnec shio lins been ust FORD's RADICAL ‘CURLE her troublss have Y grovwing rapidly better. AL timcs sho can hear as well 83 ever, and 1 am confident that & peratstent use of thid . remedy will result (ns permanent reaturstivn of hor bearing. There are several others here who aro uing the IIADICAL CURE wiccesstully, nnd 1 ntlcloats fr ft & large saio nva conequence ol T 2y i ey Y o o Ttewper Vet a5 cure wlturded by lfe e, Itespertuliy ¥ 4 DAVIDSOS! Hardwlck, Ve., March 12, ir. Luther Bulland, of this town, NP‘I 2 i e ST 10at ruile HANFOUD'S IADICAY phys wi cuctit from $hu uas of . Sanford's Imorovd) 1angie & Each packaze contain Ing ‘Pube, with full directions for use in vl cas glo1perpackake. Forsale by il wholevalyafy drizulats ‘througbiout the Unlted States. 3 LnTEEIL Uenerad Agsuls nad Wholenfr g, oston, COLLINS ~ VOLTAIC | PLASTERE g For Yocal Paoins, Lameness, Baunngg’ A s , Numbness, snd Inflammation, of tha Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Bow-* ols, Bladdor, Hoart, and Musclos, aze_equal | to an_army of doctors and acres of plants and shrubs. Evon in Paraly, 13 F_(_?IT and Norvous and lnvnlun!m‘ lar_Action, this Piostor, by Rally Nervot rces, has effocted Oure: ovory other known remedy has fallec )= SOLD BY ALI DRUGGIBTE Prico, 35 oents, Bont on reoeipt of price, 350 DISSOLUT Elther partics slgulog 1o Kyt u‘i’l ROYALBe ey ot s e s ——— IIOYAL BAKING POWDER, A o e At Absoliltely Pure, §37° Tho RNoyal Bakloy Powder {8 prepared npo: mosi cuctiva il wholeromo. Tt rocelved a3 1 83l by the best grocers eve: pri e piadsla s actlafof ity Sgtet e nudl-l;.dlmuan 1t und Qceuts for 111, ot s ceat will recelvait by roturn mall. aent freo o8 upplicativn, cucloslu; I Ceat siaw) n ! £ 1 Cuntesulal Award 4 where, fug P fur matisg 1 Parllament in 1834, In & £ favor of Jolin Francis Erskine, great sraadsor of o On the death of the thirteont!i 4 John 1§ H SANFORD'S - paseed fn unbroken male dutcn’snt‘: 5 roclaimed the Ol j.?, % §