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OF CONGfi-BSS Senate Sessions. UTTH DAY.—A number of bills wero' passed, among thorn being the following: To authorize the employment of liiw clorkB f or the Justices of the Supremo Court; to give Mrs. Phelps^ widow of tho late United States Minister to Peru, a sum equal to ono year's salary of the office held by her husband at the timo of his death; providing for the purolmse of the. portrait of General George H, 'JJhdirmB, painted bjp General Si.W. Price: to legalize the Incorporation of national trades unions; au thorizing the retirement on their own appli- cation, after forty years' service, of Vice- Admiral Stephen 0; Rowan and Rear-Ad- miral John LV Worden, with the highest pay ot'the grade to which they belong. 118TH DAY.-Mr. Book called up his bill to E robibit members of Congress from accoot- ig retainers or employment from railroad companies which have received land grants or peouniary aid from Congress. Mr. KdmundB moved its reference to the Committee on tho Judioiary. The motion was lost—31 to 34. The Bill was then passed—yeas 37, nays 11.... The Agricultural Appropriation bill was passed....The Senate refused; by >8 yeas to 83 nays, to take up Mr. Rid- dleberger's motion providing for open •xecutlve sessions.... The Northern PaciBo Forfeiture bill was discussed,...Upon Mr. Hawley's motion the Senate reconsidered tho bill passed earlier in the day prohibiting members of Congrers from accepting re- tainers, etc U9TH DAY.—The Northern Pacific For- feiture-bill was taken up, and Mr. George spoke in favor of it. Mr. Sherman argued that Congress had no right to forfeit lands where the road had been completed, even after the time fixed for its completion. After further debate the bill went over. 130TH DAY.—After routine morning busi- ness, Mr. Whitthorne took the floor in favor or Mr. Fryo's bill \to promote tho political progress and commercial pros- perity of the American nation.\ The Army Appropriation bill was passed. The amount namei iE*85,850;871....Mr. Mil- ler presented a petition from tha New York Chamber of Commerce praying for au appro- priation of $1,000,000 fordeepening the water over Sandy Hook bar to thirty feet at low tide. 121ST DAY.—Tho Northern Pacific Forfeit- ure bill was ttik iu up an i Mr. Call took the door and resuund his remarks in support of tho prouosttiju to forfeit all lands not oariton within tho time pre scribed by Congress. Mr. Maxoy held that oil government grants of railroad Ian-Is should bo forfeitedthat had not been earned within tho time proscrib3d by tho granting, acts. Mr. Mitchell offered au amendment :*•> exclude from fdrfeiture tho lauds ed-termiaous with the coaipleted por- tion of the Cascade branch. Ju li nil AniruiAdtion Ullj riis-ussed the clauw providing that ho pail; of the appro- priation for the expenses of the Civil fc'erv ice Commission shall be available until the Commission so amends its rule3 that a hoad of a department, wheu he has a vacancy, may o 11 for tho names of all the applicants who have passed an examination, instead of having only tho four names at the head of the list, as-at .present The principal speakers were Mr. Oox (N. C.h who defended, aud Mr. Randall (Penn.), who attacked the present Civil Service law. lSiTii DAY.—Tho House went into Com- nutteo of the Whole on the Legislative Appropriation bill. The pending question was on the point o£ order made by Mr. Morrison (111.) against the words \in full compensation\ where they occur in the general appropriation clause of the bill. The Chair said that the poiut of order was sus^- fcained. After considering nine of the bill's 106 pages, I ho Committee rose. 188TH DAY.—The Senate bill to legalize the incorporation of trades unions was passe 1—The Legislative, Executive and Judicial appropriation bill was discussed further. Mr. Allen (Miss.) offered an amend- ment, which was rejected, providing that none of the money appropriated for the con- tingent funds shall be used in paying the ex- penses of the funeral of any member of Con- gress. Mr.Findlay(Md.)madeaspee.'hdefend- mg the Civil Service law, and engaged in au altercation with Mr. Compton (Md.), during which the House was in an uproar. The Civil Service section of the bill having been reached, Mr. Morrison made a point of order against the provision changing the rules of the Commission, and pending a decision the Committee roso. 13Uvii DAY.—The House resumed debate «pon tho Legislative, Executive and Judicial Apppropriatiou bills. The discussion was confined to tho civil service clause. Mr. Holman defended it, and Mr. Morrison renewed his attack upon the Appropria- tion Committee, Tho latter made a point of ordor against the clauso that it was new legislation, and therefore ought to. be sub- mitted tb.the House in the shape of \a sepa- ratebilh This point was debated atlength. Mr. Reed (Me.) attacked Mr. Holman andMr. Rengan \and said that the Appropriation i Committee, instead of making an effort to properly reduce taxa- tion, diad directed its attention to quibbles and petty affairs about the few salaries. Mr. .'Morrison's point of order was mentioned.... The evening session was de- Vfted to the passing of pension bills. liOritDAY,— The House cbncurro.l in the Senate amondmonts to the Atlaalic anl Pa- cific Laud, Forfeiture bill Mr. Wheeler (Ala.) offored a resolution renting the reso- lution .offered somo days ago by Mr. 'ICel- loy, of Pennsylvania, directing the\ public printer to omit from tho permanent rec- ord the spoech delivered by Mr. Wheeler upon Edwtu fit. cjianton, flaying that the raiolutlon.is so f rairind n$ to render it Im- probable that tho House will adopt it, aud asking for the appointment of a speoiai com- mittee to oxamliw tho spoech aud expungo thorofrom any unjust reflection upon Edwin M.Stanton, or any expression iu regard to Abraham Lincoln which is not commendatory and oulogistio—Mr. Hewitt (N. Y.) offered a resolution foi tho appoiutmont of a joint committee of throo.fcoriators aud five Representatives to consider in what ma'inor can bast bo cele- brated tho contennial anniversary of the or- ganization of tho Constitutional Government of the United States, the first meeting of Congress, and the inauguration of George WasUiugtohas President, whioh will ooour on. April SO, 1830. EI0T AE-DPILLAGE. Many Person's. Killed or Wounded in Belfast, Ireland. Belfast, Ireland, has been the scene of a series of terrible riots in which taverns wore sacked and burned, about 100 housos were wrecked and many persons killed or wounded in encounters with the police, Iu ;the vari- ous assaults mado by the police upon the ri- oters, twenty-five of the latter wero severely wounded by the buckshot fired at them. A cable dispatch from Belfast gives the fol- lowing dotails: During the evening a mob of Orangemen made an attack upon tho tavern kept by a Catholic named Duffy. The police wero promptly on the scone, and, aftor a.stnbborn contest, during which they used th'jir car- binas, drove tho mob away iu disorder. Tho rioters reassomblod with increased str.englh and ajraiu attacked Duffy's, this time overpowering tho po- lice and driving them from the place. Iu tho first assault Chief of Police Carr was wounded. Ho was carried away in a critical condition. When tho Orangemen returned to the fight they were accompaniod by a largo number of factory girls, who f ouded or shamed the men on to attle, and formed a most danger- ous element. When the officers aban- doned Duffy's, the mob took complete pbs- st-ssion of tho tavern. It was a t once thoroughly sackod. Tho mob ended their work hero by firing tho tavern itself and it waj burned to the ground. Then the stronger men, who had become infuriated and not overpowered by their potations, ran through the streets, wrocking aud pillaging wherever they went aud increasing their following tlie further they proceeded. These rioters after awhile congregated around the police station and stoued the place until they were tired. They then marched down to another tavern. The police hastened thither in ad- vance andattempted to .protect the property, butithoy were overpowered and driveisa,\Vay. :all the' taps, broke XhpHRur'' l! BErrels in the street,ninae abonttroof the furniture and .finally set.flre to the building. Thepolico returned and this time got the hotter for a time of the mob, whose ranks wero deplete! by the scores who had fallen away in drunkenness, and extinguished the llamos before they could gain control of the structure. But tho offieers wore unable to drive the\ rioters from the locality, and they remained and dominated every- thing until morning. During the rowdyism of tho night Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Farnell were both burned in efBgy, and a dummy corpse labeled \Homo Rule\ was cremated. Rioting was renewed here this evening and the riot act was aptain read. The mob in- creased in size and began throwing stones at tha rolice. Tho latter fired, killing four per- sons, ono of whom was a barmaid who was looking out of a tavern window at the fight- ing, 'lhe mob returned the fire, and a brisk fusillado was kept up for twenty minutes. Soldiers appeared and paraded the streets to assist tin police iu case of necessity. The mob drove a fores of ISO policemen into tho barracks aud then attacked the buildings, tiring revolvers and throwing stones at the doors and windows. The po- lice fired, killing five persons. Several Prot- estant clergymen tried to disperse tho mob, but their efforts woro unavailing. Ono of the persons killed was a widow, with two children. A forco of 1C0 policemen were sent from Dublin to Belfast to reinforce the police there. At Lurgan, Ireland, scenes similar to tho above describod were enacted. Thomas Gal- lagher, a simpleton, was shot dead while waving an Orangesash in the face of a Home Rule mob during an incessant fire between that mob and its Orange opponents. Twenty Hotel's wero arrostod. The output of a Swiss watchmaker i 3 forty watches a year, of a United Slate 8 mechanic, 150, and the American cam 8 iu this skilled line of labor three times a s much as bis Swiss competitor. , If Your JLmuga arc Destroyed 4o not expect-that Dr. Pierce's \Golden Medi- cal Discovery\ will make now ones for you. It can do much, bat not Impossibilities; If, how- ever,,you haw not yet reached tho last stages of consumption, there is hope for you. But do' not delay, lest you cross the fatal lino Where help is impossible. Tho Discovery has ar- rested the aggravating cough' of thousands, of consumptives, cured their night-sweats and hectic fevers, and restored them to health and happiness. EVERYBODY has heard of Oscar Wilde, but not everybody knows his full name. It is Oscar Fingall O'Flahortie Wills Wilde. The beneficial rosults produced by.tho use of Hall's Hair Ronowcr are wonderful. Ayer's Ague Cure is warranted a sure euro for all malarial disorders. AN QI'HJM KATKB'S S'i'ORf. Crawling Over t^iu »s.,i ilum at'Jrou la Ills Fmivlnl irniusy-A SuliiuUllo luveiilt- IliUlun unit Its llonultu. OlnatnnMt 2',tiiM-S(aiv \Opium or dot,thl\ This brief sentence was fairly hissed into the car of a prohiiuent druggist on Vino street by a person who, a jo .v years ago well off, is to-day a hopeless wroukl One can scarcely realize the sufferings o( an opium victim. De Quincy has vividly por- trayed it. Bub who can fitly describe the joy of tho resouod victim? -.afe 1 H. C. Wilson, of LoyolauAi Q,, wnierly with March, Harwood &Co,, mauufaotuijihg chomistsof St. Louis, and of tho ftoH-knpwn firm of H. O. Wilson & Co., chemists,.for- merly of this-oity, gave our reporter-yester- day a bit of tlirilllug poraona' experience in this Hue. \1 hayo crawled over red hot bars of iron and coals of fire,\ he-said, \in my agony during an opium frenzy. The very thought oi mysufferiugs freeze i my blood and chills my bones. I was then eating ovor thirty grate of opium daily.\ \How did you contract tho habit!\ \Excessive business cares broke me down :and my doctor prescribed opium! Thatil the way nine-tenths of cases commence. Wheu I determined to stop, however, 1 found / could not do it. \You may be surprised to know,\ ho said; \that two-fifths of thoslavesof morphine dud opium are physicians. Many of those I met. Wo studied pur oases carefully. Wo found out what tho organs were in which the appe- tite was developed and sustained; that no victim was free from a demoralizedcondition of theso oiyans; that the hope of euro de- pended entirely upon the degree of vigoi which could be imparted to them, I hav« seen patients, while undergoing treatment, comrolled to resort to opium again to deaden tho horrible pain in those organs, I marvel how lover escaped.\ \Do you moau to say, Mr. Wilson, that you havo conquered tho habit!\ \Indeed I havo,\ \Do you object to telling mo how!\ \No sir. Studying tho matter with sev- eral opium-eating physicians, we became satisfied that tho appetite for opium was lo- cated in the kidneys and liver. Our next ob- ject was to find a specific for restoring those organs to health. The physicians, much against their code, addressed their attention to a certain remodvand becamo thoroughly convinced on its scientific merits alone that it was the only ono that could bo relied upon in overy ease of disordered kidneys and liver. I thereupon bogau using it and, supplement- ing it with my own special treatment, finally- got fully over the habit. I may say that the lnost important part of the treatment is to got those organs lirsfc-into good working con- dition, for in them the appetite originates and is sustained, and in thorn over ninety per cent, of all other human ailments originate.\ \ \ - ,> , , 'Tor the last seven yejirS'thi's position' Has beeirtaken by thepropiTtttW^^'tWW'Wiis' 1 • W toi ffl* '£^^S W ' MB ^^ ~\ aekimwje4gyit,^d;^ no other scientific suebific;'. 'theirv!«We ; T&St-! allow np thorn to use %. they buy s it\#pim'<tde-': cjuiot a-: prescribe it j n their own .bottles, 1 ?'- \As I saidbefore, the opium and morphine ' nabits can never be curod until the appetite: is routed out of tho kidneys and liver. } have tried everything,—experimented with bvery-1 thing, and as Uie.rosu.lt of my studios arid) investigation, I can say I Imow nothing can accomplish this result but Warner's safo oure.\ \Have others tried your treatment?\ \Yes sir, many; and all who have fol- lowed it fully have recovered. Several of them who did not first treat thoir kidneys and liver for six or eight weeks, as I advised them, completely failed. This form of treat; ment is always insisted upon for all patients, whether treated by mail or at the Loveland Opium Institute, and supplemented b y out special private treatment, it always cures.\ Mr. Wilson stands very high wherovei known. His experience is only anothei proof of tho wonderful and conceded powei of Warner's safe cure over all diseases oi the kidneys, liver and blood, and the dis- aases caused by derangement of those or- gans. We may say that it is very flattering to the proprietors of Warner's safe cur* that it has received the highest medical endorsement and, after persistent study, it is admitted .by scientists that there U nothing in materia medica for the restora tion of those great organs that equals it in power. We take pleasure in publishing thi above statements, coming from ;so reliabla a source as Mr. Wilson, and1»hnrming by personal experience what we have time and again published in our columns. We.also ex- tend to the proprietors oiir hearty congrafr ulations on the results wrought. THE Japanese believe in bathing. Public brt'\* are so numerous at Tokio that there-is r. e fir overv three hundred inhabitants. \Close the door gently. And bridle the breath; I've one of my headaches— I'm sick unto death.\ \Take 'Purgative Pellets,' They're pleasant and sure; I've some In my pocket I'll warrant to cure.\ Dr, Pierce's \Pleasant Purgative Pellets\ are both preventive and curative. AN Iowa newspaper says that a brother o the late A. T. Stewart is a rag-picker at.Chero keo, in that State. Thousands of cures follow the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. SO cents. A MICHIGAN farmer is' in bed from the effects of a thumping he received in a hail- storm. If you foe! as though water was gathering around the heart (heart dropsy), or havohcart- rhcurnatism,palpitation or.the-heart'wuMi suffo- cation, sympathetic heart trouble—Dr.Eilmer!s OOEAEf-WEED regulates, corrects and cures.\-' in Sunny ., SAM LUIS. Hurroumt<id.by prosperous imuliig fl r I > tl „!U' 1 '; u fS, 0 .S lilt town\. *&r*i»rti ftii-niHao.' Mngninoontcropa rouod'ln 188!. OTsim^iindwof Acro« ol aovevii - •limit T/iinil, suhjeotrto proomniion n whomestead. Milan rorsulo to nctnnl nottlora nt 8MJ per .Aorc. Long I Imo. Vnrlt Irrigated by Iminetuo cairnl\. Cheap railroad rates. Every attonllouslipwii settlors. For niunB, .pamphlots, ate-, addniii.COLORADO-LAND A LOAN co.fopora iroinu Bloujc, Donvur,Col. Hox amp. N Y N U-33 5 TON WAGON SCALES, 'AM JON'dV.p.jiihi ftalRbl-for IVM rrlct.Llil MtnllH thti .pipir M t «JJ-.. JONEI Or IIHQfUSTOW, Blughatalau, H.Y. • l'luiulea. JOlotclicn, Scnly or Oily Skin, I 'Bleititniics nntl' nil Rklu Dlsonios Oureit and Complexion Opiuitinpil by Beesou's Aromatic Alum Sulphup Soap. Sold by Druggluls or sont by imll on rocolpt of I aU^enUby .Will. BItK VJIOl'PEl,, lUnnu. I faoturer, 308North Froutst., PWIailolplilo.Pa. I Itollabl'e Sitleamon to. Travel , anil Sent tho trade our G'elo» CJienrottcn, ftp. Liberal arrang nimits. Sulary or commlnslon. AdUro s lmmodintoly, NEW VOUK & HA VAWA CUiAli CO., No/JFourtli AV..N.R i DOLLARS each for Ntw and lTer/cct SKH'INO MAC111NKS. r W«rr»nledHvi)'«n.Senton trUIlM,,. aalrrd. liny dtm-l ini Mve'$U li, |.1S. OrHniBlvein»iirciiiI„i„i. W»U» forKRERclr, aiur with 1000 ltitl|,ioi,UI» fr«i,r«VNryrklo, QUO. l'AYNE II CO, H ff.MaiiMe8l.,Hil,» t n. CONSUMPTION. t l ten» po.ltUo roraidr for ih»«boT«dliomo; br Iti on thoai»nil»of cnioiol tlio wont klml'iiuuof tone •UQdlnaliliTobielicurod.Iiiilied.voitroitKlBRiyfRttE li-lti.lgoooy.thotlwim.iiilTrfo BOTTLES*K1|JL to c <lb>rwltUVArr;ABI.BTnKATISBoiithlidl»>H tonnyiuOtror. Glrotinron.nd P. o.nddr is,. - BU. T. A, StOtlua.ni r»arlBt., Ko\r Terk. PISO'S^eUBE FOR' CtRES WHEXE Alt ELSE FAILS, BwtCough.Sy'up. Tustesgoo'il. Use l\fd In time. 6oldby4rue(iisti). •-ef.ON--SrU.-M- . P ; T ION a Rrinfl your own Ssna, iXil *~ Meali -»y«ter Sheila, SBAHAH Flour nild Cord II n the #CS X3C^L.3rX> axZXiX- (-F. OTBon's Patent). k 100 pe? , i .sent, more marie ia'KC on Jug lto~i» PEEIk JUE1JT.S. Clrctllrir- and Tc--!monl»l3 -anl on application. VflliSOU BHUM., Jjimton, P», Vl»e««*, C«t5»ii,-.,l'rc»i'ryi'B, (.'nnliliig rJO •roMBW-ffA8^iiy.-Blied..arownr,'MaUI-on i: Ar)i; »E8T IN TUB WORX» ' »y fnt'i-in-n'ii'ilmi. sril.1 ltToryivherej ' SEEDS FOR tRIALa L #£«ffl : ylelo'or T kno\yn! SUM - Potato Pumpkin; Tloneit suckle Watermelon: Strawberri/Preserving TomaU ^•very superior now aeeds. Tbo lot mnlicd lordlme. ? 0 .-U'. l V- , B 3 VT^'i£S r ^r S !! ! \*J- e \ - R\\»shos thrown In ., .^.-,,-i rt».>.T.T?v. Sw ,| . nrnwer. Madison, Ar g FACe. HANDS. FEET aiulall their Imparfcctlons includlafr Ot. Hal Dcvalopincmt, Supcrmio-.is H»lr, Birth Mark-, Moto, Warts, Mt.tli, Frooklffl.M Nona, Ai-no.-llPk Heads, Scare! l-iKlnpr and n. N.Pmrl8t., Alhnnr. \ . 1. \.st'lt'd 1870. Send 10c. forbcok. E HABIT CURED. A NEW METHOD I-T-. .T. f. TTQTiWAy, .l-ftorson, Wisconsin A MONTH TU CAN VASS and'UKo orders for HOWE'S PATENT ADJUST- ABLK SI.IDISO WlBDOW SCnMSIS. nescsalllriK goods..over offered to Agents. Terms and Outfit ran, onms e. HOWE * Co.. Augusta, He. PA I 1UJ! Sond stamp Cox — - ._ — .. Guldo.. L. Bmft HAM, -Patent Lawyer, Washington, P.O. TEUTC Obtained. •_ ft V§ .1 O Inventor's Guldo S ' Dili* Great E »9lisH Gout and r IliSi Rheumatic Remedy. Oval Box SI .001 round, SO cts. Pensions toSoldlgrs&Helr*. Sendstamp for Circulars. COL. L. mmdu HAM. Atfy, Washington. D. a F nlm;' Bliniiicsi, Collosei PhilEdolphia. Terms onlyt<q Situations furnlsned. Write for circular* 'CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.\ The Original and Only Genuine. Safe and always Reliable. Beware or trorthlcas Imitation,. ladlipenaabl, to'LADIES. As k ;oar PruMlst'tbr. •'Chlaheater'aEiiKUalr'and take no otacr,or laoloioio, (•tampi) to a, for particulars.{n Utter bj.return isaJL floldhy ItruamUU OTerywhere* Aikfftr 4l CIilehM«. ter*» Engllia 1 * Pennyroyal Plllu. T*ktcoot&er. .Curoa In _ i T0.6 DAYS.^_ PGuftraotced not wl cAiusStriatart.. t CinoinnntliJ Ohio. rerriedies, and has given almost .universal satisfac tlUIll MURPHY BROS;; Paris, Tex ©imswon the favor of the public and' how tartlca, arnonj; the.lc'atlih^ Mcdi- uclne»oftlie oildom. A. L. SMITH. „ tJ , Bradford* Pau A luuvihiix zmvmiTi*9m* DECAY. jaliiotxperlcnoo. Bcmtr)ub1iu.)'qniolc oarer. Trial pe»b •ge*. fjsnd Sump for ietlcdpartlouliTB. Addreis, : _._ Dr . WARD & CO. , IOCISIANA; MO. / ^ -I
