BEX IIOLb 1 BAY'S NOSF-.
tilde Arm** the Plain* Hl* M*r
li. hr* and n Hind Nirancer wrral*he* 11.
While traveling in a Washington
train recently with a number of acquaint
ances, old lion Holladay. the California
atage-ooach proprietor, "became utinsu
ally communicative. He climbed the
Ivocky mountains, waded through the j
Great Balt Lake, jumped across the
Black Canon of Ihe Colorado, dsn.nl 111
the Death valley, cooked grizxliea iu the
Yellowstone geysers, scudded down the
Shoshone Falls, anil told a score of stor
es so thrilling that the hair of his
hearers arose in protest Gnc of his
yarns WHS both startling and amusing.
"One night," said he, "long before
the Pacific Railroad was built, 1 was
bouncing over the plains iu one of mv
overland Clinches, My wife was with
me. She was sick, and lav asleep on the
bottom of the stage on a bed of buffalo
skins. The night was fearfully dark,
and a drizzling rain was falling. Mrs.
Holladay and myself were tin- ouly jvis
sengera. Several stages had been rob
-nl within two months and the driver
was ripping along as though a gang of
prairie wolves were after him. Sud
denly the horses wen thrown on their
haunches, and the stage stopped. 1
was heavit forward, but quickly re
covered, and found mvsolf gazing at the
tunnies of a double-bandied shotgun.
By the dim light of the stage lamps the
barrels looked as big as nail keg*.
-Throw np your hands, and don't stir,'
limited the owner in a gruff voi*v. Fp
went my hands and I began to ooiumuuo
•with myself. The fellow then coolly
asked for my money. I saw that he did
not know who 1 was. and I was afraid
'hat my sick wife might awake and call
me by name. My coat was buttoned
over my bosom, but hardly high enough
to hide a magnificent emerald that cost
me over sS.tkXl a few weeks before in
San Franoiseo. 1 hardly breathe*!
through fear that the light might strike
the stone, and its sparkling brilliancv
attract the attention of the robber. I
had about $40,000 in a money belt close
to the skin, aud several hundred dollars
in mv pocket .**
•' Suddenly my friend shouted ' Come,
shell ont, quick.'
" I passed out the few hundreds loose
iu mv pockets, and handed him my gold
watch and chain. Tiiey were hefty. 1
think the chain alone would weigh five
jxuinds at least.
" 'There,' said I, ' there's every cent
I've got. Take it, and let me go on.
My wife is very sick, and 1 don't know
what would happen to her if she knew
what was going on.'
Keep your bauds up," was the re
ply, while a second rubber received the
watch and money. Then a search was
made for the express company's box, but
the double-barrelled shot gun did not
move. Its muzzles were within a foot
of my nose. For my life I did not dare
to stir. My nose began to itch. The
stiff hairs of my moustache got np. one
. after another and tickle*! it until the
senaatiou was intolerable. I could stand
it no longer.
" ' Stranger,' I taxed, * I must scratch
my nose. It itches so that lam al
most crazy."
"'Move your hands,' he shouted,
'and I'll blow a hole through yonr head
big enough for a jack rabbit to jnmp
through.' I appealed once more. 'Well,'
he answered, 4 keep yonr hands still, and
I'll scratch it for van. I hate to see a
partner suffer.' "
"Did he scratch it?" asked one of
Ben's interested listeners.
"Sura," said Mr. Holladay.
"How?" asked the breathless lis
tener.
" With the muzzle of the cocked gun,"
said the great over lander. "He rubbed
the muzzle around my moustache and
raked it over the end of my nose until 1
thanked him and said that it itched no
longer."
The robbers soon afterward took
their leave, with many apologies, and
Ken continued his journey to the Mis
souri with his big emerald and $40,000.
Brains at Auction.
Another auction sale of patent righto
has been held at Keeler's auction rooms,
No. 53 Liberty street. Good prices
were realized. An improvement in fur
niture casters—New England, New York
and New Jersey rights—brought $950 ;
a rolling rail to prevent cats from walk
ing on fences, $650; a broom support,
$l5O : a self-lubricating car axle box,
$750; a hollow anger bit, $250 ; an " im
provement in railroad carves," $650 ; an
improved hypodermic syringe, $1,500 ;
a new drop circular grate, $750 ; city of
New York right in a new heating appar
atus for green houses, SIOO ; an improv
ed oil can, SSOO ; another, $l5O ; a new
shutter and window fastener, $l5O ; half
interest in an automatic gas lighter and
extinguisher, $275; an improvement in
iron molding, S6O; a new belt clasp,
$175 ; a new fire proof paint, $1,225 ; an
improved chnrn, $1,225 ; an improved
slate pencil sharpener, $270; an improv
ed machine for shaping shoe soles after
the shoe is made, S7OO ; a new coal hold
er to take the place of the cool scuttle,
$2,250 ; part right in an improved sugar
evaporator and refiner, SIOO ; part right
in another similar machine, $100; an
improvement for condensing rusty or
dirty water in water coolers and refrig
erators, thereby obviating dripping,
$275 ; part right in an im pro veil barrel
cover, $1,250 ; a new sash lock, SIOO ;
a revolving* cupboard, $275; a new
ridge ventilator, $600; a propeller for
canal boats, road steamers, steam plews,
etc., $1,150 ; an improved pencil sharp
ener, $305 ; an improved coal box, $650 ;
a new culinary steaming table, $650 ; a
perfumed towtlipick, sls*3 ; an improved
car coupling, SI,OOO ; Connecticut right
of an improved milk cooler, SIOO ; an
improvement in street car change boxes,
$5,875 ; an improvement in motors, $2,-
500; an improvement in pipe tongs and
vutters, $595. Six hundred and forty
five lots in all were disposed of.— A'eir
York Times.
The Human Hand.
. An old writer describes the human
hand representing the life of tha uni
verse. The thumb stands for the Deity,
without which the hand is powerless.
The forefinger is likened to the angelic
creation, the middle finger to woman,
nud the little finger to the animal king
dom. The timile*, if not very felicitous
are sufficiently quaint. In many other
ways the band has been supposed to be
emblematic. This symbolism has pen
etrated to the nursery. A nurse will
make a child put its two palms together,
knitting them by closing the two middle
fingers. In this position the child is
told to separate the two thumbs, which
it does with ease, and thereupon is told
that " brother and sister may part." It
is Dcxt asked to separate the fore-finger,
which also it easily does, and is informed
that " father and son may part.'' Then
it is required to separate the two little
fingers, and upon doing this is told that
" mother and daughter may part." It is
now told to try to separate the two ring
fingers. This, as the middle fingers are
iocked together, it cannot possibly do,
and is thereupon told that " wife and
linsband cannot part."
A Shower of Alligators.
The Aiken (8. C.) Journal says:
Dr. J. L. Smith, of Silverton Township,
while opening up a new turpentine farm,
noticed something fall to the ground
and commence to crawl toward the tent
where he was sitting. On examining
the object he fonnd it to be an alligator.
In the course of a few momenta a second
one made its appearance. This so ex
cited the curiosity of the doctor that he
looked around to see if he could dis
cover any more, and found six others
within the space of 200 # yards. The
animals were all quite lively, and about
twelve incheß in length." The place
whereon they fell is situated on high
sandy ground about six miles north of
the Savannah river. The animals are
supposed to have been taken np in a
water-spout in some distant locality, and
dropped in the region where they were
found.
Last year's wheat crop is estimated at
t'iree hundred millions of bushels, and
it. is said .to be the largest ever grown
iu the United States. Of this amount
one hundred and ten million bushels can
be spared for exportation.
A Railroad Velocipede.
A loan named John won, a traveling
musician, l>cing in Garland, andanxiouo
to dcourt for more congenial jjime*,
with the aid of an ingvuim blacxamith
thorp, manufactured a railroad velooi
-I>IHIO, with which ho projvsos to trnvel
down into Texan. Having become pos
sessed with two twiwhwlalToliWipftlia,
audi as woro in oommon nao a few yoara
ago, ho pnHH>Piltil to fasten them togetli
or to run on a railroad. W.HHIOH axles
won* constructed so that the machine
could be adapted to any guogc of traok,
a brooder troa.l was place on tlio wheels,
to which wore added Ranges made of
whisky barrel lioopa, lovors were titted
for lining tho handa as well aa
tho foot to gain motive power, tho whole
arrangement was (riven a awt of red
paint, and it was set on the track at Gar
land ready tor service, The machine
weigh* about forty ponnda, and is easily
handled. The operator aits oil a sent
renting across w hat wore tlietwo seat* of
the old velocities.
Being provided with a light camping
outfit, Johnson mounted his novel trav
eliug apparatus st Garland and arrived
here without accident, having made the
trip at the rate of about fifteen miles ;>er
hour.
He remained in this city a day or two,
and altering tho guagc of his car to suit
that of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe road, he started ont on Friday after
uoou bound east. Our informant tells
us that he saw Johnson near Goldsmith's
ranch, and tried to keep up with his oar
on a good horse, but the animal was
soon distanced. The engineer of the
eastern bound passenger tram report*il
having met Johnson at Apiahapa vester
itay. At that time, of course, the car
was remove*! from the rails and was le
--iug pushed bv the owner aloug the
wagon road a*ljacent to the track.
We are informed that Johnson is iu*
old railroad man and 'always provides
himself with a time *IOO so that he ouu
keep out of the way of the regular
trains. His apparatus is so light that it
can be moved from the rails iu a mo
ment. Should he run foul of a special
train it might "discourage" his car
somewhat, but ou the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe there is little danger, the
rood beiug so straight.— Goldtm (<bf. 1
trtofiS.
The Mini-terN Wedding Fee.
The Hamilton (N. Y.) Hemorratic
AY publican ha* the following aoconut of
a recent wedding at the resilience of que
of the clergymen in that village. The
reverend gentleman was '' at home " to all
callers, and during the day a geutlemau
and lady called. They sat down and ac
cepted the attentions of the minister,
who, well kuowiug their errand before
they anuounoed it, was trying to make
them feel at home. After considerable
skirmishing, the candulate for groom
managed to tell the secret. They
wanted to be married. The clergyman
could do that for them, and do it he did,
then and there, in approve*! style. The
newly-wedded pair desired a certificate,
and that was duly made out, executed,
and delivered. Then came the fee.
" How much do you ask for the job ?'
asked the youth." The clergyman re
plied that tfic amount was always left to
the generosity of the groom. "Well,"
said the groom, "times are very hard,
and money scarce, but I guess I can find
fifty cents." 80 he fished in his pocket
awiiile, and finally produced what he
called fifty cents, ana jiauded it to the
pastor. Then the happy couple took
their leave. On looking at the change
receive*!, the pastor found that one
piece which had evidently been taken
for teu cents was a three-cent piece, and.
therefore, his fee had been reduced to
the magnificent sum of forty-three cent*.
Yet there was consolation even in that.
The certificate bad coat but tweutv-five
cents, so it left him a clean profit of
eighteen cents on the transaction.
The of Fden.
How many apples Jul A Jam and Eve
eat ? Some sav Eve Ban J Adam 2—a
total of ten only. Now we fignre the
thing ont far <liffereutly. Eve 8 and
Adam 8 also. —Total 18.— Boston Jour
nal. We think the above figures are
entirely wrong. If Eve 8 and Adam 82,
certainly the total will be 90. Scientific
men, however, on the strength of the
theory that the antediluvians were a race
of giants, and consequently great eaters,
reason something like this: Eva 81 and
Adam 82.—Total 163.— Gloucester Ad
vertiser. Wrong again. What could
be clearer than, it Eve 81 and Adam 812
the total was 893.— Lawrence American.
If Eve 811 st and Adam 812 would not
the whole be 1.623 ? Boston Journal. I
believe the following to be the true solu
tion: Eve 811 Adam, Adam 8121 Eve.
—Total 8,938. — Veritas. .Still another
calculation ts as follows: If Eve 811
Adam, Adam 81212 oblige Eve.—Total
82,056. We think this, however, not to
be of sufficient quantity; for though we
admit that Eve 811 Adam, Adam if he
8081212 keep Eve company.—Total 8,-
082,056. —iV<v York Mail. Mathema
ticians, you're all at fault. If Eve
81121 st tempt Adam, Adam must have
81212 XL Eve ! —Total 812,505.150.
I\rrtChester Journal. Now set 'em up
in the other alley. Old Mathematics,
you have'nt got to the " root" of the
matter yet. If Eve 814 Adam, of course
Adam 81212 make it square.—Total 6,-
600,263,378. — Iblby Echo.
A Paternal (io> eminent.
The Wurtemberg government erected
a few years ago a number of dwellings
for the men employed in its iron works,
and lately has built quite a little town at
Stuttgart for the benefit of its employees
in the railroad and post-office depart
ments. What led to their erection was
the very rapid increase in the rentals
and cost of living. The govern
ment rents these bnildings, which
are admirably designed for comfort
and economy, to its employees, who
!>ay a moderate rent. The course was
proliably found to be more economical
than raising their salaries. In fnnec
tiou with the dwellings are a public
kitchen, and large baths and wash
housea. What renders the boon
especially valuable is the fact that the
site is delightful and most salubrious,
and that every possible sanitary precau
tion has been* taken. Those who bene
fit formerly had to huddle in narrow
quarters among ill-drained streets.
Destroying the Idols.
Nepaul ha* been swept clean of gods,
ami the temples ye apartments to let.
The Prince Bum Bahadur, whose queen,
finding her lovely face disfigured by
small pox, poisoned herself, coned his
kingdom, her doctors, and the gods of
Nepaul. He had her doctors flogged,
and the nose and right ear of each cut
off. He then drew np heavy artillery
before the gods, and after accusing them
of having obtained from him twelve
thousand goats, several hundred weight
of sweetmeats, and two thousand gal
lons of milk under false pretenses (not
even in return saving his wife from dis
figurement anil death), he hail the guns
opened upon them, and after six hours'
cannonading the deities of Nepaul were
all reduced to fragments, which no
horses or men could put together again.
.Mental and Physical Disease.
There is no doubt that sorrowful and
disagreeable emotions produce disease
in persons who, uninfluenced by them,
would be in sound health —or, if disease
was not prod need, the functions are dis
ordered. Not even physicians always
consider the importance of this fact.
Agreeable emotions set in motion ner
vous currents, which stimulate blood,
brain, and every part of the system into
healthful activity ; while grief, disap
pointment of feeling and brooding over
present sorrows or past mistakes, de
press all the vital forces. To be physi
cally well, one must, in general, be hap
py. The reverse is not always true; one
may be happy and cheerful, and yet be
a constant Bufferer in body.
Henry Daub, of Wheeling, W. Va.,
committed suicide recently by shooting
himself. His l>ody was f mnd under a
foot of snow, lying across the grave of
his first wife. His second wife had
turned him out of her house, and he
was penniless. At one time he hail been
very rich, but hud lost his property, and
had grown to be dissipated.
Til F.I R lIIFFKIIFST I'ARFFRS.
Thr I! *4* wf Ta Mra Wh KlarlMl T
aetber fart? !>*• Aa*.
Juat forty years ago, nay* the New
York 7VAnw, two lad* landed from an
einignuit ahip ill New Ywk. They were
laith honest, of decent parentage, and
intelligent. They disonssed ways and
means before separating to anak their
fortunes m the Ntw World, lint the
oldest boy, whom we shall here eall
Wright, had so many and such inagaitl
eout plans that the other had opportuni
ty to say hut little. In fact he had 110
plans nor castles in the air, la-uig oulv
concerned in finding immediate worn
and wage*. Wright coming from a
oouutry whore his class had no chance,
was bewildered by the glittering possi j
biliti(<s of a republic. ''You will see
mo in the American Senate vet," he said
to hta companion.
The la<t made tins point his g<al t and
basisl all his action morbidly on it, just
as Hastings did on the possession of the
mt.-iteof his ancestors. Politics, Wright
perceived, was the ahorte-t way up,
clean or ihrty; the newspaper was the
quickest method of gaiiuug knowledge
of |H>litivt. lie secured a situation in
the office of a New York panel of uusav
ury notoriety. The work was hard,
the pav poor. He eked out his reaouroes
by jobbery; and, after several years, it
was hinted, In blackmail. The man was
not without anility; he wrote one or two
clal>orate articles which are even yet re
membered as the most briLbaut of their
kind. Literary tacu wre acareer then
than now—a little taleut made great •
briut m the world. Wright la-oatue a
liou for the time, was liamhil alsiut from
club to club, and dined at rich men's j
tables, until it was found that he had
laid his one golden egg. His succeed
ing articles were iuaipid and bombastic.
Then he wa left to die aloue, and to
swill cheap wine oud bad wit inky at the
grog-shops. He liad 80*11111*1! the taste
for both. Hut the Senate was still be |
fore huu. He turmil ward politician, i
sauk ly degrees into tho vilest dcptlis of j
trickenr and bribery. He had not been
a Iad man in the beginning. There
were tlashea uf fine initiuets, teudrf,
manly feeling about Hm yet. He ran
for Governor and barely missil success;
he live*l by turns 111 the state-rooms of j
the best hotel and the slums la-hind the
Bowery. He is dtvwl now. After thirty-1
tive years of useless struggle his l*>dy,
diseased through exhaustion and rum,
was laid iu the grave, and his soul went
—God knows where. Certainly it had
I teen greatly deteriorated and tinted in
those years.
In tiie meantime the younger man had
made no mark in the world. He settled
in a Western village, worked, enjoyed
himself, made new frieuds day by *Uy.
He was an earnest, thorough fellow. He
became a physician, and there was no
: more keen, patient practitioner in tlie
State. He fell in love; uev* r was there
a more ardent lover. He brought up
his children iu the fear of God, with
clean minds, gooi digestion, high,,
honorable aims. He is living still, a
white-haired, erect, clear-eyed old man,
who is not known outside of his county,
bnt has built a solid foundation under
his feet for this world by fair dealing
and love to his neighbor, and for the
next bv humble trust iu au all-merciful
God. ' _____
Interesting Facts About Vew York.
The following facts in regard to New
York are taken from the mayor'p reoeu
message, and will be read with interest:
The city debt is $117,741,060.
Claims recovered against the city by
litigation during 1877, $882,739.75.
There are uow about 3,000 suits pend
ing against the city.
The departjpont of public works ex
pended $8,107,1 ©t. 88 the past year.
It took 20,917 lamps to light the
streets, at a cost of $632,576.24.
There were 1,452 tires during 1877 ;
estimated loss $3,417,160.
The sum of $43,216 was collected on
licensed dogs, and it cost $3,050 to de
stroy 8,234 other dogs.
There are about 2,800 female teachers
in the public schools, whose salaries
average $750 each j>er annum. The ap
propriation for the schools is $2,400,01k).
The Xatioual Guard armories cost
$86,000 a year.
The Mayor savs the health of the city
has been better than in any year for
flftv rears.
The city physicians visited 23.566 ton
omen t houses during the past two
months, calling upon, 131,573 ismiliea.
There were 13,350 permits issued to
erect new buildings, and 9,730 to alter
bnildings during 1877 ; the estimated
cost of the new being $178,717,945 ; the
altered, $-27,985,167.
During the past year 7,734 tons o
coal were distributed among 15,416 poor
families by the department of charities
and corrections, and the average number
of inmates in tin.- buildings under their
charge was 10,(100; they also donated
$20,000 to 400 adult blind persons.
Medicines, ail vice, and treatment
have been given to 97,752 jieraoua dur
ing the year.
It costs only 117 mills a day to take
care of a pauper at the almshouse.
It is estimated that iu addition to
what the city pays for its poor, that sl.
000,000, annually is donated by citizens
through various sources. The citv
spends $1,200,000.
The Soldiers of Monenegro
In a recently-published account of the
Montenegrin army, some details are
given of extraordinary marches which
have been made by its soldiers during
the present mir with Turkey. Before
the battle of dhitschidol the force en
gaged had marched for fourteen hours
Heroes conutry, over hill and dale, hav
ing moreover, lieeu previously under
arms for six hours. On tins occasion
the men had not a mouthful of food from
daybreak until midnight; the day was
intensely hot, the country traversed was
mountainous and difficult, ami yet not a
man was left bchiud. When marching
from place to place the Montenegrins
never follow the roads, but move
straight across contry. Although heav
ily laden, the ineu easily climb the
steepest rocks or descend the most pre
cipitous slopes. Besides their weapons
they carry invariably a "torba" and a
"strnka." Their arms consist usually
of a rifle, a cutlass, and a revolver or a
brace of pistols. The "torba," or bread
bag, contains generally an enormous
loaf of bread, biscuit, : flask and a re
serve of cartridges. The ammunition
for immediate ÜBe, as well as inouey and
any other small articles, are carried in
the belt. The "struka" is a large, heavy
plaid, which serves as a cloak, a rug or
a ooveriug. When it rains and the army
is halted the soldie.- wraps up his head
in his "strnka," rolia it around his body,
puts his gun in its leather case, and lies
down and sleeps, heedless of the weather.
Hound to be Obeyed.
A breach of discipline in a public
school at Foster, Minn., led recently
to an enoonnter on the floor, in
which tlie teacher was flogged by the
pupil whom he hail undertaken to pun
ish. The next morning the teacher
appeared upon the scene armed to the
teeth, and having laid on his desk a big
bowie-knife, a huge clnh, an axe and n
large whip, glared at his pupils, and
began to sharpen his jack-knife on his
boot The big boys winked at one
another, and the little girls stopped
whispering ; and so overwhelming was
the effect of this formidable armament
that at a signal from one of the ring
leaders there was a rush for the door,
and a helter-skelter retreat from the
school-yard. School was over for that
day.
From Poverty to Riches-
A singular and romantio piece of good
luck has befallen a poor young man,
aged eighteen, named Augustus Kable
mann, a bill clerk in a wholesale drug
house in St. Louis, working for 83 per
week. A few days ago he received ad
vices from San Francisco that a batch
elor nncle, Henry Kablemann, of whose
existanoe the youth knew nothing, had
died, leaving him a fortune of $300,000.
Young Kablemann was incredulous, bnt
upon inquiry, he learned that the news
of the good fortune was trne, and he left
for California to take possession of the
wealth left him. He was accompanied
by a legal friend, who goes along to see
that hia legal rights are pseperly en
forced
DISASTER ON 1 RAII.ROAM.
A Train ef fare In t'enaci tb el I'lenaiaa
Thrnuiti ■ HrtfaeeNraaat ef llerou .
'The tumble luvijenl (iv|t| rttottidii'li
train near HurtlTinl, Coti'b, rranlUbl in
the death of alaillt thlrtivn jieraotlh alul
Mm wounding of A Urffe Milliliter.
tmla of the i.inaater will In* inamt Inflow:
j Hid thai engine, the giuiltdoirv,
ohwtreil the yawning ohaani of the froieti
river, twenty feet helow, at one gigantic
i iHttind, ami bo tornflo waa the force of
the leap that Ihe great engine turned
tiurlv over in a aniticrßatilt and landed
tijaiii the dry land op|oeil< with it* l*'t
toin up, killing it* engineer, tleorge I*.
Hatch, outright. The aeoond engine,
the TartfTviUe, ahol agaiuat Ute hank,
' tearilig off it* call tu an mutant, the roof
of which, balling u|hui Uie engineer, j
Thorn tut Praney, broke bin jaw Thta
I engine, which rolled back frotu tite hank
from the effect of the nhock, lay oil it*
aide tu a aomewhat *liattortxl condition,
partially attbinerged. The huggagc ear
next in uhlcr cmwliel through the
hndge down ll|x>u the ice, through
wlneh it Went aliiwlv to the Ihill.uu, a
deptli of five or mi feet, hut u<d tuitil it*
upper tMirt hal been atuaahed to Intg
tuenta ty the flrat puauenger oar.
This car iu turn awtttig half around,
poiutmg lUinoat up and down the river,
I and aleo fell tltrough the lee, and like u
great battering nun deaceuded ujioii it,
the front end of the mxhiuil paamfiiger
car reducing all It* Uppet part to luud
llUg wood. Illu eud of the acoond ear
then sank to the bottoui.tlie length of the
! car reatiug at a sharp angle to the ceu
trul pile of the bridge, Ujam which the
i rear jilatforui reated. The third paaacu
1 ger our in atriking swruug diagonally, ao
tlnd its end panutsl iuatcmlof teleecoptug
the cur before, and pitched headlore
mnet iuto the river, it* rear, however,
agaiuat the abuUueut and re
tmiiuiug tinto. The ranminmg car rude
ly kept ttpou the tna-k, the one in the
! Usui being prevented frotu going <>fl the
1 bridge by atrikmg ugainat the upturned
) ends of the second and third passenger
cap. And uow emitted what ia de
scribed by all the saved ac a remarkable
scene.
It was nearly ten o'clock at night,
intensely cold, and fortunately a bril
liant moon shone upon the victims who
trusl to ileof their etmc*. The icy
water, rushing in through the shattered
windows, doors and aperture* iu trc
tuetidotts sheets, was iu it* greatest
force ui the find pu**.-ng. rcar, tuid most
of th'W.' that were killed are supposed
hi hate been ilrowrned outright, a* a
shriek of horror rang out iij*>ti the bril
' liant, cold night from nearly five hun
dred throats, and a* the ringing of the
village hells sounded the alarm the
thought probably uppwrttoat in every
bod£> mind wa* that the Ashtabula dis
ustcr was to be repast's! and tile can
would burst forth iu flames.
Fortunately thia accumulation of hor
rors wa* spared the victims. Sledges
were ingeniously improvised by the vd
• lagers trviui sapUugw, limit re**"d wiUi
.-ar cttsbious, anil ajam these the M-ri
ouslv wouudiwl Were tlrawu acros* the
solnl itx* to the bank and thence a**isUxl
i to the passenger car* remaining ujhiu tlic
trat'k, where warmth and the kind of
fices of friends could be obtaiuud.
From the rninn of the first paasonger
car, itumersed in five feet of water, one
■ pa**< tiree after another was drawyjed
ivimpletelv Soaketi, who*.' garments
t'tirued k> ice when cx|xwmhl for a few
i uuunents to the freezing temperature.
The timliers of the broken bridge sjiaii,
crashing down upon the car* lyiug ou
the Ikittom of tile river, fortunately
made holes in the roofs through which
many of the uasseig.-re crawled forth
I with great difficulty, but • great many
1 who had been thrown forward against
the stoves and badly burned, and who
j had be. vi crushed tioder the seats and
' tbatt.ved wis *1 work of tlh- vir wore only
extricated after having sustained senotis
injuries.
Record of the Hallow*.
Paring the year 1877, the criminal
•tattshew ahw that eighty-three murder
ers have Buffered tho death i>eualty in the
Unitevi States. Of thw tmmber not n sin
gle one was a woman, the only one —
Louisa Isawrsar, of Virginia—who was
aeutrnced to <l#ath having her sentence
oommutol to imiiriaonmeut for life hy
the governor. Of the eighty-three, forty
seven wre whits", thirty-four colored,
one Indian and one Chinaman; four
ware hanged for indecent assault, one
for burglary, eight for wife murder, one
for filicide and oue for fratricide. There
were three double execution*, one trip
ple, two quadruple and one iu which
six men were hanged.
Friday still maintains its reputation
in the black liat aa the favorite day on
which to enforce the death penalty,
more murderers having lianged n that
day than on all other daya of the week
combined. Forty-seven murderers were
hanged on Friday, seventeen on Thurs
day, three on Saturday, iX on Monday,
thiwe on Tuesday and" two on Wedure
dar. There were five executions in Jan
uary, five in February, six in March, six
in April, ten in May, fifteen in Jnne,
eleven in July, one" in August, five in
September, none in October, nine in No
vember and ten in December.
Penusvlvtuita stands first in the list of
.States for the greatest number of exe
cutions during the past year. South
Carolina being second. The executions
were distributed among twenty five dif
ferent States, as follows ;
Pennsylvania 1 Misisi[pi a
South Carolina . ..I'J Ghio I
North Carolina 5 New Jere y .1
California 5 New Hampshire 1
Missouri Delawsare 1
MarTlaod < Alabama 1
Georgia * Kentucky 1
Virginia t Texas 1
New York 8 t tali. 1
Ixmisiana 8 Dakota .1
Arkansas 3 -Dregim. A.l
Nevada Wyoming 1
Tennessee.... -3 ' —•
Total "3
Three-Future tteverer Meeting
We take tho following interesting re
miniscence from a rooent interview with
Governor MeOrary, of Kentucky: " Uy
the way," the governor continued, "I
hope you won't think it vaiu in me if I
give yon a little reminiscence. It waa
towards the close of the war—in the
spring of 1865—that I turned up in Rich
mond, Va. I had been captured and a
prisoner over there in your State at
Johnson'* Inland, near Sandusky. After
l>eing exchanged I went back to Rich
mond to get my order* and go into the
aerrice again. * Price* were pretty high
in Richmond in thoee day*, and they
were charging $75 a day at the hotel*.
Reing the modest colonel of a Kentucky
regiment I oouldn't stand that very long,
and *o I *et ont to find a iKt&rding
house. The first one I wa* sent to was
a Mrs. Robinson's, and I soon arranged
to take lioard with her. The morning
that I commenced I went down to break
fast. Hlie of ooitrse introduced me to
her other boarders—three gentlemen
who were seated at the table. Those
three gentlemen were Colonel Porter,
now governor of Tennessee; General
Holliday, now governor-elect of Virginia,
and I lever ly Tndker, from Virginia, now
in Congress. We were none of us in
good spirits, bnt we all soon became fast
friends. Wo little exjiected, though,
that- in less than fifteen years three of ns
wonld be governor* of Htstes and the
fourth a member of Congress."
Photography In Japan.
A German photographer, located
Yokohama, Japan, carries on hin busi
ness, amiated almost entirely by native*.
He, however, inatruotn eacli peraon in
bat one branch of the art, for he finds
that aa eoon HH one gets an inkling of
the Beveral brnnchea, he goea off and
commences business for himself. These
native photographers provide themselves
with but one small portrait lena and
about three glaaaes. The negatives are
not varniahed, but an soon as the pio
tare ia taken and a copy taken from the
negative, the glasa ia cleaned and uaed
for the next comer. The German ar
tist's chief Rupport comes from land
scape views taken for foreigners.
A Cedar Key, Misa., man advertises
for sale a curiosity in the shape of a pig
with four ears; Ave toes on one foot; no
holes in the ears, and now three months
old.
NEWS SUMMARY.
lias tain and Mtddlo States
Tin' .•.uni>rcl sii.l (tiisnetiil foninuuiity of
Now Yrlt wa* ataiiio# bj a *srtt trf fMioros
■ust •(■••cusiMia It. It t'ttttar, ■'.'ttoa
brokor, bc snio s rtrf*ultor for Isrgo suioiuit
sml >!ta*|jmsrtsl 11m large wlioloaslc drug
tlrtiia of llogmusii A Co. sud J. K. Ilonr*.
I'uitmi A Co. ImoMiio niiaiirtslly MiilisrrMMat
I'* llio liMvy fMluro of P. J. Punning, Jr., Ilio
note broker, and allowod Uielr liutea to go to
proteat
The t'liatbMii mill In l'lillai|el|dita, oeoujiled
bv niMtufartnrera of carpet yarna and buM
ery, waa ib-alioyed by lire, rauaing a loaa
of about •tA.Otai, on wbk'h titer.' Ia *.VI iaai la
aaraiK-o. and Urn aboe fa. lorlra of A. It Flak at
WoiitiMu, Maaa , and at ltr.a>kltold, 111 tba aalnr
State, well' burned, the loaa ou tile foriuer
being •S.ISNi and ou the latter fAo.iaiO.
Another furloua gale alio g tbn AtlMitlC euaat
callac*.! a large iiumber of luarlUtua dlaaatna.
At ltlark Ikwk, (Yum., Captain Johu I* Itrit-
Ulli, ag.nl liUlrtr, while teuilairartl* tnaauei'olu
liiltte.l auit'ide by ati.siting liliiim If tluough Uie
head.
K.mr .'hlldieii twlonglng to Jmiivs Ix-ightou
w. iv hurti.Ht to dvaui tu their father's i-Miip
in ar t'lierry tleld. Me.
The Lhlilecu uuui ooitipi Isi ug the crew uf the
tlsbiug schooner l iltl. Kate, froiu lloalou.
were l.Mit by the wrecking of their Veaael off
Ptixbttry, Ihe crew all rvaldnt tu North
llualou, were related either by blood or m*r
iiagr. and left seven widows Mid tweuty-oue
fatherless children.
At a meetlug uf Italian rvabteuta of New
y.Hk rMsilUlloue of rea|iv.-t to the memory of
Kiug Victor Kmmariuel were pas sod. Mid
rukigies upon huu were delivered, ltayard
Taj lor made a ah rt addraae in ItaltMi.
Oovern.H tleorge It. M.-Clellaii a inaugura
tion at Treaton, N. J., waa mi unusually lui-
Jsiitug alt alt. ihe hotels and atieeta Were
,-rowde.t with atlangera aud realdriita. Mid
detegatbHia were |Hfaeut from New York, Thlla
.lelj'hla and olio-r plaera. At about 11:3U a.
w . the leglalaUve comiutUee on maaguralluu
proceeded to lloveruor Mct'Ullan'e uiaualou
and were fwmaUy received by htm. A com
pviucd by ea-Uovarnor lkxlle the joarly moved
in prvM'iaaiou to the cauitol, where, after
prayer, the oath wa* aduiihlstaretl to the
tioveruor rlnct Mid he WWa preeeuted the great
•ral uf nthon by hta prevUxMMwor, et-iiuvernor
liedle. liovertior Mc( lellau then de
livered hi* inaugural addreaa. He begau by
referring to the n.vewaily for ecouomy in pubis
• a pendlt uree, referrUig to the Houtluwti .jues
UuU, naUuual finances Mid other topics, aud
•Mil further that " he who falls hi eiert him
self to Secure the aeleCtlOU Of good Slid hoUest
rn*h for iilhoa, who abstains from voting, who
doc* uot keep l.Uuarlf informed ou the actiuu
of the authorities and use hi* influence to
guide ibeui aright, not only neglects a para
mount duty, but under eooh institutions as
our* I* gisjt> uf * grave fault."
The c*clialve strike uf the I.vun (Maaa.)
•b.suuakers extended to Marlborough, in the
same Ktatc.
A ijtiauUly of *ulj>hur gas waa accidentally
firnl tu a mine near Ashland. Fa., and an tt
pioslou followed, resulting in Uie killing of
four men and the wounduig of three.
A* *u excursion tram was returning from a
Moody and Kankry revival meeting 111 Hart
ford, iVmu . it plunged through a trestle
bridge over the tarmingbm river, and a num
her uf parsons were killed and injured. A
B|m-ial tram with t write phywidan* from Hart
ford was sent to the sratie of disaster.
* Ala'ut thirteen person* are kuowu to have
beeu killed and fifty wounded hy the 1 Jung lug
of I lie railroad train through a bridge aorea
the Farming ion ruar. iouii. Tha train was a
special, with two engines and eleven cars, and
left Hartford at nine P. a., with nearly su
hundred (irrsous. who had lecu atu-ndteg a re*
viral meeting of Moody and Kankev. Just
aftrr passing tha central pier of lha bridge lbs
engines sank thruugh the structure and Wata
followed by the smoking and passenger cars,
which fell one upon another. Although the
rivrr was shallow the undermost passengers
were dtosned in the Jam. while olhor* were
taken out uaarly froreii. The residents of the
vicinity improvised sledges of aaphugs and
bo 11*b * with cushions from the wreckail oars.
* and on these dragged the victims of the disas
ter up the slop* of the hank, whence Utry were
taken to Hartford or lu neighboring hou-o*
Samuel Bowie*, editor of the Springfield
(Mass. 1 lirj-vUiron died in that city of paralv
sis of tbe brain, aged flftt-twi. years. Mr
liowlas was widely ktioe n tt-rouahout the coun
try and wa one u< the luost successful of New
England editors.
the Sew Hampshire LiecuucraUc Stale con
vgntlOii was bald in Cone ril and result*! in
1 the nomination of Frank A McKeau fur gor
ernor. The platform adopted reaffirms lha
national Ivmucratk platform of 1*76. con;
gralnUtes "ah good citueus upon the happy
results which have ensued through tha adop
tion of Democratic pnnctplas hy the national
administration lu the Southern Stairs de
clares opposition to all measure# by which the
public credit may be impaired; Opposes suosi.
dies and land grants to private corporal 100a .
favors Mate rights and free trade ; call# for
stricter su)s-rvision of insursnca companies and
ssvuigs tanks, and demands more aeVere pun
ishment for official neglect and fraud.
A man passing under the uamr of James W.
Johnson, hut whose rial nam* is Jerques, for
merly a tinker in Chicago, killed a woman in
New' York named Mrs. earhsui, who had de
serted her htuliaud and was living with her
murderer. After knocking the woman down
with a stove llflrr Jacques slabbed her seven
teen times, and litre cut his own throat with a
raaor. Both parties had grown up children.
Three men were a-re*ely injured by the fall
of a wall whda demolishing the old State print
ing bouse in Hamaburg, l a
Western and Bouthern States.
Two daya' heavy rain in Virginia caused
another lieevy flood. Tbe bridge over the
StauuU>n river, on the liiehmoud and lienvUle
road, was swept a war for the third time inside
of two month*. The iron bridge over the
*am- river, on the Virginia Midland road
twtwrre Ihchmond and I.ynchburg, as wall as
other bridges, were also washed away and
travel was impeded.
The President has received a longcommuni
cation from GoTernor Hnbhard. of TV 1 as. giv
ing a lustgrv of tli Mexican troubles oa the
h rder for liie last twenty year*. The Gov
ernor aeeerl* that United Mates custom house
oflh-er* and have been murdered and
tortured Iry Mevicao*. and milllou# of dollars'
worth of projwrtT has leen taken from Texan
owners . that Mexico has furuiahad an asylum
fur roblr> and lhr Btolen goods : that she
has beau notified many tune, of the acta of
hustilitv commithd by her citiaens. but has
done nothing to jwvent them ; thai Mexico
has afforded Indian* an aeylum. and has per
mitted them to use her tomton; to set on foot
marauding expedition* against Texas, and that
she should make amend* for tha dimes com
mitted bv her citizen*.
Throe hundred oattia valued at #12.000 ware
burned to death by a lire In Terre Haute, lud.
Hon. John Buahlor, au lilinoii Kuu> Senator,
ra* mortal)? tat>had bv Manrfc* Mim>, a
liohi'iidau. Bushier held a mortgage on Mar
co • propertv, which he mid to a third part?,
who forrcioaad it. and the Bohemian then
•tabbed the Senator out of revenge.
The inauguration of Governor Bishop, of
Ohio, took place at Oolnmbua.
George H. Pendleton waa alerted United
Sthtea Senator from Ohio by the Democratic
majority tn the legislature, the Repnbltcani
having no candidate and voting blank.
John P. Weare \ Oo , of Chicago, dealer*
in jaitiU, oil* and drug*, failed for about
•1&UM0.
The lowa legislature met in Ih>* Moines and
organized. A ltepublican caucus renominated
United State* Senator Allieifc. Oovernor New
bold. in hie message, says the State finances
are ina bad condition.
General William* wa* nominated for the
United state* Senate from Kentucky by the
Democratic caucus.
Messrs. Chestnut A Deboi*. prominent bank
er* of Car tin villa. IU., have failed for a large
amount.
In Brunswick countv, N. C., seventeen miles
fmro Wilmington, a shanty fell tn anil after
ward look fire, fatally crushing and burning
four nton named D. H.Thitepe. Omnge Itevane.
Dallas William* and Adam Bodliam, the two
last named colored.
Political . The inauguration of John H.
Gear a* governor of lowa, look place in Dee
Moine* • General John 8. Williams wa* elected
to the United State* Senate by the Keutucky
legislature, aud James B. Oroome wa* noml
nahd for the same poaiUou by a Maryland
Democratic oancu*.
A small boat containing nine boys wa* swept
over a mill dam near Hnnflugton. W. >a., aud
John ltuaael, Bpcncer Nutcbcll, Jesse Ingram
and Walter GoodaU were drownad.
The failure of the Danville Banking and
Trout Company, of Danville. 111., i* announced,
with a probabld loss to the di positors of #300,-
000.
Tho "Moonshiners" (ilUcit whiskey dlstU
lers) of Wayne county, Ky., repelled a govern
ment foree of thirty officer* tlie other day,
woni ding one and putting the rest to flight.
A strongly organized mob in Han Fraocteco
having threatened to attack and annihilate the
Chinese iu the lJaoe. It was found neceusarv to
call out the militia to maiutatu tho puUio
peace.
From Washington.
The Senate oommittee on privilege# r,nd
election* listened to the argument* of a num
ber of divagate* from the National Woman's
Suffrage eonvention, holding a session in
Washington, in fsvor of giving the ballot to
women.
A complete revision of the tariff and internal
revenue laws will be made by the llouse oom
mittee of ways and mean*.
There have lieon over 1,000 application*
filed for positions a* assistant commissioner to
the Pari* exposition.
A large number of nominations for various
office* has been sent by the President to the
Senate for confirmation.
Secretary Hhennan appeared before the
HDune committee on ways and means in favor
of the bill for the formation of a postal-savings
bank and to refund the national debt. The
bill proposed that any holder of United States
notes mav deposit them at any postal money
order oflioe in tho United Htates, and shall be
entitled to receive therefor, free of charge, a
|x>tal order on th© twnurcr of tb© united
States. Such postal order*, when presented to
the treaanrvr at Washington in sums of *lO or
any multiple of that num, ©ball b© oonvertibJ©
into certificates of deposit of the United Htates
of the kind and description provided for in the
bill. Such certificates may also be issned in
• irluugK for United Hlale* noiea at the trees- t
nry of ihe I'lilted HUta, at the office uf auv j
aaatatMit treasurer, or Mir designated
tory of the I luted Htatea. llw iwlltetlM of
de|>oalt shall lw luuihl by the secretary ef the
treasury of such form ami description ha be 1
may prwerrlt*- ami of tlie denomination* of
•10. till. •* and #IOO. Mid ahall l<aar lntarst
at tli rale uf 3 M- 100 |wi ouil. pur auiiutn for
the term of ona year ami no loii|ier, ami ahall
l>e re.-elved and rcvlwtnnl by the I'ntted Htatea
tu imo meat only for bonds.
The aeiviuuta of the publtc prtuler Mid of
the oßkwra of the llottae of lle|.reaentaU*e,
for ttie fulir preeeding Cougreaaea, are to I*
tiivoatlgaled by the lloiiae eouuiiltlee on publir
eljieiitutillM.
A iiumtwr of tobaoeo delegation" fiom all
parte uf the c iuiiU*, who were (weeent 111
Waaliiugtou, f.iruied tiji inaelvt a into a national
Isiar.l, with tieurge C. Ayrea, of llMivllle, aa
IWeeldeut.
Hocretary Htiennan liaa railed for jsipular
•uliMiiiigiona b> lh new four |ier owiit lum in '
Uie following uotioe The ae.retary of the
treasury heirby gl.ea notliw that from the
JliLh I Hat., Mid until further notice, be wtU re
ceive auba.-npli.iiia fur the four per Will, fuud
n.l loan of the Culled Htatea, in druouiuietioua
aa atated ta-low, at iwr, Mid art-rued Intel eat
111 I**ll. The ta.uila are redeemable after
thirtv yeara from July I, lsT7,and t>ear intereat
payable ouaiterlv, on the drat day of January,
April July aud IViotier of each year, and are
eieuipt from Ute pa. ment of talis or duliea to
the I ultnl Htatea, aa well aa fruui taration Ui
ally form, by or under Htate.inuiib lbal, oi local
authority. The autMcrlutlnna may be made for
oou|MJU houda of Aho. #IOO, ♦.Vai, Mid bl.tlUU,
aud for reglatert-d kuli of gc, •IUO, fXU,
• l.t'tki. •s.(*m, and ♦in,ooo Two |*>r .-ent, of
the imrehaae money luuat accouipaiiy the auh
•srlpUou , Uie remainder may be pant at Uia
ph-aaur* uf the pui. liaaer, either at the tilue
of eulae-rllVioii or within thirty day* tiiereafter,
with Inter eel ou the amount of tile aiil-rtpt.oii
at the rate of four pel east per annum |u data
of payment.
Coon the receipt of full |>arweut the Usui*
will l* trauamittrd, free of chargr, to the rule
•Vtber* ahd a .xjinuilaaton of uae-fuurlh of one
per cent will I*- allowed ujsru the Muouiit of
• Uhemptlomi, but u commlaalolia Will be paid
upon any alible autieoription loaa than ♦l.ooo.
Korma uf appln alioii will Ur furuiahed by the
traaeorer at Waahlngtou tiie aaalrtant Ueaa
ureraat lialniuore Itoatou. Chicago, Cincinnati,
New Urlaaua, New York, Philadelphia, at.
lamia. Mid Kan Tram-iaco, aud by tb. national
bahka and banker, generally. The ajiphralloua
muat anerify the amount and deuouiuiatlona
re.|Uired, Mid f r registered bond" the fall
litlur and |uet ofttoe addtrwa of the uereuti to
whoiu the lxjude ahall be made payable.
The interval on the regiatered honda will la
paid by ritei'li, Uaued bv the treasurer of the
Vuited KtaU . Ur the order of the holder, and
raMled Ur hta addfeea. The check la payahleou
pieeentation, prujrly indoraed. at the office#
of the treasurer ami aaetalant-tieaaurrr* uf tire
I'm teal KtaU". The payui>-iile may be made
in e>ln to the treaaurer of the I mted Htatea, at
Waahlflgtou. or aaaiataut-treaaurera at lialtl
ntora, Itoat.'u, tlnoago. CinciauaU, New r
lean.... New York, i'hdadalphla, M. leruja and
Kau rraiwiacu. TVi pr.nn.de Uie owmolmm
of subscribers, the dejiartment will alao nawrive,
lit beu uf ix*n, called tari.da of tha L ulled
State*, coupons pa.t due ur tnalurtug within
thirty days, or gold orrtnierb-a i..tiT uudrr
the act of Mmc'j 3, lMt: ami national banka
Will he dialguatod a> di-vraitl-rlea, under the
provisions of wa-Uon s.lis of the revised .ta
tntea of the Cnilrd Stales, to receive dejarall*
ou aocouul of thta kian under the rvgalatiotta
| to he hereafter prveenhed. i
A treaty of commerce and frtrndahlp Lwlwmeu
the Cuited Slat, a and tl.< Haoroan i-laml* has
been signed bv Secretary 11 .art. and the repre
a. Illative of the Island".
The late Senator Morton's Incomplete report
ou Chinese immigration, found among bia
papers after death, has been made public. It
favors frva- admission uf the ' hiiiwrtT U> this
.Kiuotr y ; alao their tratdralljralJtiu and r. pre
eeutaUou lu Coogrvts and the ieglaiaturrw.
Foreign Nnwi.
Tha itusetans rapture) 'iS.OOO men. 1.000
horses, twelve luuiure, isni slugs guns and
eighty field gun at Klupka I'saa. The Grand
Duke Nicholas has drrlarsd that Itussia will
not grant an armistice until peace ootidittuns
are submitted by Turkey, while Lord Darby
accuse* Ituaala of had failh, in nut opening
negotiations far an armistice
A Constantinople dlsjwtch status thai lite
(it-rtuan and Italian ministers have notified the
Porte thai if It penult* tha English fleet to
come to I'ouataulinuple Germany and Italy
will also dema.id is-rtuissiou for their fleets to
pass through the liardanelle*.
Tbe Turkish muitster of foreign affairs and
Namyk Pasha have been anjiuitt-l tonaguliaU
with the (Jrand Duke Nicholas for term* uf
peace. •
Hon. E. W. Ktonghton presented his creden
tials as United Mates Minister to l.uaata to the
emparur in Kt Petersburg.
A latter lias here written by General 1 iartl
bald) to King Humbert 1., begging hua to
follow in the footsteps of his father, Victor
Emmanuel.
The cassuon containing the t Teopetra oheliak,
which was abandoned at see and afterward
towed to a cpauisb port, u sgam afloat and on
its way to England
The Grand I>uke Nicholas is prepared to tell
the Ottoman envoys tbe preiitmnanre of fwaor
Kussu will raj wet. Kilt bus si* and Austria
have reprated their ciauu h> be ouuaulled on
the condl'i<sis of peace. Tbe Greek national
guard has been called to anus Queen Victoria
has formally assured the sultan of btr sym
pathy.
The British }ar 1 lament met without any
Male can-monies, as the quean did not open
tbe session in person. In bar speech tha
qnseu says that the conditions upon which she
had declared her intention of remaining neutral
to the Eastern war bad not been infringed
upon . hat should hostilities ha prolouged soma
unexpected oocurrecce may render it incum
bent upon bar to adopt measures of jrroaaUon,
and in such an emergency she would look to
parliament to liberally supply the uecasaary
mean*.
Tbe lata King Victor Fjumanuel's funeral
took place in Home, after the body had bore
lying In stale several day a Tbe prveeasion
was headed hy fifteen military detachmenta,
after which came the funeral car, surmounted
by the iron crown of the Limbards and sur
rounded bra guard of honor and special r<-p
--arntatives from foreign countries. Then came
the deed king's favorite horse, riderless, after
which followed eighteen detachment* of civil
dignitaries and % iUO deputation* from all parts
of Italy. Tbe jwoceenon look one boor and a
half in passing a giving point. The religious
corwtnomea were abort ■ rid simple
t OM.HKwwIOVtI. wl >IM ty V.
Meaalr.
A numter of petitioDa were presented for
and againat the rrmonetuetion of eilver ; Mr.
'• Hill, of Georgia, presented reaolnUoua of the
Savannah cotton exchange denying Uiat the
South ia noammoualy in favor of the rratora
tiou of the eilrer dollar Amcndmenta to Mr.
Matthew - resolution declaring the right of
government to par the bouda with ailvrr waa
offered by Mr Edmund*, of Vermont. The
amendment declares that payment of the bonds
in anything bat gold would be a breach of pub
lic fatUi The Matthew* resolution waa then
takou up and diacnaacd until the cioae of the
session.
Bills were introduced and vf erred to author
ize the payment of fee* of counsel for the
defense of poor person* In lha courts of the
! United SUtes . to |<romote immigration to the
United Stales, and to protect immigrants ; for
the restoration of wages in the government
printing ofboe...,At the expiration of the
morning hour, the resolution of Mr. Matthews
tn regard to the payment of txmds m silver
wa* taken up as ths unfinished bunnies*. and
then laid aside for the resolution submitted by
Mr. Voorheea before the holiday*, declaring
that it ia of the highest importance that the
financial credit of Uie government I* main
tamed, and in order to do ao, the government
itself, in all its departments, should, in good
faith, keep all it* contracts and obligations
entered into with its own citizens. Mr.
Voor bees then addressed the Senate in sup
port of the resolution, and the Senate a<l
joumed.
The yeas and navs upon the metion of Mr.
Morrill - made before the holiday recess to
refer tha resolution of Mr. Matthews, declaring
the right of government to pay the Imnda in
silver were taken, and it waa rejected by a vote
of thirtv-one to nineteen.... Mr. Oockrefl. of
Missouri, formally aunounord tho death of hi*
colleague, the late Senator Bogy, and en'ogiea
were delivered by Measr*. Cockrell, Maxey,
Chriatianry, Hargent and Armstrong, and a* a
further mark of reajiect tlie Senate adjourned.
Mr. Wadleigh presented the view* of the late
Senator Morton as a member of the special
committee in regard to Chinese immigration,
and they were ordered to bo printed.... Bill*
were introduced by Mr. Howe, to piuiiah the
forcible obstruction of inter-State commerce bv
railway*, and by Mr. Ferry, to classify mall
matter and rates of jmatage thereon Mr.
McDonald, of 'lndiana, submitted resolution*
of reepect to the memory of the late Senator
Morton. Suitable remark* upon the life and
character of the deceased were made by Messrs.
McDonald, Edmunds, Thttrtnan, (Vmkling,
Buruside, Morgan, llooth, Anthony, Wadleigh,
Mitchell, Paddock, and Voorbees, and then the
Senate adjourned.
II ease.
Mr. Sapp, of lews, introduced a bill author
izing the secretary of the treasury to issue
coupon* of the denomination* of #l6, #25, #6O
and #IOO for Uie inveetment of saving*....
The reaolntion of Mr. Wood, of New York,
authorizing unlimited investigation into the
affair* of government by Uie several committees,
was carried by a vote of 111 to 107, after which
the House wont into committee of the whole
for consideration of private business. Ad
journed.
Mr. Erve, of Maine, introduced a bill fixing
the rate* of public advertising ; also providing
for a commissioner on the subject of the honor
traffic .. A bill introduced by Mr. Huhbell, of
Michigan, amends the specie resumption act,
and one by Mr. Wren, of Nevada, restricts
Chinese immigration A resolution offered
bv Mr. Knllev, of Pennsylvania, (>ermitting the
advocate* of woman suffrage to present their
arguments to the Honse on the following
Saturday, was defeated by a vote of 140 to 107.
Adjourned.
A resolution waa offered by Mr. Willis, of
Kentucky, for a oommtttee to aaoertain whether
the secretary of the treasury had complied
with the law requiring the distribution of ap
pointment* among the different States.... A
Dill to prevent the contraction of the currency
was introduced by Mr. Springer, of Illinois,
and leave to put it on its passage asked, but
objection wa* ni - de, and it went to the currency
oommittee A bill was passed suspending for
ton years longer the act prohibiting citizens of
the United Htatea who discover guano Islands,
from aalltiig guano to elUaena of other
oountriea .. Tlm> lloaae weut into committee
of the whole, and Mr. Price of lowg. made a
•pench In faror of tharemooetlxaUoii of atlrer.
Adjourned.
Mr. l.ynde, pf Wisconsin, presented a rotu
mniitoatioii from KlUaheth Thomfierm. f New
York, tendering aa a gift to the gevet i.mant,
('arpeiitcr'a painting Of " 'llm >"trat Heading of
the Kmaucipatlou I'mclamattou by President
Lincoln and hta t'ahtnet," and upon a motion
of Mr tlartleid, of Ohio, the gift wa* accjHed
ettii thank* The lluuae etnt into ootu
tuittee of the whole <ui the atate uf the I'll lon
and |>a**od aeveral niinnr apjiropMaUon bill*.
Adjourned.
'I he UU to enable accused jr*..ii*to teattfy
iu their own liehaif was amended Mid paued
....Tha resolution uf thanka to llaury M
Stanley, the African etplurer, was rejairtad
from the committee on furvigu affairs, and
adopted unanimously The financial .pnstion
came tip licit, and Mi itialr, of New (lamp
•him, argund agaiuat tha reuioncUration of
■titer. Adjourned.
Coat of Kut'n|ic*" NtAtiding A nulea.
A ali.irt reninv, outitlixl " Tb*
of Money," ha* recently apjitoarvd tu
I'aria from the pan f M. dc (lirmr.lin, in
which it ia tMfeie to appear that ail eliat
tug govcrnmriita except t lioar of England
ulid America, are faat liaaumiug to a
hiuikrupt cinditi.'U. Thta la oauaewl
mainly by the elaborate armiea aud fleet*
wlit "h a mutual anxpimon comjirla all
the powers of Europe to maintain aa a
ntandiug threat to all rucroaclimanta of
thuir neighbor*. Tlw rraiilt ia tliat Eu
rope ia utie vaat camp, Uir ao Idler* of
England, Frantic, (lermany, Auatria,
Italy and Huaaia .*siting thoae govrrn
m.-iit* about $&*10,000,<100 aunoallr.
England's aruiv of lOfi.OOO men ooatas.Vi,
2M.1C0, France's 480,000 men, fll'i,-
iiia.'iiiH; lUiania'a 67.1.000 man, slit 7,-
OT4,M!t&; Germany'* 412,000 men,
764,008; Italy's i 05.000 man, 837,776,-
OtiH; aud Austria's 273,000 men, $47,-
706,014. The support of the various
navies also ooata $135,000,000 a year, of
which England rxpeuda sfUl.Oo<•, France,
$3.1,000,000, Russia $24,000,000, Ger
many and Italy $7,800,000 each, and
Auatria $6,000,000. M. de Ginutliu
concludes from the catimste of naval cx
jH-iikc* that the danger of univertal in
solvency will never be removed until
rult-r* shall caaae to prosecute their
search for an armament which nopn*
joctile eau picroe and a proioctile wfiich
no armament can withstand.
Hener la Ilia I*a l.aal.
Kays Cou>' [f U> bis rocaubj issued woik. The
History of V* Vork Meie, "The day has
l>assl when (ha ireefartjf* of humanl V stre
all >ard to live ill igu nuniou* poverty ihir
sacrifices. their labors, snraeMß paused. To
dav. tha benefactor* of the people the men
alio d< vote llioir Uvea and MwryM> to iba
imhl- of humanity-three are tb tore
wfcuui the world delight* to honor, and ahoci
it rewardsai h jiriorwiT fortunes Atinri-unt
a.irker for the watfare of his fellow m 11, I>r.
K V. IVrtve hse sou their warmest sympathy
and rsteaiu. IV hila art-king to ha their servant
utile, ha has become a pnr*-- aiutx g them Vet
ths iumaoMi f rtati. ianah d upon him by
a (ouervus jteopia he hoard# not, hut tux est* Ui
the rrretiou and ertal iahmetit of institutions
direct It ooutributive to Iha imbhr good tha
lt{Mc thus realising ta thair liberal patrou
sgt, a new meaning of that beautiful Oriental
custom of casting bia ad upon the waters
No sd in both pwblia and private Ufa fur hia
unswerving integrity and all lhr>ae sterl ug
virtue* thai aonoble manhood. l>r, Pierce ranks
h"gh among tbass few tare, whose names tha
Kmpirs Mats u Justly pruod to lnaenba pua>
bar roll of honor Ambitious, yet mo trad by
an ambiliou atrietiy amenable to tha most die
rruninatmjf and well balanced judfnnant. his
f tare career promises to ha oneo/ uuparailel
ad actixilv and usefulness, ably sutn-lamaohng
tha work he has alreadr accomplished, by a Ufa
at once noble Hi effort, enviable in la grand
rasulta." While Dr. Heroes gruiu* and energy
hare won fur hint ao enviable a p aitioti on urn
records of a nation, having tore elected
Senator be an overwhelming majority his
Ju-tly c*l tra ed honaah 14 ma-die# have
Ksined for him a yet m< re deatrabl 'place in
the hearts of a KTeatful people. His Goldm
Uedioal I'.-covery snd Favorite Prramptiun
have brought health and happiness to tou
thou sand households.
• Hiss see l.rsws Aaara.
Like an ill wind, and cannot he mastered too
earl v. What is a trifling attack of Sickness
to-day, may. if unvtlreded to, become a seri
ous case m a wash. Small ailments should
he tupped tu the hud before thev blossom into
full blown maladies. If this an vice were *l
- to, many a heavy hill fur medical at
tendance might hs avoided. When the liver
IS diaordere l , the stomach foul, tbe bowel*
obstructed, or the nerves disturbed, resort
should at once ha had bo that supreme remedy.
HoetoUer'a Stomach Bitters, a few dues* of
which will restore healthy action and pat the
svstcm in perfect order. It Is a wise precau
tion to keep this incomparable preventive in
tha house, since it checks, with u tin vailed
promptitude, disorders which breed others far
mors dangerous, and in their latest develop
ments arc themselves often fatal.
CHEW
The Celebrated •
•• M atobijuw "
Wood Tag Flag
Tnaannt.
Tu Fiosaaa Toaaooo Oonrun,
New York, Boston. and Chicago.
Carno*.—We caution oar reader* to beware
of diphtheria, pneumonia influenza, bronchitia.
coagnation of the lung*, coogha and colda at
Una aeaaou of the rear. (let a bottle of John
•on'a Anodvur liniment and keep it reedv foe
instant u*e. It may aava your life. It haa
tared thousands
The oonetantly increasing aale of Burnett a
Cologne, confirm* the optnlon of the beet
Jodgea. that it w equal, if not superior to any
domeetic or foreign. It alao received the high
awt award at the Centennial Exhibition.
"A* Ocnce or Pebvextio*, EN*."—Sheri
dan a Cavalry < oodiUou Powdwra will poal ively
prevent ail ordinary diaiaaaa common to horses,
cattle aheep, big* and fowls, beaides oon
atanUy improving them m appearaaoe and in
value.
A Mltfrsklf l
la one that ia U liana. Get from voor druggiat
a package of Quirk's Irish Tea. Prioe 25 eta
Tbe'iirealrwt Dlarevcry at the Age a Dt.
Toixu' cwWwwied Vaawaaae I illael • yua balora
Ui. pobltt. and wwrtwntae to ear* liisrrfcaa. Dr—nterri
Clone, and Spasm*. lakae letarnallf . and Croon. Ohroai*
Rhoamatiaa. Mora Throats. Cat*. Bnuaaa. Old Mocwa
and Paine ia the Liaba. hack, and < wot, ailarnally
tl haa ooaor foiiod. No toailf will a a bo witboal K
aftar .nr. *it* Ho fair trial. Pro a. 441 >aolt Da
TOBIAS- VENETIAN HORSE UNIMENT. n I*11
lUKllaa at Oeo Dollar, la warranted raparow to ar.j
other, m NO PAT. tor lha core of Ooße. Cnte, Rroieoa.
OidEorwa. ado Bold b all DratXite* Dopot -to Park
Has*. New Torh. _____
horn year* aeeeeaa a aodieanl andeoco a
tha valo* of Srbanrk'a rairooiuc Syrup *a a cars far
('oosumplKxt. rough*. Colds. Ilismnw. Bora Throat.
II one tain* ao opt am . i* pieaaant to tha taste
For m 1 by *ll PruggitU
The Market*.
MMW TOfcK.
MeetOattia.
Taxaa and Cberok**.. 07 -a 0
Mllrh
Hog* : Lira !2S
<* ,o
Hhr o*||w* h
83a.". * - m
tvilloo— Middling—w.. . b<d "X
riour—Waelam— Oood te 0h010a.... 00 id •00
BUte—Good to 0h010a...... T(0 id II at
Bark wheat per cwt It' id I If
Whaal— Had Western...... IU id 1i
No. 1 MUwaokaa. Is* id I I*B
Hye— <*
Bortey Malt
Bockwhaat 12 t
Oala —Mixed Weatern.... — IT id ST*
Oom —Mixed Waatova teh.d
* <* "
a*rt Mf CMVt. ..•••••# aooeoe ... . W w
Hum WV-09 +Oi IT* 11 t4 II
|-ork-Me *> <•'
I^rd—City Steam NX 1 * i'*
flab—Mackerel, No, 1, new I*oo SH
'• No. 1, new 10 00 idltW
Dry Ood, per cwt #*o id 11*
Herring. Healed, per box 17 id la
petroleum—Crude ..aoai*H Bedtoed. II
Wool—California Fleeow *) id 11
Texas " 00 id S
Australian " ' ' *
State XX tl io M
Batter—Btaia r... !2 'i !!
Weatevn—Choloa id 10
Western —Good to Prima... B) id :•
WMtero—Ttrkiaa 1* (d 1*
..naeoe —Stat* Motj. U te W
State Hktauaad...... 10 te 118
Wastern 00 (d 10
But* and Panusylvaala 1* id 1*
HftiM.
Flour *lO
Wheat: No. I Milwaukee ISt id IIS
Oom: Mixed *0 <*
M f
Rye to (4 Tl
Barley 2 12
Barlay Ma1t...... *0 fd •*
raiustuiu
Beat Oattia: Extra. OTK<* <*B
Sheep 0* id <*'B
Hogs: Urease J 0* id o*l*
Flour: Pennsylvania Extra TM> (dHfO
Wheat: Bad Western 11l 1 IT
By* •• (4
Oom: Yellow. M te *1
Mixed te ei
Oala: Mixed. - ** te
Petroleum: Omda. ok<§OM Britoad.. 118
Wool—Colorado ... M te 28
Texas BAM
Oaltfomla IT 9 88
IOITOI.
Beer Oattia 0* te o*B
Sheep 088 te OTB
Hog. te f
Flour—Wiaeonaln and Minnesota . T Tl te 8 18
Oorn —Mixed *8 te k*B
011 188 68 (■ §9
Wool—^Ohio and Pennsylvania XX.. I* te IT
California Ml i* te M
amiaKTOw, MASS.
Beef Oatu*. 088te 088
Hog* UTB® 08
Woman diapntd about othor mtln, bat all
arr mi Urn iimwlU of lioolajr's Yabat Pnwder
m |r atealintia* tba Ixot of all. ftrtxwn
Uirmigbottt Ui* country kef it. and find It
Elver amirome aaiiaftrtlon. Ily nring It th
b<arwlfe ta anra of .IrliMona broad, mak.
rolU. liiM-mt. buckwheat oakaa and all Urn dali
rarlot made from fcour.
$5 to S2O og-Kft
$lO to $25 isij§
LOVERING'S NEW MILLION OOLUR
BOOK SALE.
Tbr t.randr.t flee It Mate tea WM ana aa*
■ tf/MMl.'O la Pramala la the Law* *oar ehniae ad
A Milium Aptat.id ttuadte f.i Itae l>eltu r Karb and
an Klraaai Prreaai arHb rmi Reofa, laaladiaa
Pier** (raid and Mlw Wat. i... ard .dber Plreaal
Aniclae ail fiea If m a ant a Plan.. .* Watch free,
•and fur "Celalufne' of aala Addraaa,
A. W. I (l I 111 *.
3WW Waebinatua Mraat. It-etca. Maaa
Gold Mines aoO Lands Coal
•XII.II HIRES AND LANDS OOAI.
SUV KM BOLD OIL
IdtAD UWHPANINS ORGANIZED MTOMK
IRON MININO AO KNOT. (XIPPMB
MAMHI.K tfOW S SEVENTH HTMEET. UNI
ixiu fiiutmnu mica
NAM. A . WTHAE t OP, ' tTWUM
AGENTS WANTED !
PPA7Y IttiMKK and HITTIBO Bill I
,T7h "
Uaitiaa J n.• Ha 11..ra and Taur'i marae in bn
m>M Mot arala A|.r*rt'ea aad part!* of Paup
Tiaa Lira auu pane* d nucdmfwl mmaeee aad deaf
internal Kum.j ulaatmnd. and aelta at aiabl bafar.
a/, p. mi I A..la i. n.aa .! I I < .lira atlaail
larma. ad'raaa COLI'MMIAN hotiK • <• . HmiM.O|
A#. • alaa wanted let a .tandard ear* ut lotai r*n
A wet " aaaraaa taiti. rant prepaid. fur 11 .ML
P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ICTORIAL
HISTORY <*the U.S.
The yreal tateraai in tea i Annum end an ef ear nana-
Lrr natn Ihie lira faalawl ra n,lraak aw palillabad
It coteiee uw Mai Sea i...aancei .inia.inna aad
I I 111 patfwa It aelta ai MfW Hand fur .war a ilea
tonf in Adanta and ana wur U aaiia tenter Lbaa net
atLef lead A tdrwaa
NATIONAL Pt RUSHINO OO .TbMediHtla. Pa.
Dr. Warner's Health Corset,
r!' v J*anw. WMfc Ikirt Hupportnr sad Self-
f SdA
I arraalnl far Hraali, Mrlr
X APPROVRIiIi au. PHYSICIAN*
ANBHR r • Aa' tr feedrae Mnrhaara
GSi*. ife dGL e.aiplra aei .... be aL In batmen.
- II U Strains Canal
1 /¥fl 1 (at*. Mianee'Outsat, II <•
' Wl ' Afe/ I AIiKVTS W ANTED
'ftffl.Sri WAXK
"The Best Polish in the World."
RisiHi s"* 5 "*
STOVE POLISH
f NATURE'S iiLKLW \
YESETINpiB
AN EXCELLENT MEDICINE.
KnUMniLD. O , Fb *. WS
The i* Is eaatift Utai I hav. mi VtiiCTtXlt.
fwiond b H K Klovan. Bmlm Mut , *uf Kliwm
IMB ud IjIMIll rnMl<a ol (h. nn N*4NB.
villi f" .l BBlinaa. K M4UW>I V ftivl IKK aa W
aavallaai mm*—— (or aa< b p
V r^™* UKi,UrT
Vvftilar la M tn AH PfMfcW.
L^^T^G^vj
I e6 5 BROADWAY. /V K
PONDS
EXTRACT
CATAKUII. I'u4'. Iwrtri U wlr N*-
lilrfiritixWiH. Il ran hard!? ba -
c U vl. va la ot4 and uMintlf fW*
1 lu tv .* I. ao i-n-oii* taat ao uoa wbo
liu rivr law t It will tx> a-Mi alt 11.
CHAPI'KH HAND* IMI FACI.-Pw''
Kitrai I U i.14 i ib rtrtf (tail} lU
nark WBBOMP, It fJ<POa lav vI. lOBJB
and r .u*Unaa. as.i wftru and krl>
ihv tklM io<aiii).
BHIIKITIhM. Hunt* -r- and rbann*bl*
viitlirr. no cm- vulilvrt to Kbe<iia*i><"
I'vinvobpuM U ißtiai ltWnui Pn4'*
r.lmn, art: 11 blbvii rrllnv.,
MORE LI ~Mt-MPTfuK, toMJHM.
I OLD*. run W Wvlh -r Irw ttan
l.unr* Unr |'sai*'< Curait
iw luod >lva)> IlrriiriatUivliiUM
fiif" lb drymvw
i CtIIt.BI.AINS *fll h rnwipllr nllmd and
atimaialy ramd Vj baUttiut lbs afflkl<d
luru vjji Pead'e Kairari.
| FBOHVH IWRk I'vad vbinullvnrta
till rrllrvn liar imln and finally I arra.
MORE THROAT. IMFUHKd
tonmilm and AIR pamauf."
arw pmmpuy corod by lh Bar at P#4*a
*
iamr<faM f . irtn aaSB (m <-a ain Ixal uto
roviv, jgf,jjt a i
IRON IN THE BLOOD
Is Nature's Own Vitalizer!
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
A protected eolation of the Protoxida of Iruo.M on com
binad aa t> ha.. 111. nlivKUr nf mm .liaMt, mm easily
dle*-d and MO. Ut'd with lb* bleed mm Lbs .reyi Hi
food It ■DcrMMthaqWTOi
in* Agwot. Iran ta lb. 8to>! and rata* • U-oeen.l ilia,
simp); by Toning up. In.-greeting nod V.tallrtng the
a| Ma at Tba enrtehwd and nteliaad blond parmretre
erery P1 H the body. npnna damages and waatP.
reeraking out morbid recreticme and laanaa netting lor
dna to fand npa.
For a Spring Medicine
It has do oqaaL Sin'lMttw without rracttoa. Ha wffecm
mrm raaaivrsT. didar-.aa la this r.part from all
Alcoholic Tonics.
PERUVIAN SYRUP
PERUVIAN SYRUP
CUHKH
Dyspepsia. Debility. Liver Complaint,
Dropsy. Chronic Diarrhea. Boils.
Nervous Affections. Chills and
Fevers. Humors, Loss of
Constitutional Vigor,
Female Complaints,
Etc.
From a Well-Known Writer:
From Mr. Maty Francia. noil known mm " Margaret
Riutiui "
RutoNTPXKk. Woo,tetork. VL, Oot A Wt
Sum W r.i*u I SOM;
tlawlmn Two year, ago I bwgnn to take the FKRU
VIANhYHI P. I mmm la a languid half aluo atata.
through in.ipi.Di diapopaia and dulucltre circulation
ol thaU'ln.-.! Three b.<i laaof the I'KRI VI AN SI HI P
changed tki\ to glowtag. houadiaa baaith I hare a
Ana appotita, sleep auundif and can walk Are mi Ire
realty without re.una. or baa/ myself out ot duoia a I
dap I ia without latigu..
A lady conaia. who treidw with ma. took tha Strap
daring her reoorery trem a serious ulna., ol a.m.
wreka She haa beea an .aaaltd for year. Fire bttlre
of tha Syrup har. ao ouilt up hat ay.tam tb.t aha now
aata qait. h.artily. alrepa wait and can wa'k throe mitre
iin Ana weal her J without fatigue. I coueida, lha modi
ciaa ao valuable In peraooe ot aeduntary puramta. or to
ihoaa who auAor from languur o- low s|uma. Ui.t I rotate
Una perennal ax parlance of ita affect a to yon, .earing
yoo to make what are you plnareot my letter.
Youra, rery raapect tally,
MART FRANCIS.
PERUVIAN BTRUP
PERUVIAN SYRUP
From Chas. H. Colgate, Esq.,
Of lb* Arm of (Irtlgite A Ue , Manufacturers of
ltd Katracta, VI Klackatone Mmt, Awtua.
Somkkviija, Has. Deo. 6,1871
Mi nana B*th W Pow.ic A Sows
1,..if.w.-la Spring mj lilUe daughter, aged lire,
became very much emaciated w Ith loaant |.pel lie, anil
gr-at Itroetrationef etrength.ao nauob w that a. were
■ tiliged lo take her out o( school. Thia continued
I'm.ugh the anmm r, and cauaed ua much anxiety.
A.ter taring larutu remediae without deriving anf
benetit our family phyaician reoomrorndeo the nee
of PKKtIVIAN Blkl'P. After uaing it one week
we aaw a marked improvement In the ebiid'a con
dition, and in a month aba ear rapidly gut tug health
and atuensth. her appetite ti'ing excellent. At thie
date ehe ia perfect y well, with round, plump cheeka
and haalthy color, and ia again aafending achoof reen-
I rljr. I ooneider her maturation to health entirely due
to toe PKRI'V IAN SYKI'P. and teal that 1 cannot too
high If recornmord it as a tonic.
Very gratefully yours,
CHA& H. OOLOATK.
PERUVIAN SIRUP
PERUVIAN SYRUP
la propared by MKTH \V. KOWLK A MIX'S
Boston, ail said by dealers generally.
tee :^„cr,3a¥T ul f ,
i 12 s.ai'*r .•rr.*rs~"sr'
OUNS
Daffti lakataMl frM. DwIMII, mw
aalt iigai. WrtO imeima lUotaaai 11. T.
1350 'JtSif aasSii3su?
jaafftaaataßge
S2SOOE=SE?Se£S
eye M2KMa?iT"!sasit
En ■ K Addreee IbiMl.Ve Virt,
pinrrs SB*® rS
l/bUvJlo Ere£s;'-t=s
SWINDLERS VSiKU:
SmßffifSSSsM
4.rWlVteiMt UE
fEM&ragSiGt
WORK FOR ALL
&s33Ej& V;.H r7rzxi°s?£r
BOSTOI VEEELT TRAISGUPT
Tke na tea** aw pnMlebnd. <M pn*M. Sflf
i eeuuaee media*. _ . _
taw dl P*r ami aM at alarm. lit aa
■naaaa. la edrtnae. ~.
kHI IMIN lpr HttTl".
|M> C b0 Ttßl Vie WS'I
I , ;.r - .j • I
I I
✓^nPHOSPHO-IWTHITIIIE,
/kMt attaining TmM,
I Aran A \RaWsrtag H*tsl end Phyrfcsl
■ U-P ■_) paoanubTioH.
\JB * b ■JPJffIIMVOOSNESE. DENILITT.
NH'tr end Mama SraLam.
•y" AH marram Darxn. a Plait EL. H. T,
How, When, Where,
TO 6ET A FARM.
band far ear Cri Imaaa
Aw H. WTMAW & CO ,
M HOI TH HKIKTM HTUKKT,
[HKITDVnUUT.
Thai Scale aanl abaalnd ma atrt •# MA. rtaaa. la*
I I amid enwa be a*bl a bare* Plea tea Win* Snatoter
•Mi an Innl.fWKM prad ta a* aea dear, at JONEd
Of MIWHAWMI. T.
Read the
liWCAGQ | ED6EB
A laane IN 'lb— hag Paaar. ml) |ldO par
rfib rSSdi&Tb.-^..
GRACE'S SALVE.
Jnmriui. Mme.. DM. g. Wf ■-*"*. Nr*a t
anal pan Ml am. for Ma bataa of Orana'. Sni.a I bran
bad tan aad baea naad ibaat on aa nW an m■ faatned
tl la aiaauat antt. lUnf—sfollr ponn. C J. la* sma
Praa Maanna a bM a< afl draaatM m aaad *r mad
isU:
' IMPORTANT. ta all datnrtawm'a ad
labor, vba era ua. mjiujd, * Moaa woo da If* la
tyrdtar Ibrdr mptteimt, to asp pa ft of the raited
NU'w. at tbatr ava ba*.—s ateosld aad Iteir
addraaa lluciotdaa ataatf.) In Iba IT. *. PROTECT!* E
AOEXCT Nw KllJit rty. Con a. {All ocmmnnelaa
nana atrv-llp oauttdaauai).
THE NEW VOUH
Commercial Advertiser.
rtmpmt* I DaUraaa li.
Ftt mi aoaiaa. 4.M uuaa aualhi, St. It A mm
SI. ats bmDb. AOaaa Rpnet.
■aaa bmmAMB aaat aa m*Uh!vm An nam vßf <a
dab jSTmu t.aclub Mm 7n. D.it> tar cl.ba* .£**.
ft. < .Bnrrrl.l Mmilvrr la tba baa* ■>>
ttoaa aa Mar pOttaM W llua ■> net, lit Wnaktf
ad!'** ia maanrpaaaad. IpMßMaitiilMM.
Ail '.allow abovld b* avd' M
KEhP*M HIfIRTH.
KKEP-a Pnmat Paitte-mda Dnaa ShMa. bat wb
baM anatap.*B
"• I. A^NNEII"I* KAR. _
CMavlUfb and Draonrv baal rraabt*. M t aaab
wbißa PUnaal Undaraaata. Baal aal*>. it la aavk
Caalaa Pftannl Vaala A Banana, nl baaay .fta aaab
cswiEi'sairiSißssr'
KKIEPSani"
fYmrARt. I—bb4 IOT Mil i ill in Mrnn*. ftalllt
Tbr lb*i Trnnv aßßiial
Matai *pr4*a aaarlaiaanai
■ ' C No bißbw ta*B at a aav
auFiUKI iuti<alim.M apao
BJk'Wr antaa at a aotatawalda. aa
aara and aalwtao orr aapll
ana Va Mtu (aba baafc and
aa> fall >rW far ail <bal da aa* van
Pnaa.mala. fibi *4 . tarlaMb d- pS Mb
sassrJir
1 ■ "ftiitf laY'^ggfg;^
_ fIH Bra*dw*.Tl*> Tdlß.
IfiiAlAl Am. Madioai TraaUaa *" TM
A llti W (b'lEvrm ap lips. OS EBUt
_ PnaasavATia*. a baa a*
THYSELF
THYSELF
|te|EVEEETT HODSE,
Fronting Union. Squiu*
NSW YORK.
Finest Location in the Cit?
tunpn ria-lßtumt Rsnssii
KKMXKM * WKA I JEJt, fV#rWtr.
TOILET SOA*
u tmm H i•> "jnPj| t * j
V
•email haa, in>nm mkt mt am mat. wtak
Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat,
leqvlm ImmedliO* mtUmtUm, u i|iw>
•nraUmM mIU In mm laranU* La*|
UiMM. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHM
are a ilmpU natdy, and win *•
wnrlably |lw raUwf.
SOLD BT AIX CHEMISTS mm* Mm
ta aWklaw.
THt
GOOD OLD
STAND-BY.
BEXICAI HQSTU6 UHMET
■Ruunii) JW Yaa* AIMM *J*S
Mdf. At waft bandy. Btt newer "•
w)lkj km tested tt. Tht whole "trld appw
gkwiooa okl Beet OfctA*"***"""
<. naunw 31A oeuta botale. Tbe ModM
oqim vbw oothta#
HOLD HT __
SANDALWOOD
A roettlwe remedy tor all ttttttt M h Kldaay
Hladdrr wd Crlttrr h Vrmm
alral ('•■flalila It If* f* l " Mednaa.
certain tad speedy to tta action. It It taM MpeaMdina
all Othtr umalhaa Stxtf aepoaiM tort >c * • tiak
daft. Be oUtae Mediates neadnkMa
Beware of il—Hal lens, Itr, •■"* *• *t P*
Jin-, many base bean offered; torn- r taoa* da age
tta.tataSdpUM.tit.
II IN DAM DICK .O.t ttmntn W ®*
mtM. Ml / SSa..! •
mttm. At} /tt eirrwlar, ar ttmd fm <■,* d
dww at-— w~ r—*
■TBU 3