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Show 9 J. WILLIAMS the Asylum. And far better that than & to have her know that her mother was a be bad herself and woman, SATURDAY KDNtiADAY probably ami Published mitt f bad. I did not care for myself only by the Oiidk.1 Puauaiuxa Company. President and F,"ioetiuiTr, for her. I would have done anything JAMES tu wliom ull UiiKiuess coumiutii. ati.iu tliuuld for her. tMrHMed.. So I bought the laudanum ; and you TO OR PER BILLS OF ALL know the rest. I think Frank is in Sac- WILL CUT on short notiee, and supply their customers am iiitual. A Sad Case in Sun Frtaitifoco. ramento. During the last part of the narrative The San Francisco Bulletin of the 24th the poor woman's face assumed a stony Bring on your Orders. was too deep for Her rigor. agony : relates the last, subjoined sad story tears. No comments that we can make Will take in Payment for Lumber: Grain, Stock, Store Tay and Cash. Yesterday,' about noon, as officers would add to the force of the picture or Haggerty and Casey were walking on point the moral. Second street, their attention was atftliinglc, I.adi, Pickets, and tracted by a woman who was leading a Hunting in KenHula girl of fttven years ofnpe by the Cedar Posts on hand, or The woman was evidently in hand. tucky. delivered on uliort deep trouble, and was crying bitterly. A panther hunt took place in KenEver and anon she would stop and, looknotice. last week. The appearance of ing around, would utter the most plain- tucky llushville animals the of town wild near tive cries for her husband. The officers alarmed the people of that place, and fearing she was insane, kindly approach- Messrs. Morrison, Jeffries and others ed her and aked what was the cause of a hunt. They killed, three We have also at our office for sale her grief. She replied that she had no organized from town, a hnge male panther, miles money, and no home for herself and child. Officer Haggerty accompanied measuring eight feet four inches from the end Of the nose to the tip of the tail, her to tho office of the San Francisco and weighing considerably over two aunr lienevolent Society, on the corner of died pounds, though appearently poor California and Tost streets, and left her in flesh. His teeth were almost as white there. and sharp, Warranted not te freeze, and to give In the evening, about seven o'clock, as snow, aud his claws strong was comparatively young, and fully full satisfaction te lie purchasers. officer Casey saw her with her liitle girl n bulto master a on Second street near Market. Having competent was least. The killed beast near at II. li. SCOVILLE, heard of her, he watched her with inter- lock, the residence of Mr. Burchcr. The Affent. est, and saw her enter a drug store on is very broken, and the the corner of 1'ost and Montgomery country around heard streets. The officer entered imme- citizens say they have frequently the this few months panther past during diately after she had gone, and ascerto unearthly screams. Two tained that she had purchased laudanum, giving vent sons of Mr. Burgher, hearing the lie overtook her at the corner of Kearny little bark on the side of the ridge, supand Post streets, and asked her where dogs had been treed, aud a posed squirrel she was going. She replied, "To the Overland Houne." The officer volun- taking the gun, went up to shoot it. In teered to accompany her, and show her a few minutes they returned, very much declared there wag an the way. They walked down Kearny frightened,in and JAMES & Co. the tree, and begged their treet until they arrived at the station elephantand Messrs. T. B. Are preyed to FILL BILLS of LUMBER all Morrison and father house, when the officer took her and her who happened to be present, through the Winter, at their Steam Saw Mill ou little girl inside, and questioned her as Harrison, to them and see it. with the pe regards the laudanum. At first she deHaving reached the point, they found, nied all knowledge o! it, but finally confessed that she had purchased it and not an elephant, but a huge panther, Middle Ogden thrown It away as she entered the ptis- resting quietly in the forks of a tree, from the feet Bome ground. They twenty an. A thorough search was instituted for it, but without avail. The woman did not approach very near, but holding at the following Rates: is quite attractive in her appearance. a hurried consultation, Mr. Morrison for. men to (own started immediately She is about thirty years of age. 100 $1.75 and guns, while Mr. Harrison galloped HER STATEMENT. feet. off across the country for that veteran The unfortunate woman was visited in hunter, Mr. Willis Loving, leaving Burg- .Square-Edge- d, her, his sons and the dogs to lreep watch licrcellbyour reporter, to whom she over 100 feet. his panther-shiDuring their made the following statement; occathe absence first kept quiet, husband panther when volunteered My the war broke out, and went info the sionally giving utterance to a kind of a 100 feet. Union army. He was at the battle of low purr, raising himself up.brandishing Shiloh. I was with him when he died. his tail, and looking down with a con- Delivered anywhere In Otrden City fur ft extra per 100 feet. This is my child (caressing her temptuous eye upon the faithful dogs at d We will take Cash, Stork and Grain In pay daughter) his child. Not long the foot of the tree. In a short time the after my husband died, I came to Cali- reinforcements arrived, and assuming ment. fornia. I heard every one was more positions at various points, four of thern liberal-heartemore willing to help a fired at once into the left shoulder, re 200 Bushels of CORN Wanted Immediately. helpless woman than in the East. 1 serving the remaining barrel for an must support myself and child. I was emergency. Luckily, however, the shots drawing a pension of seven dollars a were effectual, and, with a dull heavy All Orders addrewd to BARNARD thud, the panther fell to the ground, his Fourth Street, Oglon, will receive promptWHITE, ntten-tiumonth, but that was but a mite. 3tf Since I arriva 1 here I have by the last expiring effort being to knock one most pinching economy, and by constant of the dogs about fifteen feet with his tewing whenever I could find work, right paw. managed to keep myself and child alive. It has been very hard and very bitter HrroUm T a ISullroad sometimes, but I have lived an honest Jliigineer. Tears rolled down the poor wolife. By an accident that occurred on the man's' face as she continued: I have ee,n women walking along Montgomery Pennsylvania Railroad, a few days ago, street, dressed in the most costly of Lnos J. Hoopes, an engineer lost his SALT LAKE CITY. olothes, and I knew at what price they life. Heroism such as Mr Hoopes dispurchased them. I was in the coarsest played on the occasion deserves more of garments almost in rags. Oftentimes than passing notice. The facts, as we 1 was sorely tempted, for I knew that 1 have heard them related, are as fol loo could step from want to plenty. lows: A ear attached to a freight train, But I fought the temptation and it never conquered me. I think I should have bound west, had lost a wheel, and was PER THOUSAND. being carried down a grade by the mo yielded if it had not been for my child mentum of the train, pitching and jumpmy darling little girl. After I had been here sometime and ing over cross tics, and making the e got better acquainted, I got more work fly out of the stones and iron. Mr. to do. In the course cf a year or two I Hoopes was coming eastward on a train saved up, little by little", until I had with fast freight, and as he neared the $150. I wanted to educate my child, wrecked train he thought he saw some- ON OGDEN, and many times I went hungry to add to thing wronp;. It was dark, and to see more plainly ho stepped to the fireman's roy hoarded pile, aud all for her. About six months ago I formed the side, which is next the other track. Just acquaintance of a young man named then the wrecked car struck his engine, Frank He flattered breaking his leg in four places crushing Doors. Sash , a painter. me and won my love. Ho sought my his hip, tearing away half of one of his IHiiids miles under promise of marriage, but I feet mid knocking him, in company with told him until we were married we must the fireman and brakeman, back into live apart. About six weeks ago we the tank. Every man upon Mr. Hoopes' engine was injured. The fireman end were married. Not long afterwards I was told ho had brakemnu lay senseless on the floor of a lawful wife living in this city; that the tnnk. The conductor of the tram ebout eighteen months ago he was ar- and the other brakemen were on a rear rested for beating her, and that since car and knew nothing of the disaster. The train was not so much injured as to that time they had lived apart. One day not long since a woman came delay its progress, and Mr. Hoopes to our room on Second street and asked knew that if it was not promptly stopped for him. I told her he was out. In tho it must run iuto the hind end of the one ADDRESS, course of our conversation I told her he next ahead, which would stop at a station was my husband. She laughed and less than three miles off for water. Mr. UJZST, went away. I told Frank of this when Hoopes, crushed and bleeding, dragged IaiIxC City. Salt he came in. He seemed very much in- himself slowly and painfully over the f terested and asked me to describe her. prostrate bodies of his comrades to the the shut his off of throttle steam, engine, 1 did , and he said "I have something ho that," I then told him what whistled down brakes, and sounded the 1 had heard, but he laughed me out of it. summons for the conductor, and fell We lived along until he had sptut all back exhausted. When the train stopped conductor came forward, Mr, my money except $12, which was this and the was he Hoopes was said he trying to stop the flow of when morning, (Monday) from wounds by tying up his blood bis him I room. to take another gave going all the money I had left. We packed Mattered leg, and said, "It is all up with me: do the best you can for me." tip. He brought our baggage into tho ONE LOT NORTH OP WHITE HOUSE. He him. He lingered until next day in great down with I and came hall, his usual with bore he which agony, said he had forgotten the umbrella, and returned to get it. I waited for him a bravery, and then died lamented by all knew him. Surely the name of luag time, until I was tired, and finally who The best quality Enos J. Hoopes should have a prominent to see he did sent my little girl up why nave who those the of in history not come down. She said he was not place there.. I could not would not believe heroically died at their posts, in the conscientious discharge of their duty. it. I went up, he was indeed gone. from Bear Lake Divide, near Mount Nebo, for Then the hole truth flashed o"n my Germantotcn (Pa.), Tdnjrapk. Sulu, at the Mill, mind. He had deserted me ! He had left me penniless, friendless and home When Sheridan kept a school he had less!' one of his classes a boy w ho always in I wanderered about all tho forenoon And at tho Yard, from read partridges for patriarchs. "Stop," trvtnii to find him. I called upon him, exclaimed the wag of a teacher, "you li oottld not realize that he had left me Shall not make game of the patriarchs." so utterly helpless. 1 could not believe $25. to per 1000 feet. lie was so base a man. A tradesman who had failed in the In Ch or it. equivalent. The officer took me to the Benevolent city of Bangor, wrote on his front door, me to to work go Society. They told "Payment suspended for thirty days." they had all they could attend to. And A neighbor reading this said: "l'ou I went sgaia iuto the dreary, dismal have not dated the notice." "No," said treet. he, "I do not intend to do so ; it would In the afternoon a kind gentleman run out if I did." gave me. a dollar. It was all the money A young lady hesitating for a word in LUMBER rLAXEl) OX OXE SIDE, I had. I knew there was but one course left me if lived. I knew that I could not describing the character of a rejected at Reasonable Sates. get work from the same person who used suitor, said; "He is not a "tyrant, not to give it te me before I married. I exauily domineering, but "dogmatknew there was only one way I could ic," suggested her friend. "No, ho has Apply to D. II. PEERY, at Z.CJl.In.t- - or of the live and support my child. I would not not dignity enough for that; I think man in the yard. would convey my meaning admircould not do that. If I was dead I LEVI WHEELER. knew my child would be cared for by ably." We dont doubt it. Slw (Djdro function. CO. Lumber Dealers, Panther , F S, half-grow- STEAM SAW MILL. I. Fork of Hirer, . per Sheeting, $2.00 per p. Flooring and Pickets, $2.25 per fair-haire- d, Truckeoit SaltLake LUMBER YARD, SHINGLES, $4.50 fi-- Fencing Lumber CARS AT M. $25.00 per and to order. madeIoor, Salt Lake & Truckee LUMBER YARD. D.TF. PAllKIl 80-t- WHITE PINE LUMBER YARD, White Pine Lumber $25. per 1000 foot, $40. Wheat, Oats, and Barley Wanted. pup-mat- ic T1IK GMT A NEW YORK TRIBUNE. XO"7X. Through utrncitle aid suffering:, at tho rout of multiform agonies, bereavements, devastations, the American Idea embodied in the preamble to our lathers' Declaration of IikpenUence ap proaches it complete realization. The uoble, iiuspirinz assertion that "all men are created eijual," and endowed by their Creator with inal ienable rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, in no longer a glittering generality, a ixwt'i limey, a philosopher', speculation, but the rirogiiissed bone of our political fabric. The benign Revolution, which dates from the Boston Massacre of 1770, find, its logical completion, just one century later, in the XVth Amendmeut; which gives to the equal political and civil right of every man born or naturalised in our Republic the shield and defence of the federal Constitution. The billows of Caste and Privilege may roar and rage around that rock, and may transiently seem on the point of washing it away: lut its founda tions are deep-lfti- il and steadiest, and the breaker. of Reaction and Slavery are hurled against and uasn their .pray over it in vain. we do not underrate the tureen of Prejudice and Aristocracy. We do not forget that a very large minority or the American- People atill bold in their inmost hearts that Blacks have no right, w hich White are bound to respect. We fully the the wherewith nil appreciate desperation warring elements of hatred to Republican achievement will be combined and burled against tho battlements of Republican ascendency In the Presidential election of 1H72. We do not doubt that local successes, facilitated by Republican feuds and dissensions, will inspire the charging host with a sanguine hope of victory, such as nerreii it to put lortn its utmost strength tn the earlier stages of the contests of 18M and 186S. let our faith is clear and strong that the Ameri can People still bless (id that, on the red battle-nelils ol our late Civil War, the Union wa upheld and Slavery destroyed, and will never consciously decide that the precious blood thereon poured out was lavisiieo in vain. ThbTkiuunk lielievea in tho prosecution of the great struggle by legitimate means to beneficent ends. To State Sovereignty, it opposes indissoluble National Integrity; to Slavery for Blacks, Liberty lor all; to Proscription, ".iifrancbisement; to Popular Ignorance, Universal Education; to intensity and eternity of wrathful Hate, universal and invincible Good Will. It would fain do its utmost to hasteu the glad day when the South shall vie with the North in exultation and gruti- iiiue over me aisappearance ol the last trace or taint of that spirit which impelled Man to exult in the ownership aud chattleuood of his fellow Man. Profoundly do we realize that the contest la not yet ended that Millions mourn, more or less publicly, the downfall of the slaveholders' Confederacy, and rear their children to hato those by whose valor and constancy ita overthrow was achieved. If we ever seem to differ essentially from other Republicans, our conviction that magnanimity is never wenkness,that vengeance is never politic, aud that devils are not cast out by ueeizenuo, must serve to explain alleged eccentricities whose perfect vindication we leave to Time and Reflection. The Trihl.ne has been. is. and must lie. a zeal ous luivocnte of Protection to Home Industry. Hegariling habitual idleness as the greatest foe to human progress, the bane of human happiness, we seek to win our countrymen in musses from the ensnaring lures of Siieculution, of Truffle, mid of always overcrowded Professions, to the tran quil paths or Productive industry. We would gladly deplete our overcrowded cities, where thousands vainly jostle and crowd in misguided quest of "Something to Do," to cover prairies and plains with colonies absorlied in Agriculture, Mechanics and Manufactures, and constantly projecting into the blank, void wilderness the homes and the works of civilized Man. Holding the Protection of Home Industry by discriminating duties on hnported Wares and Fabrics essential to tho rapid, beneficent diffusion of Production in all its phases and departments, and so to the instruction of our people in all thu gainful arts of peat, we urge our countrymen to adhere to and uphold that policy, in undoiibting faith imti me true interest, not or a class of a section, bnt of each section and every useful class, is thereby Kubserved and promoted. a News the rntuuNK aims to he paper. Its correspondents traverse every State, arc present on every important battle-Helare early advised of every notuble Cabinet decision, observo the proceedings of Congress, of Legisla tures, nuu of ( (inventions, ana report to us by telegraph all that is of general interest. We have uiid tor one day s momentous advices from Europe by Cable far more than our entire 'eceipts tor (be issue in wlih h those advices reached our readers, if lavish outlay, unsleeping vigilance, ami 111boundod faith in tho liberality aad discernment of the reading public, will enable us to mako a journal which has no superior in the accuracy. variety, ana iresiines ot its contents. Tim Titui-Cslmll be such a Journal. To Agriculture and the subservient arts, we have devoted, nod shall persistently devote, inwre means and siace than any of our rivals. We aim I eki.v Trihu.nk such a paper as no to make Thk farmer can afford to do without, however widely his politics may differ from ours. Our of the Cattle, Horse. Produce, and tleneral Markets, are so full and accurate, our essays in eluridation of the farmer's calling, and our regular reports of tne farmers t luo and kiuilrod gatherings, are so interesting, that the poorest farmer will find therein a mluo ot suggestion ami counsel, of which he remain ignorant without positive and serious loss. We mil the Wjekly to Clubs for less than its value in' dwellings for waste-pajic- r, aud, though its subscription is already very large, we believe that a Half Million moro farmers will take it whenever it shall be commended to their attention. Wo ask mr friends everywhere to aid us in so commending it. MEDICAL DISCOVERY BUCH Dr. WAITER'S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS, 2O a3 Pi Hundreds of Thousands 2 Bear testimony to their Wonder- lul Curative Effects 5 o WHAT ARE THEY? "'r.l t "- a o Z -. n3 Eucli, V jT 3 Iicavos. m gib Properties Their odor is strong diffusive, and somewhat aromatic, tlui, taste bitterish, and analogous to mint. Medical Pb.opib.ties and 3 -- si V.f a J"5 irrTWtr chu leaves are gently stimulant, iJ&Y T7 Tf TCrT A Z-- L ST !t Ei? D K I N K.Pfi ? Hade jf Toor Rum, Whlnhcy, Proof Bpfrlto aud Krfiiso Liquors doctored, spiced andst.-cr.ened to please the tasto, called "Tonic,"" Appetiz- They are given in complaints of that lead the tippler on to Restorers," drunkenness and rnln.bnt are true Medicine, mado from tho Kative Roots and ncrbs of California, frco tc, from all Alcoholic Htlmnlnnf. Ihcyara ti e and a ui.oori pi tJIVISO PKINCIPI.E perfect Innovator and Invlgorator of tho System, Carrylnsj oft" tl polsonocj ;reat b,, with , peculiar tendency to the Urinary VTT .17 IsFANCY ers," Uses urn rificii Urinary Organs, such as Gravel, tk, Chron- ic Catarrh of the Bladder, Morbid Inj. tation of the Bladder and Urethn, Disease of the Prostrate Gland, nj 1 matter andrcstorlr.gtlicblood to a healthy condition. No person cn taio these Bitters eceortiln; to direction and remain long- - unwell. (J O will be given for an lncnrablo case, provided the bono ore not destroyed by mineral poison or other mcaus. and tho vital f aas wasted beyond tho point of repair. tl o.-- Retention or Incontinence from a loss of tone in the parts caused by Vitiated 8ucu Plcenscs) lllood .which is generally produced by derangement cf tho Diitrstlve Organs. PVSPEPSIA Oil INDIGESTION', The remedy hu also been recommended in Dyspepsia IIr.LMBOi.rVs e. Tain In tho Shoaldcrs, Coughs, Tightness of tho Chest, Dtalncss, Sour Eructation of the Btomaeh, Had taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of tho Heart, Inflammation ot the Lungs, Pain in the regions of the Kidney, end a hundred other painful symptoms, are the offspring of Dyspepsia. They Invigorate the stomach, and stimulate the torpid liver andbowels, which render them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all Imparities, and imparting new life and flpor to the whole system. FOU SR I X DISEA SES, Eruption.Tcttcr, Salt r.hnenvBlotche, Spot, Pimple. Pustule. Boilt.Csr-tunclc- s, King- - Worms, Scald Head, Sore Eyes, Erysip- elas, Itci, Scurfs, Discoloration of the Skin, Hnmora and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the .ystem ia a short time by the use of these Bitter. One bottle ia such case will convince the most Incredulous of their curative effect. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever yon find It n impurities buntlngthrough the kln InPlmples.Erop-tloor ore j cleanse it when you find it obstructed 1 and ilugglso la the veins t cleanse it when it foul, and your feeling win tell you when. Keep the blood pure and the health of the ytein will follow. PIN, TAPE and other WO KM S , lurktngln tho system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. For full direction, read carefully the circular arouad each bottle, printed In four 1 gnages English, German, French and Spanish. J. WALEEB, Proprietor. B.H.McDOHAXDCO, CaL Druggist and Gen. Agents, Ban Francisco, and 82 and M Commerce Street, Kew York. SOU) BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. si fr concern- ed in its evacuation. For Inflammatory and Chronic lThenma-tini- n Chronic Rheumatism, und Cout, Pyapppnla, or Indiiiestlon, Bilious. Kcinlttrnt and Intermittent I'cTera ctions and Dropsy. PiHPnacs) of theniood, I.iver, Kidneys and successmost have been these Bitter Rlnddrr, ro ful. of Uria, Cutaneous Affe- Extract Bucho is nud by persons from the age of 18 to 25, and from 85 to 55, or in the decline or change of life; after Confinement Labor Pains; in childrn. Betl-Wetti- In affections peculiar to females, tit Extract Buchu is unequaled by any ti er remedy, as in Chlorosis, or Eeten. tion, Irregularity, Painfulness or ppression of customary Su- evacuations, U cerated or Schirrous state of the uterm Leucorrhoea or Whites. 1 Diseases of the Bladder, Kidney, Gravel and Dropsical Swellings. Thu medicine increases the power of Diges tion, and excites the absorbents init-- healthy action, by which the watery it calcareous depositions, and all unnit- - ural enlargements are reduced, as well as pain or inflammation. Helmboli's Extbact Bucho hu cured every case of Diabetes in which has been given. Is rsplily snpsTHdlng all other preparations tor producing Slegmt, Sweet and raoinesM MOLLS, f.'SCUrTS, BREAD, Prrfectlf fun aad JtuttKheat and ether Oriddlt Cases. JtMallt, and always readf fir immtdinte M. Ths CHEAPEST AtMaf Pewder n t WORLD, aad It WILL KESP O.t J.AXD OR SEA, a mnf ctimatt, far start It Is wstl adapted to th ih cf BmekMfm, Jfiasrs, Jfortnars, thlimtt, and I. la fact, la evtrf reepeet, the BEST TKAST POWDMS 4. "or the Kitchen, the Camp, the GaUew." SOLD BY GBOCEKS ft DEALERS EVERYWHERE. oaoa Manufactured by DOOLET It BROTHER, 69 NEW STREET, Irritation of the it Neck of the Bladder, Inflammation of tbi Kidneys, Ulceration of the Kidneys and Bladder, Retention of Urine, Diseasciof the Prostate Gland, Stone in the Bladdti, Calculus, Gravel, Brick-Du- st Deposit, Mucus or Milky Discharges, and for feebled and delicate en ' constitutions, NEW-YOR- both sexes, attended with the followinf TERMS. , Mail Suhscrilwrs, $10 per annum. v Tribcnk, Mail Subscribers, $i per annum. Five copies or over, &) each; an extra copy will be sent for every club of ten sent for at one time; or, (f preferred, a copy of Recollections of a busy life, by Mr. Greely. Tbidi-ne- of the United States. Cremita ZJP IMoBina rerts Pmi.t From Dispensatory 3 r, TERMS OF THE WEEKLY symptoms: THE ty of Breathing, ..... . .... - (1 1 0 9. OGDEN JUNCTION each. each-6- - 0 1 ts each-ACopies One Kxtra Copy to each Club. To Names of Subscribers, all at one PostOfffce. - $t 60 each. 10 Copies 1 8.i each. . Copies 1 10 each. 50 Copies Aud One Kxtra Copy to each Club. Persons entitled to' nn extra copy w, if preferred, have either of the following books, poet-ag- e prepaid : Polliticnl Ki'onotuy, by Horace tireely; Pear Culture for Profit, by P. T. tjmnn; Tho Kletiicuts of Agriculture, by George K. Waring. Trem- Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dry- ness of the skin, Eruption on the Face, of the muscular system, liPRINTIAGOFFICE Helmbold's ExtbactBcciiu seases Daiw TumrNi!, 30c, 40r, 60e, T5c, and $1 per line. lt TsiiiUNR, 28 and SO cents per line. WtiKLV Tribune, t- -. $3, and fo per line. According to position ib the paper. facilities for turning out every Address THK TRIBUNE, Nsw Yerk.. t is Diuretic description of Extract Buchu is a iot- - ereign remedy for the evils resulting from the use of Alkali wabsr, which in . widely distributed ia the west, exposing almost every person in this last te its baleful effeora. JOB PRINTING Sold by all druggists anddealers Beware- In the finest di- arising from habits of dissipation. Helm bolds OFFICE. The TmnrNB Almanac' Price '2ents. Tribune Aimanao Rkihint. 118 to 1858. 8 vols. Half bcund, $10. Rkcouiections or a FrsT Lira. By Horace Greely. Various stvlea of binding. ClWh, if'J 60. Library, $3 60. Half Morocco, $4. Half Cloth, $5. Morocco Antique. $7. Political Economy, liy Iloracs-Oreet$1 Sft. Kwbank'b HrnRAi'Ucs and Mechanic. Sixteenth Kdition. Large octavo. Cloth, $5. Pear Cultuee rot Profit. Quinn, jl. Elements or Agriculture. New Warring. Edition. Cloth, $1. Prainino for Health asd Promt. Warring. Cloth, il 60. Sent free on receipt of priee. Ia making remittances always rsrocure a draft o on New York, or a Money Order, if Here neither oil these can bo procured possime. send the money, but always in a rhiistereb letter. The registration fee has been reduced to fifteen eents, and the present registration system has leen found by the postal authorities to" b virtually an absolute protection against losses bv mail. All Postmasters are obliged to register "letters when requested to do so. Terms, cash In advance. &c, and blood purifying, and cures, all Is supplied with tho latest improved To Subscribers wishing to preserve Mr. Greely'. essays on "What I Know or Fabmixo," and who t, pay tha ftill price, i. e, $10 for Dailt, & Ibr or $2 for VVeeku Tribune, we will send the book, post-paiif reqnest ko made at the timo of subscribing. Back, Pallid Countenance, Universal Lassitude Advertising1 Kates. BOOKS FOR SALE AT TUB TRIBUNE Weak Nerves, Dimness of Vision, Pain in the -- To One Andreas, all at one 10 Copies 20 Copies Difficnl- - bling, Horror of Disease, Wakefulness, To Mnil Subscribers. l to exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, TRIBUNE. One Copy, one ynar, 62 issues ive Copies, one year, 5i issues - - Indisposition sty. - ererj-wbajr- ef counterfeits. for Helmbold'iv Take $1.25 per bottle, region no ether. Irice, er 6. Bottles for Delivered to any address. Ask $6.50. Describ symptoms in all eammunkations. Address H. T. HELMBOLD, Broadway, N. T. None steel-engrave- d BOOKBINDING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. ef are gewaine unless dene wrapper, with tip fao-iimf- ll y Chemical Warekouse, and signed 7iMy H. T. HELMBOLD. B |