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Show MSHUllaUi jUWH UMMm.m. She &C&m function. Published every WEDNESDAY ami SATURDAY, by the OSIltN PlillUSMl.NG COMrA.w. ri-oi- the Wasatch to the u Alps. ELDER OCTAVU BY Ihere is not an IRSKNBACH. Elder ia Israel after having accomplished who, a mission, of slender frame, with shirt collar, the stiffness of which compelled Mm to move round us on perceiving the if he had a stiff-nec-k doleful appearance of my friend, thought his time had come to draw the attention of bystanders to his flow of good humor. He began to throw a few unsulted jokes which brought a half smile of acknowledgment; but 0, ill fate ! my friend K. made a last and wonderful ellort and, turning suddenly, with a grin, the contents of his stomach, which he intended to cast into the sea, were caught by the rough breeze and landed on the face of our joker, marking his beautiful collar and shirt bosom; of course, the tables were turned; the fellow swore awfully, but it was of no use, K. was too sick to see or hear anything. There Dieppo was our landing-placwe were met by gendarmes, our passports looked at, and an hour after found us rolling towards the city of magnificence and splendor Faris. We remained a few days at that place, visiting the Exhibition, the Louvre, part of Tuilleries, and numerous monuments. Paris is quite a new city, regularly traced; houses built of white stone, all of the sauio hight and adorned with sculptures and balconies. To accomplish this wonderful work, Napoleon had to direct the government to purchase, whola 'clucks, tear down the oi l houses, sell the ground again, and pass laws regulating the hight, front, eliApo und distribution of the new buildings. Naturally, rent in s those could not bo met by the plebeian, bo the poor artisans arc driven to tho remotest suburbs of the ciry. This new organization aud distribution is wonderful, and well adapted to military operations. Magnificent barracks may be seen in every district; even pur: of the Louvre is ocuupieJ by troops. Tho supremacy of the trooper over the citizen is manit'e:ly felt; wii.it sou.e it is shown by acts of insolence. Through the new disposition of the city, it woi.M be almost a folly to attempt a revolution, for it would bo attended by sucb a disaster to tho peoplo that it would cure them for ever of renewing the trial. Were it not for tho bloody notion of Napoleon on his, ascent to the throne, he would be considered as the benefactor of his peoplu, for tho French nation is of such a changeable disposition that were it not for too cunning, strong will ami energy of that man, Frunoe would have offered to Europe the spoctaclo of dissensions, wars, and revolutions, which would have put Mexico to shamo. Napoleon, in his last day s, is not. a bad man; his mind is busy in trying to benefit the nation he controls. Were it not for tho extremo animosity of his enemies, ho would not exercise so much despotism. Having left my traveling companion in Faris, I traveled or, I may better say, wandered towards the northern departments, and stayed a few weeks in the small city of Wallincourt. There I beto in but the French preach gan private, not are people religious; they are very fond of Fhalauterianism, and would not seo in Mormouism any beauty, because we claimed that our religion was revealed from heaven. They aJmireCabet, Fourricr and other philanthropists, and throw the blame of their decadeuco to tho wickedness of their followers. I was astonished at the amount of coffee consumed at that place, for no meal is taken without it. As I was one day arguing with a young doctor, he seemed to endorse every principle Mormonism demonstrated, when, almost convinced, he asked me if we had any wine in Utah T Upon my answering that we had very little of it, he backed out, showing his unwillingness to come to a country where he could not enjoy, as all Frenchmen do, his bottlo a day, with accompaniment of coffee and liquor. From Wallincourt via Khoims, I took my ticket for Switzerland, my appointed field of labor, passing very well cultivated farms, vineyards and extensive fields of poppies. It would well hero to remark that French cultivate the which from they extract a very poppy, good oil ap lied for kitchen use, wagon and tanner's grease, lamp and hair oil. Many have labored under tho impression that tho seed of tho poppy possesses tho narcotic effect of the gum; but it is not so, for I have eaten r.ieals prepared with it. It is sweet, to the taste and f;ir superior to tho pretended olive oil sold here. I fowl satisfied that if the poppy was cultivated in Utah, it would, in the course of time, become an article of ex Beet sugar manufacturers! portation. are very numerous on the eastern pari of Franco. After one day and a half's travel by d rail, at last I beheld the mountains of Switzerland. I felt a kin of emotion which I could not master, for there is no man, however hard of heart ho may be, w ho could gazo unmoved upon his native land after years of absence. e. half-palace- ox-tea- half-a-doz- fourtecn-foct-squar- half-a-doz- ait-tin- g, 2'ire antl loxn oi lh, snow-cappe- 1 About, half-pas-t eight o'clock Sunday a destructive nature orlight, a fire tlyor of the iginated on the thy-bftektu'dting. No. 14 Eat street, oreupie't Ty Joint ('ai'iiey, 'alias Cuid, Jack, as a lodging and dining saloon. The tlamos spread rapidly, accompanied by a dense ti.noke, which syon forced the inm:ites out into the street. One man was known to' have gone tp stairs to bed, and lie, receiving timely notice of his danger, rushed down without his clothing, and thus saved his life. The fire department was promptly on the ground and confined the fire to the third floor, where it apparently originated. After u while an alarming rumor to prevail that there were still some persons in the burning pile, and the men redoubled their efforts to reach the upper floors. Long after the flames were to all appearance fiibdued, they were restrained by the dense snmke, which rolled out in black volumes, rendering it impossible to stand exposed to its influence for any "length of time. At length some nioro daring than the others, by creeping along the stairways and crouching along the corridors, managed to reach the roar rooms on the third tioor, where a sickeuing sight met their gaze, enough to nppal t lie stoutest hearts. On, the bed witJi their ghastly features fixed in a horrible tranquillity, lay two men dead. Their lives had tlowu out imperceptibly, and death had come upon them without a pang. The door Mill remained closed, tho men not even awakening to the terrible fate which hung over them. TIm noxious vapor ihhsi have been very inteti.-o-, as tho paint on the windows and door was Mister. d and peeling off, even where least exposed to the heat. The names of the men were (,'hnrb s and .1 .di n both truck drivers, lirowu was dressed, having all his clothing on, even to his bouts, wide Montgomery iy in his shirt; Pausing tor a while to examine the appall. ng spectacle, in its sickening details, tiie liun 'e I into an adjoining roni.i, and had their woi Ft fears confirmed by finding therein, in altiust a similar position, the body of tuioiher vie lm James itiith, who, from later inquires insiiitited, was a si r:,ii.';"i' hit he preinis-s- . se irelo d. but The other parts were i'o' ttti.aielv no i.t :.: li,: n a sii'1: MI WL 1G70 LOIN WATCHES p could not relate some interesting incidents of his travels; only there is this difference in the character of men, some Lave more than others the faculties of Many may memory and observation. travel a thousand miles and at t hoi r journey's end be enubled to give an account of what passed before their eyes, while others, like Alph. Karr, would write a volume on what they may have observed in an hour's walk in a small garden. In the diversity of our human nature, we enjoy and appreciate only in accordance with our mental faculties; some are of a contemplative, poetical, sensitive mood, while others are attached only to tho practicalities of every day life. Being called to go on a mission to my native land, on the 10th of May, 1807, in company with Elder K. G. Macser, I bid good buy to all those I clierinhed, and cast a last glance towards tho city I loved so well. The sun was bright; at. a distance the chain of the Wasatch yet partly covered with her winter's garment; to my right, the glittering Salt Lake, tho Jordan river winding round, the new born grass, and the shining roofs of houses and public buildings; the silence that surrounded me, interrupted only by the songs of spring migrating birds, all seemed to endear my o heart to my adopted country and me to witness again other scenes whose remcmbranco were faded by age from the tablets of my memory. I will not rebito tho thousand III tie circumstances and incidents which generally attend those traveling with caravans, though it might be useful to some of our new coiners who enjoyed tho luxury of crossing the plains by the aid of the iron horse. If they knew the miseries, perplexities, privations and inconveniences of tho voyage, they would thank God for tho privilege of having been been spared such a trial. Apart from Indian difficulties, and having a young man killed by a party of red men who were on the war path, nothing of much importance occurred until we reached the suburbs of civilization, at a place then called Julesburg. There our ears were saluted by a flood of oaths, for it seemed to be the adopted rule of the place that no one should pronounce a sentence without the adornof those words not ment of included in Webster's vocabulary. As I was strolling along a lino of ehanties, I came to a crowd standing in e tent. I front of a made my way through and came to a men were table where one of them acting as a president. I understood at once that this was one of those celebrated vigilance committees. They were frying an elderly man, whose gray locks betokened care and worn-ou- t nature more than real old age. Ho was accused of having stolen $500 in gold, and was alone to defend himself against a crowd of bloodthirsty hounds in human shape. I watched for a time the proceedings; then I left disgusted, for the poor fellow seemed to understand the unmcrcifulness of his numerous accusers. After half an hour's walk, on reaching our camp I heard the report of a shot. The next day the grave of that man was shown to me. Chicago, where I remained half a day, is too well known; her disgusting morals have placed her in a conspicuous place In the in history, next to Sodoin. city of Manhattan I remained six days, weltering under a scorching sun, tempered by a few glasses of soda water, a delicious beverage, well calculated in the hot season to promote cramps, cholera and such like inconveniences. As the sea does not agree with me, the oyago was rather deprived of interest. I greeted with joy the sight of land Again, and especially the visit with brs. F. D. Richards and C. W. Penrose, at Liverpool. From New Haven, in company with Elder Karl G. Maeser, I crossed the channel on board one of those small steamers which the French very properly call a "tub," admirably calculated to produce sea sickness.' The sea was pretty rough; many people on bo ;il, every one availing himself of the tlianee of a cheap pleasure or accommodation train to visit Paris and tho exhibition. The company was very mixed; a few London dry goods clerks could bo easily recognized by their dummy appearance; many of them paid an unexpected and unwilling tribute to Neptune. I had not seen Karl all night, for I had slept rather uncomfortably under a table the only vacant placo in tho cabin. I went on deck to see the approach to to m; costini ri. tae French shore. Suddenly, Karl came on deck; his ghastly face betokening his A female swimmer is giving exhibitions night's sufferiug. One of the young dum in lirooklvn. pre-par- Ihtru'iiic mies, a fellow BtarcheJ-u- TRIBUl HIE GREAT FARMERS' PAPE6! five-stor- y be-ii- : li' lire to fitcm i t l:t p4ii- ami tit lie s r. o oii'iii" yapor. t'.lptl'.l iieil'litt, ot' tii reeif'ct.an the (.i;ie , tin the. 1. Wis most !VTiiiOli:iee : itiibaiieeu-.l- YYin-- his e: di-'- o t!3 fi r !.; . " t ' If II II 11 I u". Hi r , THE WTC1I COMPANY: lljving cinfutly examined and tosted your wo Had Ihura perfect ia til tlirir part, of watches, tin" tiuislt, ui.il ii..ijt.'d to tin) wants of the public. W e consider thorn the bent inaild watrlun in Amorirafor the prico, and equal t.i tho finest J.nropraii Watclien, for accurate time. tliHt cunt d.iuMe or three times the money. M l ?l'e"i fully recommend tlism to nil parties wiihinj ij.'O'J h K'llWAIK, 11.CS 11KO. k ft)., W. M. k J, 11. MAYO, W:N!i'.IX ft HYMAN, NfUVLIN H. J. 0. UNTERMEYIR ft CO., M. KROSUIRO ft CO. Ttift nrniips abore will bo recognized as the lead-iii- f 'nvlli-rsoChicBKO. They have no pecuiil-- i y intere.it in the CmnpiMiy, but freely testify aft the guanine merits of the watches, which for the past year have been Bold by them. NiTtnvtt WATcn Company, Chicago: I! em's : The watches of your make, lold by us dm ini; the pant year, have, with scarcely an ex-- c merethan (riven i'ti'm, ordinary satisfaction, and are proving to be all that you claim fur them as to accurnte and durable Tii.iiiK into counidttration the ImproTementi you have Introducpil in their construction, and the itinera I fineness of fliiinh of even the lowest grade, we rcjrurd them as being well worth their price, and take pri'i.t Kitif:ictimi in selling them to such ot cur ciifttuniei's as dcsiie good PALM EH, BACHELDERS ft CO.. luu Washington St., Boston. WARREN & 8PADONE, 4 Maiden Lane, New York. WHEELER, PARSONS & CO.. a Maiden Lane, New York. ECOTT tt n&NNEOER, PlttabHrgh, Pa. JENKINS & HATCH. Cincinnati, Ohio, KIDDLETON EROS.. 10 Maiden Lane, N. Y. Iiilies' Watcher, of elugant dejipn and finish, M atch, of n and a eijual merit for i Cl'l.V. g (imlitii-- with tho B. W. but of smaller size, superior to any-ta'ii- ir manufactured iu this country, will yshortly be placed in ni.n ket. pii.ise.1 1 Ilcreiuenta Retailed by the Comrsny. CALL ON YOTTR JEWELLER AND ASK TO CT. THE ELGIN WATCHES. Jiu.iltims L ISO . Ofit-f- IG! LAKE b-- j .V ,V,V"vV'ii.i"; rf in ' anti-l'.lb- lo HOME CORRESPONDENCE, FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE, EDUCATIONAL, AGRICULTURAL, AND RAILWAY NEWS Ri Hi tb it. m H w! eOiltTiiii.ie- - irfltt1 TIIE ELGIN T7ATCHE3! ELGIII WATCHES! SIX STYLES NOW K. li. Wheeler, la at. Lcflin, J. T. Eyerson. O. II. Taylor, r.nt recently placer! beforn tiie pulilfc, tlio FI'I'KiauiU IY a TIIEPK WATCHKS IX A.D for them a COXSTUUi .Viionit HON has already lpntatui,kid liapiulj- latreased - ecnred the that tiie iiirilieiuhasso cimi elUd to nmks )ar;e Cenp:iny hive a lii.tious to teeir f.ree of Employes and Hucliin-my- , meet tile Trade. r in onh to I.iutrn id men, aud uthtrs desiring an ai curiite W iit.ii, are invited to examine tho H. ! reliat-lV. Kn mniirl JioTer.ients. tine of our leailiBg lilr.uidl K empinies, tlmroiiliiyconviiKed of their li. is furnished them to their Engineers, and tle'y sre prenoune.l liy tliem to be thecloseat running Amei lean Hailwsy Watches yet manufactured, and fill ly equal to some of the guest imported V atehes as oorrm t le-r- oc- The banker, .iroti reel. is. nuein win-ivU-rwas hen any ueavy lii.tl ri e.i io luiymonts had to be r'ude. Orleinally two keys were provide! tor ihe latter, but some time s;:i oiie of t hem wr.s lust. A few w eeks iv;. a nc arose to visit the reserved snf. nf ' Mthej"'. use fist'iiiihnient cf th'Cai hi i'. I.e. f. imJ a i'.lerried key in the lock, lie i;o:. e his employer, and t he two te;;e: her opened n they fi..id ia d.! the tho door, corpse (,f a man who had formerly been employed in the bunk. He had probae he deposibly stolen the key and tory with the intention ofrtibery, but tho dojr bad iweUlonta'.ly, closed, und s it ha had died fastened with a miserably in the midst of the wealth which he had desired to appropriate. , Is supplied with the latest improved facilities for turning out every desaription of JOB PRINTING Ia the finest style. 159 & 161 LAKE ST., CHICAGO. THE BEST I.J THE WORLD!! The Scientific American ror $1,500 Cash, A VALUABLE This splendidly LA 1M 1 1' I 1 SI 1 fc.N KNtlKKKlNll, 1870. $1,WK) Cash. PREMIUM FOR ALL. illustrated weekly ionrnal of ' E, 51 X 11 AMtA INVENTION, AHCI1KCTL Cilli.MlSTKY, KK, AtUUri'LTt'llK and the kindred arts, enters its YKAR on the first day of Janu- TWKNTY-K1KT- ary next, having a circulation far exceeding that ol unr siniuliir jniirniil now published. TUB KDITOItlAL DKI'AKTM KNT of the scientific American is very al.ly eniidneted, and some el the ne. Kt popular writors in this Country anil Kuroie are ciiutiilnitors. Kvejy number has 18 imperial pases, einlHdlished with tine enpruTinps of MAI'lUNKliY, NKW INVKNT10NS, T(l.!i KOU TUB NOKKSUol', FARM AND HUt'SK-1HH.I- ), KNOKKUINCJ WOliKS, DWKLL1NU t ORDERS rosters, Jrand Hills, Letter Heads, Bill Heads, it iiotsKS. iiuo nrn.niNtis A journal of so much intrinsic valne, at the low a ot niiht to have, iu this thriving venr, price "MEN AMERICAN OF PROGFJFSS c insist iirx rc:n'i,v iiLin ltv.i lilii Blanks, Order Books, Invitations, rarty TUkets, Cards, etc., etc. Promptly attended to and KUKSriEO AND PRIZES. FIFTY CASH FIRST-CLAS- S WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. niMitinn to the nl.o'e the publishers ill CASH I'lilKS for lists of in b Keliruary in, loTt'. IVrsons wlie waiit to foiiipete for these prices, should send MH.l boiiiks ter names. at ..n. r i..r presji. !ei .".00, Aiuencan, one year e.eie- - i.e.- f.ur in.eitlis, il.OO. To (1 llS of per annum. Speci tawl i'war.t, tem.s the l'ublihors; al. n e lees m...i free, eddress MI NN 87 Park Row. :cw ork. IO . 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W here neither sind th" leoney, but always be procure cxn those . Tl... ......ifatriilion 1C nr..ii.Ti.n,.ti 1..... maM.uijiniinii has been reduced to fifteen cents, and the presinv '"'V"V' reiristrntion system lias Wen lounu protection authorities to tie virtually an absolute are oblige Postmaster All maiL against losses by so. to register letters whenever requested to do . l'ernis, ca.sb in mlvnm-eNew-TorAddrfs THE TRIBUNE, r'' 1 TpivKtiT mi:i;ckant axp 11 limn shmild have a snpplT. iu tiie hut style of I'm- art. THIBUNH. TKBM8 OF THE Mail subscriliers, 1 copy, 1 year DM uumliers, f4 Mail subscribers, 2 copies, 1 year HH nuniliers, subscribers. 6 copies, or over, for each copy SL Persons remitting for 10 copies $30 will roceiv an extra copy one year. For SI 10 wo will'seuil thirty-fou- r copies and The DAILY TRlliUNE. Ami-ri-c;- iiiiptp, will be i tho N icn- n;iv rtuihif jit fVK I will W fvnt lor one your, titto AnuTit iUi th ijin-v. tn'iviliiT it!i a ivjty "I' tho on raving, mi is also uiTeroti a a prcmimu tf51". T!if GuE every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, ni being printed twice a week, we ran. of course, print all that appeers in our weekly edition, including everything on the subject of Agriculture, andean add much interesting and valuable matter.for which there is not sufficient, room in THE WEEKLY TIUMUNK also TRIBUNE. The gives, iu the rourse of a year. Three or Four of the liEST AND LATEST" I'Ol'ULAll NOVELS, by living authors. The cost of these alone, U bodght in book form, would be from six to eight dollars. Nowhere else can so much current intelligence and liermaneiit literary matter bo had at so cheap TRIBUNE. , rate as iu X11H is published .p'! to wpirr nnd Ulnstrii'iis wirk of art. i hv'imr. ll i! n nwh pHm.N, tn i;t mi. ii t ciio M.'- -i The New York SemMVeeklT Triltime Deeds, country, A .MILLION KKADKI1S. M hosoever rcadi. the St ientitic American is and iitnietid, without being bothereil with hard words or dry delailn. TO IMYENTGRS AND MECHANICS rtiis journal is of tHH-ia- l value, as it contains a weekly rcpurt of all I'atents issued at IVaMhington, with cepietis notices of the leading AMERICAN AN 11 Kl'KOI'KAN INVENTIONS. Tho Publishers of the dcientiliic American are the most extensive Patent Solicitors in the World, and have facilities tor gathering complete knowl-- e i;:iiofthe progress of imeutieu and Discovery tLrenvhimt the Mori : anil with a view to mark the ou.vter ol aenntuiy, tluring which this jouriuil has held the llrt pliov in N ientilU- - and Mis hani-cwill issue on Janual.uei'Hturc, the I'ulili.-her- s nml splendid Meol Engraving ry tirsl, the lai-gbv Jeliii ai'tai!' ef l'liiludelphia, entitled: onlv h- BPBI Business Office and Salesrooms, rtiiiiiim- extraordinary incident lianust curred at l.crhbi, Spsiin. OGDEN JUNCTION IN MARKET. B. "W. Uaymond, n. Z. Culver, jilato I"ri.Mn. sp'-'"ii;r- RELIABLE LOCAL ITEMS, DOMESTIC INVENTORS," vi.-.!- ITS C0LTMK1 COKTAIX COMPANY. .T 'i ,t"!iier"l'ii! The Full Reports of the American Institnts mers' Club, and the various Agricultural Keporu" ia each number, are richly worth a year's 0,1.' scription. JRWTICULTI HAI. llKI'AKTMEST. To keep pace with the irrowin iuterest la tical Horticulture, antl to comply with frin61 apjieals from all itarts ef the country for informs, tion of a practical character on the subject, t have cnpi)?ed the servires of a persun who ii eI. porieuced iu rural afl'airs to write in a lucid slylr a series of articles on the Manai;eniciit of uan Farms, Fruit and Vegetable Culture, and liew t make tliem pay, kivuk tc,'n,1 "u specific di ions from planting to the ultimate disposal of th crops. Ot late years there has lieen a lucrative tniinim carried nn by llliirincipleil incu, in selling werth' less and old plants miner new names to the THE TKIUL'NE will lie always roaily te guard the farmer against any such itnjioiitioii. that comes within our knowledge. VETERINARY DEPARTMENT. To make THE TKIUL'NE still more valotH to its acricnltural readers, wo have enaed Fret JAMES LAW, Veterinary burgeon iu Ourotll University, to answer questions concerning 4U. ses of Cattle, Horses, Sheep, anil other Wtneo animals, aud to presenile remedies. Answers titi prescriptions will lie given only through tbtcul- unins ot THE Till 111 !K. vie are sure that tins new fcituro iu Til E Tit HUNK will add largely i its readers, as all cw ners sf animals are llsl.lt t need the information proffered. Inquiries fchoulii be mado as hi ief as possible, that the iplcsrioiia answers, and prescriptions may he puldislwri u CtlnT. In short, we intend that THE TKHOIS shall keep iu the advance in all that concerts tiie Agricultural, Manulai turin. Mining, and otlier intfresls of the country, and that for varietT ind completeness, it shall remain altogether the must anil insliuctive valuable, hiiorcsting, published in the world. It has beou wi ll obserwd thet a careful reading olid sillily of the farmers' Club Keisiit in Til K Tlillil'NL alone will save a farmer hundreds uf didlurs in his crup. In addition tn these rejieroi, we shall coetinue Ui jirint the U;st tilings written on the subje'-of aiiciiituie by Anieiicau and foreign writers, and shall inervase those teatwts tioin venr to year. As it is, no prudent tin mr inn do wilhi'iit it. As a lesmn to his woikinfB alone, every lariner should place THE WELKLY TKllil 'NE npini his table every &iturduy eveuini;. Tli K TKlliLN E is the best and chtsitiesr piper in the country. This is led said in a spirit ot tuiast. fulness. It has fallen to New-Yor- k to create the greati'st uewstpers uf the country. Here cuates-trnt- e the t uiKisicrcctlu' maiiutactiires. the mini! resuiiives, the agricultural wealth of the ltepm lle. Here alt the news gathers, aud the patmuagei w large that journalists can altird to print it. This is the strength of Til '. TKIBL'N E. We print the cheapest , and best edited weekly newspaper in His country. M e have all the advantages around us. We have great Daily und Setni-- eekly editiuus. All the tlaliorate and intricate machinery of our establishment perhaiis the most cuuiplots iu America is devuted to tho purpose, of nukiug THE WEEKLY THItll'XE the law t and cheapest uewsjmiier iu the world. The result ia thst we have so systematized und expandeil ouv resouro that every wpy id THE WEEKLY TKlliLN Ifi as 111111 li matter as a diiodecinio vulunie. Think of it! For two dollars, the aubscrilur to Til b 'i'KHIL'N E lor one year buys s murli she'f of Ilis reading matter as though he filled library with tiliy voluiues, containing the tiieatMt works iu the liingutige. The tuicv of fhwapuess can no lurther go. Tllti WEEKLY Tltir.rXE is the vapor f tU peoi!e. Here the ivier stieie'it may learn tiie lessons ol sciuiav. lime the swuiUr may riui ol the best bonks. licrc niny be toiiiul l.oia all lurts of the world, tlieiibii ho serv Tliit visions of sincere ami gittisl un-nTRllil'NE in almost every country. T1IK TRIltL NE is strong by reasou of its enormous circulation and great cheapness. Il ha." lem been conceded that I'lllC WEEKLY TKUCNK has the largest circulation of any nowspaper in tb country. For years we have printed twire M many papers, perhaps, as all of the other weekly editions of the city dailies combined. l'ui is why ws art enabled to do our work so thoroughly and cheaply. can The larger our circulation, the hotter paiicr mako. W hat are the practical suggestions? Many. Lst every subscriber renew his subscription, and nrp his neighbors to do the same. If a mau eannut afford to pay two dollars, let him raise a club, tiy inducing his ncighttors to subscribe, and w shidl send him a copy gratis for his trouble. No new-pnso large aud completes TIIE WEEKLY TIUHL'N'K was ever before offered at sole prico. Even when our currency was at par with gold, 110 such paper but THE TKIULXK was offered at tliat price; and Tkl E TR1 HCN E then cost us AVe have solved th far less than it now dia-s-. problem of making the best aud cheapest aefl-pe- r iu America. TERMS OF THIS W EEKLY TRIBUKR. To Mail Subscriliers: $2.00 One copy, one year, 62 Issues a copies, $H; 10 copies, to oue address, $l.0ech (and 0110 extra cnpyl; 10 copies, to names of $1.60 each (aud subscribers, at on "l'ost-Oftic- e one entra copy); 20 copies, to one sddress, tlS cli (and one extra copy); 20 copies), to names of subscriber, at one tl JS& each (and one extra copy; 60 copies, to ono address, $1 each (and one extra copy); 60 copies, to names of subscribers, at one $1.10 each (and one extra copy.) n. No Movements retailed by the Company. Cull on your Jeweler aud ask to see them. New-Yor- erdi'.iaiy u.is nnl l'u? And already enjoys an extensive circulation. T., CHICAGO. HSTIOSAl WATCH The New York Weekly Trihmi. coutaius all the iniKrtaiit KJitorials publish i the DAILY TKIBtNE. eieept those of mer.lT I cal interest; also Literary and Scientific InttllL genec; Reviews of the most interesting and i portatit iow llisika; letters from our largt tor ol Corri'spouilents; latest news received by irrnph fmm nil parts of the world; a Bm,ilnM- - "j. all iinpurtaut intelligenie iu this city and lij? where: a Syniiisii ol the 1'roee.linKS 'of CrrjerM anil State lrftfilature when iu sessiou; 11? News received by every Exi'liwive kZ ports of the Proceedings lA the Farmers' Club ef the American Institute; Talks about Fruit; 8tock Financial, Cattle, Dry tJoods. and Ueueral Murl H Report. f?.it Snl'Kmirtns national ' .' At a recent public School examination k a Squabble occurred among the pious persons prestnt, of which the following are tiie particulars: "After tho gritdu'itc ha 1 rneeived their ditlotr.as, Superiudent I'andall tiiaee a psecli, in which he took strong ground in favor of the retention of the ltible in the public chool. lie appealed to ull to do their utmost to retain (acred book, and was more than ordinarily impressive in his remarks. Kev. Dr. McUiynn, of St Stephen's Roman Catholic church, followed, and after complimenting the teachers on the efficiency of the scholars, begjjed to differ with the remarks of the previous speaker.' He,, for bm was not in favor of having the Iiiblo in tho schools, and he knew that tho majority of the audience present coincided with him. At this there arose such a storm of applause and hisses, the audience being evenly divided, that a regular panic set in. Cries of 'Tut him out," him," were heard ' on nil sides. Several ladies, among whom were three graduates, fainted. The excitement wi intense, one Hiblo man kneking down an man, and the entire school room suddenly appeared to be tilled v.it H a lot of maniacs who tried their utmost to outda cue another ia dena'uhc'Bg either One man who one of the two speakers. attempted to put l'.ev. Dr. McOlynn out was handled himself by tho police, und these finally Chared tiie ball. Tiie excitement then spread to tiie streets, and is to night the great, town talk iu tho upper districts." vc SATURDAY Jio e. ISililioid Ilaatlo. Nunc?, had & EVERY WEDNESDAY I II i r. e- SEMI-WEEKL- i.u m. .let." -t jcot-te- n. ,'o. IS PUBLISHED ASHLKMAlf, I. r. OGDEN JUNCTION t"C0 MILLER H. OPPIXHimikR ft CO, e. T. BAPrHL ft CO., MORSE. KODIIIN ft HAVILTOil, N...R1115 ft CO., 11. C. Urr Now it the time to form Clubt. Cce'l- - mi'-ticie- .An kecauss its Circulation is than that of any other Newspaper. JfmTCAt wa-th- A tkfi- - It u Cheap I lie M.'leki ne.i tho bu'd lim;, from remains were bell's r .'h'.OY. i to tile sMe- walk, bt.t their udva: .'0 W ,s eheel.e.i !,y the police. A k.I moii proe-i"ii next forme.l. nioM conspicuous fet u e of w lik-l- i wnf l ue? IJii ee Uu. lies borne o'l stretcher.", carried at a flow pace to the s'atiioi-house- , where they were pbiee 1 to await the action of t'ois'iier ( enan. w.:o was notified of the s".d occ;r.-ei't'e- . Al'ter men, v. bo h,nl supper in ti e pnrtaken of some urink, but imt to rei.der tliem iuinxicated. retired to their rooms, ns liny said, o have a bleep, and we: e entirely f'o. Tho proprietor, knew but and eouM sice very littl." of his lu le; no furili'-inform. i. ion about them. The luati .Mouig'jaieiy U sal to from t'onneetii'ot, and very i t" pi cialy connected. The lo'lidlntr was da''i:n.;;'d by fire about jwOil, the orijin of wliteh is supposed to have been sparks fallin;; from a pipe. A". 1'. iS'.ar. in r lie :.. it w s ,T T.:i:-t-.'eiU:- l or-- msti, on I aim r v 1 F ex- - ..ms which tiror.nl by I l'aper of tfutTeoplef ir Great Family Newspaper Now is the tun to Buhscriha iiiitiiiii-j- . ;s u v. ' iLliJ'l'U.IU'.V-- a!-'.- I The witiiiijssae . BiKmJail IX ALL ITS BRANCHES. |