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GENERAL CUSTER'S REMAINS. Their Kxhumiitton mid Keinovnl from the Buttle Ground. A dispatch to the New York Herald snys: Colonel M. Sheridan, with certain i military anil other friends; Troop J, of the Seventh cavalry, Captain Nowlan f commanding; C. "J. Barronette and G. Henidon White and Curley, who were f with Caster; Half Yellow Face, who was with Reno, and several Crow Indian ^ sconts, with a train of ox wagons, left the mouth of the Little Big Horn river, at noon of the first inst. for the Caster 8 field. They traveled twelve miles up the west side of the river and camped, n Early the next morning Barronette, with most of the scouts, pressed rapidly up t some five miles to the old village site, then six miles across it, over immense quantities of lodge poles, camp kettle pails, pots and other camp equipage? much of which \v;<? broken aud destroyed by General Terry alter the Indian re- e treat?and into Reno's valley; thence a they filed some tea miles above, returning again along the line of the Indians' <? retreat to Ouster's valley and his elevated { but sileut resting place. Meanwhile tho main party had marched to near the ceu- j ter of the village site, some six miles t long, and camped at ten a. m. Thence in squads they passed over Custer's val- g ley, on the west side of the stream, and the now deep, rapid ford and line of retreat, and all united at Custer's grave, at the extreme end and highest point of a f broken, treeless ridge. 8 Gradually riding a mile mid a half from this and then some feet down the 11 western slope they found, partially un- t earthed, all that remains of the gallant 8 Custer. Beside and below him lay his brother. Cant. Thomas Custer, and other f officers and friends, surrounded by the v partially exposed and bleaching bones of the soldiers and their horses, fragments ^ of clothing and shoes and shod hoofs of g horses. Although the remains of Gen. Cnster and most of his friends there, as elsewhere, had evidently been disfigured 11 by the coyotes or savages, and probably * both, and many, if not the most, of the s skulls there and throughout all the fields A were smashed to fragments, mangled or missing, still what was decided to be and 1 probably were the maiu portions of the 1 boues of Gen._ Caster aud his two ! brothers were secured. Neither Reed ; nor the officers who fell with him and Reno were found. The remains were carefully and sor- c rowfully gathered, wrapped and then packed with grass cut from Ouster's ^ valley, placed in ten rough coffins and ^ brought away. The remains of Lieut. c Porter and some of his men have been t found. Though the bodies of Lieut. f iucj.axosn nou ur. ue won were uis overed and buried last year, little, if fl any, portions of their remains or of * Lieut. Hodgson's could now be found. By the request of his esteemed father, j the gallant Lieut. Crittenden sleeps s where he fell, with his boys about him, t awaiting Gabriel's reveille, but for the a guidance of his friends, his name, rank, I etc., are rudely carved upon a head- j post. Another board shows where Capt. r Keogh fell, and where his men sleep. 5 There is also a rude inscription at the r head of each of the others, but most of the soldiers, either singly or in groups, have a stake thriven where they rest. After the duty of sprinkling mother earth upon the fallen braves and the re- I ligious ceremonies were finished, the I train and cortege slowly and silently t wended its way from the lofty cactus I desert to the deep valleys of cottonwoo l t and willow that fringed the rivers of n this Indian battle land. t c A Queer Mistake. a Dominic B. Batoine is a paymaster in 3 the navy. Just before Secretary Robe- ? son was retired "Rat/vine was stationed at 1 New York. Having made up his quar- ? terly accounts, quite a bulky package, ^ he concluded not to risk their transmis- * sion by installments, but packed the entiro budget of papers in -a brandy box. c It so happened that the word " brandy," n which was marked on the lid of the box * which once contained the original fluid packages, was not effaced; and, thus ! marked, the box arrived by express in 1 Washington, directed to the secretary of n. the navv. When the attention of Secre- , tary Robeson was directed to it, he seems ^ to have conclnded that some friend hail * shipped him a case of "Old Otard." " Muse," said the secretary, addressing ? his dignified messenger, " take that box E of brandy up to my house and put it in the ? wine-cellar." Muse did as he was direct- j ed, and the box was consigned to the ? vaults. When Secretary Thompson came in as chief of the navy department, he P found that Batoine's accounts were one 11 quarter behiud. The department indul- 1 ged him for awhile, under the belief th:it ? he was pressed and had not time to make j' them up. After waiting many days, it was deemed best to advise him of his de- 11 linquency, and he was accordingly notified. In due course of mail Batoine repliel, "I sent my quarterly accounts to the department two months ago." Then a began a wild search for the missing 0 ] apers. Clerks hunted through the de- j3 partment high and low, but did not find I them. Again the department telegraphed S, Batoine that his accounts could not be found, and meanwhile entertained a faint ? i.. l l i 1 11 BllspiClUIl Ulill ue IlilU UCCI1 eiigiigeu JII some "crooked" transactions and was 11 purposely withholding them. A few days ^ since, Batoine came to this city in high n dudgeon. The search for the missiug papers was resumed, but the hunt w:is fruitless. A day or two ago, one of the officers said: "Batoine, in what shape did you send the papers?'' Batoine re- tl plied, "I forwarded them in a brandy- 0 box." This was a clue. Secretary t,j Robeson was asked if it might not have 0 been possible that he sent the box to his e house through mistake. He thought t] not, but invited a search through his ^ cellar. The search made, and in a j very little while tho identical box of n papers wan found. a: " ,mm? gj Don't Worry about Yourself. g To retain or recover health, persons f] should be relieved from anxiety concern- ! o ing disease. The mind has power over the i v body?for a person to think he has a disease . o will often produce that disease. This I p we see effected when the mind is intense- E ly concentrated upon the disease of an- 1 other. We have seen a person seasick, , tl in anticipation of a voyage, before reach- w ing the vessel. We have known people li to die of cancer in the stomach, when u they had no cancer in the stomach or auy "V other mortal disease. A blindfolded tl man, slightly pierced in the arm, has si fainted and died from believing he was si bleeding to death. Therefore persons g should have their minds diverted as much as possible from themselves. It is hv tVipir fpifVi flint. mpn nrp cnvp/1 nnrl if. is by their faith that they die. As a i p man thinketh, so is he. If he wills not; ii to die, he can often live in spite of disease;! p and, if he has little or no attachment to j D life, he will slip away as easily as a child | ^ will fall asleep. Men live by their | r, minds as we'l as by their bodies. Their i a bodies have no life of themselves; they j p are only receptacles of life?tenements ; 8] for their minds, and the will has much to ; a: do in continuing the physical occupancy ! Tr or giving it up. j C] John Kearney's Family. As a farmer was going from Dogfennel h to Lexington, Ky., he overtook two lit- f( tie boys, walking, who wanted a ride. u Of course he gave them seats, and soon ft: opened a conversation with the little fel- f] 1at,.O > 'l_xl_ A ivjyib, niiu wcitj wiy ispriguwy. vnt; 01 u thftm stated that he was Mr. John Kear- n ney's sou. Upon being asked how a many boys his father had, he promptly q stated that he did not know, but named ii over seven that he remembered. He was fc then asked how many girls he had. He ^ stated he did not know exactly, but there were eleven or twelve, ' Fashion Notes, Loopings giving irregular effects are dmired. ? Crossuse drapery in overskirtB is fash- 1 onable. ' Grenadines are cut in the Princesse 1 orm. t The "skeleton polonaise " is a leading j nvorite. ( There are many variations in summer nodes. j Striped silk vests are worn with plain ilk dresses. Cambric suits are fashionable for 1 aorning and evening wear. The manner of trimming gives the cosume its position in the world of dress. Linen suits adorned with torchon lace an be made very dressy in effect. Figured lawns are fashionable. A batiste polonaise, designed for travling wear, is made quite plain and [ ,mple. Perhaps there is no style of dress goods ( o appropriate for summer wear as grenatines. ( Figured grenadines, trimmed with >laited lace and satin ribbon in loops, is , lie latest. , Square pockets are still ulmired, and , iquare collars for seaside costumes are n favor. Breton costumes come now in all sorts ' >f dress materials, from silk to cambric, tnd are picturesquely trimmed. "Albatross" cloth makes up finely, md is very suitable for traveling cos- j umes. It comes iu solid and light < hades. Basket figured suitings are fashionable or traveling toilets; wooden buttons are ised for trimming. Fashion does not demand that the furious make-ups of a traveling toilet iliould bear the expression of similitude. Steeple-top parasols are much worn, md come in a variety of styles. The Main and fancy are offered, and the : 'election depends upon the occasion of year. Trimming laces are now in great de- ' nand. The "go" for torchon lace on < lark cambrics, and even all wool garneuts, presents a rather picturesque ;; reak in the world of dress, but never- ! heless this oddity is so replete with the i deal of beauty that one is compelled to tdmire the innovation, startling as it is. < Bunting suits are not such favorites a9i 1 vere at first expected they would be. ' [lie navy blue bunting is employed to a ! iousiderable. extent in the make-up of ! raveling costumes. The trimmings arc piiet, with the exception of the buttons, : vhicli are often profusely used, and add .1 n i 1 ?? 4-^ i gay uiiu. bumtnvmib iuuu uuiou iv> lie toilet. Complete suits of bunting are very 1 >retty for seaside wear. The dress, para- . ol and mantle-wrap are all composed of be same material, wbich is generally of , , dark blue shade, and when orne with iidia galloon bands of a blooming as- j' >ect, the toilet is one of smiling loveliless, and hence only correctly worn by 'outh. All this brightness of dress is . aalapropos for middle age. , Something about Torpedo Boats. : The torpedo boat is a particularly J Lmerican idea. It was in 1776 and in j few York harbor that the first torpedo . >oat was launched. David Bushnell, an , Lmerican Captain of Engineers, under- J ] ook to plant a torpedo under a British I. Qun-of-war, but did not succeed. The j orpedo was to be attached to the bottom ! if the vessel by means of a wooden screw, j j nd then fired by a clockwork-fuse. Dur ng the following year a drifting percus- | j lon-xorpeuo WHS uirtxicu uyiuuaw ? | . rignte lying off New London, and a ' choouer that was moored alongside was 1 lestroyed. Thirty years afterward Robert ( Tulton experimented in New York bar- j ior with four classes of torpedoes of his ! iwn invention, and in 1813 Col. Samuel I . .pplied electricity to the ignition of sub- ! j oarine batteries. During the civil war orpedoes of American invention were j ised in the Southern waters, and nine . ron clads, eleven wooden war vessels . nd nine transports and steamboats were lestroyed. The only weapon of this j :ind which have yet been used by the i Russians on the Danube are spar torpo- |: loes, like the on? which Lieut. Cushman i. >ut under the botiom of the ram Alber- j! aarle, in Roanoke ;ulet. The man who j aade that torpedo is the inventor of the j J mproved engine or war which was ex libited recently at Cleveland, Ohio. ; ["lie Whitehead torpedo, which is re- j j [arded* abroad as a marvel of ingenuity, \ ] 3 propelled by compressed air, and can i lot be controlled after it starts on its i j ourse. The Lay torpedo boat carries i 1 a its hold its own engine and boiler, ! j iesides its freight of 100 pounds of dyna- ^ .lite. The engine, the rudder and the | xploding fuse are uuder the control of he operator on shore. There are three evs Dlavino ou the bat erv on shore. nd these keys start and stop the engine j. r turn it to port or larboard. The toredo may bo so arranged as to explode \ y the operation of the keys or by con- | nssion upon striking any hard object, j Vnen the torpedo strikes the vossel or ny other solid substance, a bell is rung | 1 the office on shore, and the dynamite ' lay be exploded or not. Tho velocity 1 liich is claimed for this torpedo seems larvelous?twelve miles an hour. The Turkish Arsenal. ! A correspondent who lias visited the j rsenal on the Golden Horn remarks la*' it is difficult to comprehend that i ne is in the chief arsenal of a great na- I on engaged in a tremendous war when i ue sees the listlessness and apathy of 1 very one concerned. A few months ago j lcre were 3,000 people employed there, j ut their numbers have been reduced to j ,000. Krupp guns, which should j lontlis ago have been at the Dardanelles ad on the Bosphorus, are peacefully [umbering, Bide by side, with other 1 uns looking at them. Several wooden i risrates and corvettes are being fitted , ut, bat the work oil tliera progresses I ery slowly. A tine iron-clml is in course t f construction, but it is impossible to 1 redict when she will be finished. In I Ingland she would require 1,000 or j t ,500 men for six or nine months, but ' * ie Turks have only about thirty men at ? -ork on her, and they wander about: c stlessly, as if the consciousness of their j ^ tter uselessness weighed upon them, i f rery little material is visible, though ? iiey are believed to be tolerably well t applied with it; and the workshops, i team hammers, and so forth are really 11 ood. .1 ? ' r Shakespeare and the Queen. e There is a story afloat in the newspa- ^ ers which is worth repeating. Accordig to tradition, Shakespeare played the art of a king with a peculiar grace and . lajesty. One day when the queen was I l the theatre, Shakespeare mimicked 1 ? ayalty so well that Elizabeth, who was ; c lways ready to have a little fun, whis- I c ered to her ladies that she would try if 1 tie could not turn this pretended mon- j K rch into an awkward fellow enough at a i 6 loment's warning. Accordingly, at a t ritical point in tlie scene, the queen, < ho was sitting just over the stage, t liich was then held to be the jdace of 1 onor, let her handkerchief drop at the i ;et. of Shakespeare. Her mischievous f lajestv expected to see the actor start 6 ad redden and lose his cue. Instead of ! t ;iat he finished his speech with all his j ^ sual power, and without seeming to 11 otice the handkerchief. Then, stooping j c nd picking it np, he gave it back to the | ? ueen with a bow. in which there was an : ^ idescribable mixture of dignity and 'r omage, 6aying, as he did so, these j 3 rods to his train of stage courtiers: i " But ere wo get tojhorse^and ride away, |1 Let us pick up our Bister's handkerchief." 11 The Woman who was Calm. The charge was that she got into southeast side car, and when the drive iskedfor his fare she replied : "I can change a hundred dollar bill for tl sake of five cents." He entreated her to pay np, tim< were hard and the company must hai their nickel to declare an annual div lend on. She refused to respond, at when he stopped the car she made apreat row and couldn't be put ou When she did get off she abused pede fcrians, and -was seen to be under tl influence of spirits. "Iam just as calm as any one in th room," she said, as she leaned on tl railing. "Ellen Wakefield, I want to ta with you," replied his honor, as 1 leaned back. "Go ahead, judge, but don't get e sited. I'm calm and want to be calr and I hope this bald-headed man ho will be calm." "You refused to pay your fare on tl car, did you ?" "Not a refuse, your honor. The co: Lluctor came along, and when he saw n lie said: ' Elleu, they say Queen Yi toria is dead.' And I just began to ci and sob and take on, and he helped n off the car, squoze my hand and whi pered: 'Farewell, Ellen Wakefield - - - - * * i /v* ?_ II. A.nd then time reel iocea omcer trout me down here." "There must be some mistake, Elle: The officer is certain you were drunk." " Be calm, your honor. If you go ar get mad and excited it will bo bad f< you. I had a brother who got excit< and he is dead now." " What is your occupation, Ellen?" " I'm a female, sir." " You may be?you may be, but c you work at anything ?" " I'm just as calm as if I was walkii up First," she answered. " Do you work at anything ?" " Ask my husband if I do." " Then you are a wife and perhaps mother ?" "You wouldn't think there was ai perhaps about it if you saw my sev( children, and if you were present wli< Johnny comes home and kicks the sto' into one corner and me into another, ai piles the chairs and dishes up in tl middle. But I'm calm about it?I' cold aud calm." " 1 *i- 4.1. ? " I our caimuess lsu i wuciu u ue ilown here," said bis hrnor. " T1 officer has found your name in the dire tory, and as you are a married womi I'll let you go. Understand, hoi ever, that'the next time you are broug' liere there -will be howling and lamen mg in your family." "I Bhall becalm," she aswered. He picked up a pen as if lie wou write a sentence, but laid it down aft a moment and said : "I'll probably have you here aga within two weeks." " And I'll probably be calm," she r plied, as she slid for the door.?Si Jose Herald. ... . " Water as a Barrier Against Invaslo The protection of a narrow strip water between two countries is clear 3hown in the movements of the prese war. The little Danube river, half mile wide, has held the vast armies Russia at bay since the 23d of April, ai myxoid them still longer, as but a me fraction has thus far succeeded in cros ing it. But for this river the Russia: would long ago have swept everythii north of the Balkan mountains, and bei well on their way to Adrianople by tl lime. A narrow strip of water and strong fleet may make even a compar tive'ly weak power almost invulnerabl Et is next to impossible for any powe liowever strong, to concentrate its force material of war, and sustenance, ai iw\aa on/ih o r\ f Trofnr AlfTlAI* 1 jiUOO OUVU U DUi|/ V* >IM WVA y p bridge or by vessels, so as to strike oi lecisive blow, and, if it crosses in dri lets, there is danger of being destroy* in detail. The security of England res more upon the narrow strip of wat that separates her from the contiue than upon any other circumstance. SI iias never been successfully iuvadi since the eleventh century. Spain mai the attempt with her armament, ai France sought to put a pretender up< tier throne, but for 800 years she h been able to l'epoBe secure from foreif invasion. Her island has never bei ravaged like the continent. Her soil h never been traversed by foreign armk Her battlefields have only been ti scene of civil strife. Even when tl Dutch had control of the channel ai Van Tromp was sweeping the seas wi bis broom, all they could do was to boi bard towns. They could make no lan r x mu~ mg UI liuups. lue nine tuiuuici ui lier powerful fleet are sucli fin absolu protection that she needs no standii irmy like France, Germany, Russia ai the other continental powers.?Chicai Tribune. The Xez Perces Indians. The Nez Perces and other Indians [daho and Eastern Oregon, who insl ;uted so serious a revolt against the go jrwnent, belong to what is known as tl Sahaptia family, which is cloeely alli< with the Salish, occupying the aujacei ;erritory. The Nez Perces are physical superior to any of their neighbors; tin ire more coppery in complexion than tl joast Indians, with a general expressk )f features that is stern, often mela: iholy, but not as a rule harsh or repn sive. Head-flattening obtains to a co: liderable extent among them, and th< Daint inveterately. Their voices a strong and manly. They dress like a jtlier wild Indians, but through superii ndustry ornament their costumes muc nore elaboiately; besides, their ideas ( personal cleanliness ore refreshing move tnose 01 me average aoorigini from the Coraanches and Apaches the >btain their lior6es and horsemanshi] Che Nez Perches live in dove-shape odges built with poles and skins, son )l which are large enough to accomm late fifty or sixty persons, the sever amilies getting along comfortably at larmoniously though there are r mrtitions. Though not very warlil hey arc good fighters, fighting-on hors jack, taking scalps and submitting the msoners to torture by the women of tl ribe, or sparing their lives to mal ilaves of them. The bravest and mo ixporienced is annually elected wa :luef; .his scepter is a long whip, wil vhich he secures discipline by mercile: lagellations of his subordinates. Fatl sr de Sinel baptized a great many < hem, but their Christianity is on! lominal, since it does not prohibit pi ygamy, hp, says a writer in the St. Lou Republican, "a baptized Nez Perco wi narry the eldest daughter of a famil md then take all her younger sisters f< rives." Yankee Notions. Australians, it appears, never saw >ost-hole digger until it was placed c ;xhibition in the American departmc] it Sydney, nor a scuffle-hole, nor yet iorn-sheller. That is not strange, pe laps, for the people of Vienna nevi ,aw a watering-pot with more than or prinkling hole in it until JackBon S Jchultz showed a workman how to mat me at the Exhibition of 1873, nor ha hey seen a hundred of the little familii lousehold inventions so convenient au n Buch general use in this country. I ill the world's fuirs no objects excii iucli wonder and attract so much attei ion as the innumerable variety of sma Yankee notions which have sprung froi he fertile brains of our people. Or :an go down into Fulton market, aud i m hour's time collect scores of thing vhich 110 one can do without in Americi ind yet which are almost unknown i Snrope, and, if known, for which tliei vould be a lively demand. In futui vorld's fairs don't neglect the Yankc lotions.?Nciu York Tribune, J M1BRIED M k I a A Wife Thrown Down a Precipice nnd Left There to Dle?A Alan Who 8onght Wealth " Over the Graves of Those Who Loved Him. 18 [From the London Times.] Those novelists who busy their pens -s with what is called the romance of crime re will find peculiarly rich materials in the i- extraordinary trial at Botzen, which we id have been reporting during the last few a days, and which ended yesterday in a t. verdict of willful murder against the B* prisoner, De Tourville. The story of *6 that person himself, of his victim, of the crime for which he has received the senis tence of death, and of the complicated process by which liis guilt was brought home to him, forms a tale which might 'k almost defy embellishment. ie The murderer, Henri Perran, otherwise called De Tourville, is a Frenchx_ man by birth and an Englishman by u, nnfcnralizfttinn TTnt.il the acrft of thirtv re be seems to have been engaged in the office of a notary at Valenciennes, but ie be afterward came to this country and was called to the bar. He is a man of a" some accomplishments, as he showed at ie the trial by fluently defending himself c" in French, Italian and English. His acT cusers tried to show that the murder in ie the Tyrol had not been the first of his 8" crimes. The mother of his first wife, ' it seems, met her death in a very curious Jd way, a loaded revolver going off and killing her while he was explaining the mechanism of the instrument. The insinuation was that he murdered her in 1C* order to secure for himself the command or of her daughter's fortune. The death of his first wife left De Tourville possessed, it is said, of some ?6,000 a year; and he next married a widow who had a considerable amount of property. He is stated 1? to have be. n very anxious to see her will before the wedding day, but she told >6 one of her friends that she would rather " give him up " than satisfy his curiosity. Nevertheless she so settled her affairs that, in the event of her death, he a would get, according to her solicitors, some ?40,000. He came to Sponding, in the Tyrol, 3n on the fifteenth of July last year, with 5n Mme. De Tourville and her maid. Next v'? day he and his wife proceeded in a carriage toward the Stelvio Pass, after inie timating that the maid should remain m behind. Finding in the afternoon that it was too late to reach tho pass, he determined to return. Leaving the driver, ie he and his wife walked back toward a c* place called Trafoi. The poor woman in was never more seen alive. Tliree-quaron lirmi* offai* lio/l nillf.ffln f.VlA I ^ coachman he walked into Trafoi at his *" usual pace, ami not at all excited. Remarking that he felt hot, he called for a glass of 'wine. Being asked by the peopie of the place where his wife was, he er replied, "without any sign of anxiety or sorrow," that she had fallen and hurt m herself badly, pointing as he spoke to his temples. His manner was such as to e* make the bystanders believe that she m was but slightly hurt. In reply to a question, he meanwhile told the coachn man to take two or three persons to search for Mme. De Tourville, and said 0 that he himself would follow. They soon came upon the traces of the poor nt woman. A few ynrds down a bank of 1 stones they found a straw hat and a ?| vest, with a stone lying upon them. The hat was full of blood. De Tourville, re when it was shown him, coolly observed 1S" that it was his wife's. Other articles of ns dress were discovered further down, and at the very bottom of' the precipice lay 3.n the lifeless body. It was terribly distig118 ured with wounds on the forehead. a When the men ascended to the road and told the tale of the discovery to De Tourville, who was walking up ana down, |r? he replied: "Dead, indeed;" and lie 8? then offered them first 100 florins, and then 200, if they would briDg up the body. But by this time their suspicions l?e had been excited, and the inspector dej clined to let it be moved. Nor would 3. they allow him to go back to the place whence he had set out in the morning e? until they had searched him. , His accounts of the calamity were various and conflicting. To his wife's maid ? he declared that the unfortunate lady ? hlft rolled down the precipice when admiring the scenery. To the landlady of m an inn he Baid that, being always self0,3 willed, she had insisted on walking, and ^ that knocking her foot against a stone, eu she had fallen over the side of the road. anB An officer of Gendarmerie was inform i"- ed that she was subject to giddiness, ie nnd that at a moment when her husband ? was a few steps behind her, she slipped J. and fell down some distance. On going down to the spot ho found her leaning *}" against a tree, shaken and bleeding a clI little on the forehead, but otherwise not y much hurt. Leaving her, ho went back to fetch the carriage. In his formal deposition he gave a much more elaborate account of the catastrophe, and this time 1? he deliberately accused her of having committed suicide. While she was walking along the road before him, she suddenly, he said, fell head foremost, and rolled down a grassy slope. She fell from about the height of the first story of a v" house, and, " if she had not had so much false hair, she would have killed herself ;c* then." Making his way down to her ^ with difficulty, he found her slightly inv jured, and, after reproaching her with a 3y want of prudence, led her back to the 16 road. Soon afterward she leant against )n one of the posts on the roadside, and b- while he was looking round to see l*" whether he could find help, he suddenly a* heard the noise of rolling stones behind him, and presently he saw his wife fallL'? ing down tb e bank. Again ho went down l" and helped her up; but this time he bitterly reproached her for attempting to ^ destroy herself, and she made no reply, j" He then went to seek for help, after 'J making her swear that she would remain e* where she was until his return. Iu his Jy absence, ho maintained, she again fluug P- herself down the precipice; and, if he ?(1 seemed indifferent when he heard that 10 she was dead, it was because he was suffering from disease of the heart, which al forbade him to Indulge in the luxury of! emotion. 10 Not only is the prisoner's story contra:e dieted by his other statements, but it is ?" flagrantly inconsistent with his behavior 11 on the evening when his wife"was killed; ie and, in the opinion of the commission ?e which examined the body, the nature of the wounds and the appearance of the j r" scattered articles of dress refuted the 'h statement that she had committed suicide. S8, Unbiased witnesses declare that she was in a cheerful Btate before licr deatlu^I^v, J hearing that her husband had said fine 'y would commit suicide if he left her, she ?" wrote to a friend: "If you hear of my 18 death, you may be sure that I have been M murdered." The jury have declared, by ^ eleven votes to one, that they believe she 31 was murdered, and the evidence supports the verdict. A Sad Illustration of the Hard Times. a There was an application made recent>n | ly for employment in the Government at | printing office by a lady who had been a raised in affluence, was an excellent r- musician, aud had mastered several ?r languages. superintendent ueirees, le somewhat embarrassed by the applica3. tion, told the lady that he had no work ;e in his office befitting one of her attainid ments, when with tears in her eyes she lr said that she was willing to do any menail id service, even if it were scrubbing the Lt floors, so that she might earn an honest fce living. This incident serves to illustrate i- the amount of poverty and wretchedness 11 in and around Washington. ai ^ ie The love of truth is a bow of peace, in ready for every concussion that is honest, rs firmVgainst every compromise that is i, not. It is the noblest stimulus to inu quiry; ardent to seek, yet patient to ex e amine; willing to communicate, but e more willing to receive; contemptnous e of petty curiosity, but passionate for knowledge. r jots. . ... Q Har What U Dolm In the Old World and the ?^e New. On A young man named Hackett, belonging to .3 the order of Orangemen, was aurroundod by a nag crowd of men and boys in Montreal, and after WOO a desperate struggle was shot dead. Tbis oc- "O; curred pn tbo twelfth of July, the day which is Rajtj observed by Orangemen in commemoration of tt-,. the battle of the Iioyne. This year a great deai *r111 of trouble on that day was anticipated in Mon- l'ro, treal, and the police" force and military made " Si extensive preparations to quell any disturbance that might occur ; but as the Orange lodges re- ^ solved to have no parade at the last moment, i the day passed without the occurrence of the wne sanguinary riot which was expected, although gooi thp streets were filled with armed and excited hap crowds, aiKl the shooting affair above noted took place General Grant arrived at Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany, where a ban- Tl: quet was given in his honor ...... The Indian tor's war in the West has become so serious that the patel President may call out the Pacific coast militia, indie The superintendent of insurance of New obta York reports a deficiency in the Universal life forn insurance company of over $1,000,000, and the stipa attorney-general has moved for the appoint- gene ment of a receiver ;.Capt. James Werner ailm died in Warwick, R. I., aged ninety-eight years, prev Ho was made a Free Mason in Providence in nicic 1803, and is believed to have been the oldest celle Mo in fhft Tlniforl StatflH The subscrin- ronn. tion to the new four per cent loan mounts to the < over $25,000,000, and the bonds are at par in nour London. by it At Charleston, S. C., George Stevens and David Pierce were hung for murdering a young mor< man named Edings in May last. Robbery was - . the object of their crime...... .A number of . i. dealers in .New York have been exposed for using false wpights and measures, and an in- ?on8 spector has been arrested for being in collusion mcr< with them Bismarck asserts that mediation 8Cen for peace between Russia and Turkey is impos- ^co. sible at present.... .The President will demand y> indemnity from Spain for outrages upon Ameri- .. can vessels A number of weavers on strike ? in Paterson, N. J., were arrested on a suit for f!uir damages for not finishing their warps accord- pj ing to contract At Bloomfield, Mo., Poindcxter Edmonson was hung for the murder of 8lve ono Shaw. He had been respited once, and as- eubi sorted his innocence to the last Near Murphysboro, Mo., a passenger train was thrown , . oft the track and plunged into a creek, and ac every one of the passengers were injured, none able dangerously Bayard Taylor has been offered bott the Russian mission by the President j^ovv An official dispatch from General Howard, by way. of Portland, Oregon, states that tho Indians wcro routed after a Bevcre engagement near tho mouth of the Cottonwood. Tne savages were about 300 strong and they lost about thirteen'killed and a large number of wonnded, while the loss of the troops wero eleven killed and twenty-six wounded, including two officers. A party of thirty-one Chinamen were surprised by tho Indiana who revolted in jjj?] Idaho and Oregon recently and all but one of tho Celestials were killed:.. .The Butchers' and jjvei Drovers' bank, of St Louis, has suspended.... Il0 , A boiler exploded in a mine nine miles from Ma- yeai cungie, Pa., and threo men were instantly killed the and fivo fatally and three seriously wounded. A revolution has broken out in San Domingo Moore Beatty, a wealthy builder nf PhiladelDhia. went to the rescue of Mrs. T1 Matildi Phillips, of New York, who was drown- it wi ing in tho surf at Atlantic City, N. J. Both who were taken out of the water unconHcious, and it was found impossible to revive them , As a result of tho bitter feeling engendered by ~rc the trouble of the twelfth of July, another des- a perate fight broke out two days after between ? the Orangemen and Catholics of Montreal. One man was fatally wounded; and the city was for a time under control of a mob. Daniel Beef Murphy r.iid Michael Cahill qnarrelcd after a night of dissipation together in New York JJtIc and Murphy hurled a brick at Cahill, knocking gl him down. His head struck a stone as he fell and he died of a fractured skull in an hour.... iam There will bo a general election in Franw^pn Cotti the eleventh of September. Flon An examination into the affairs of the Paterson Fire Insurance Company, of Faterson, N. J., showed that it was without any capital, Ryoand the directors asked for the appointment of Barl a receiver.. ..The subscription to the new four B*rl per cent, loan at par amounted to $08,000,000. A portion of the Russian troops have crossed the Balkan mountains, ant* Nikopolis gtr^' on the Danube has been taken by the Muscovite nop* army Two moro banks have failed in St. Pori Louui?the Bank of St. Louis and the North St Lard Louis Savings Association.... At Milwaukee, Wis., Judge Jame3 A. Lennon, an old and respected citizen, committed suicide....A portion of Sussex county, N. J., was devastated by pstr a terrible tornado accompanied by hailstones Woo of unusually large size. Many buildings were unroofed, trees were uprooted, and crops and vegetation rere completely destroyed Office- Batt holders all over the country are resigning their nnaitinnH as officers of Dolitical associations.... frenry Ellsworth was shot in the abdomen by oho? Edward Holland in the bar-room of a hotel at Patterson, N. Y. Holland wan under the influence of liquor at the time of the shooting. E8?' Striking employees of the Baltimore and Ohio pjon railroad ffirea npon a train at Martinsbnrg, West Virginia, which contained a body of troops con who had been tent to the scene to quell any Oat? disturbance or interference on the part of the Bye, strikers. Ono soldier was wounded, and the j^r[ troops immediately returned the fire, killing Barl one of the rioters and crsating great excitemcnt among the rest The mob charged on the train several times, but were repulsed, although they succeeded in cutting the couplings of the cars, rendering it impossible for the whe train to continue on its way The Bremen Rye, Savings Bank, of St. Louis, has closed its Con doors....L. Blumgart & Co., of New York, importers of woolens, failed with liabilities at 6500,000 and few assets The extensive ^00 foundry and machine shops of A. Hartupee, of Pittsburgh, Pa., were burned, causing a loss of {(300,000 . A severe thunder storm that passed over "New York and vicinity caused Beet considerable Joss to life and property. In 8he? Homestead Station, N. J., Mrs. Elizabeth Hog Sandow, wife of a wealthy farmer, took refuge ?lou from the rain in a shed "near her house. She was accompanied by her child and a hired Woo boy, and while in the shed the party wore struck by lightning and instantly killed A father and two sons wero suffocated in a well y near Drayton, Canada....Chief-Justice John She* S. Sanborn died at Asbury Park, N. J The Lara City Five Cents Savings Bank, of Haverhill, Ho(? 1I1UHH., Wilb CL1JUIIIUU ITUIII UUlUj^ uuaiuunp, aa uaamination showed that the condition of the ^el bank was such as to render further proceedings hazardous to tho pnbhc and to those having im funds in its custody At a cabinet meeting it ~ was decided that "the President's civil servico (J order calling for the resignation of officeholders ?? from all political associations must be carried out without exceptions. a. m Ex-Gov. Samuel J. Tilden loft New York for ^ Great Britain on a three months' trip in search JC of recreation and rest While Charles Cornell and Percy Hay ward were Ashing near New i York a storm "came oi?. They took refuge under a tree, which was struck by lightning soon w c after and both men were killed Tho riotous Ci demonstrations of striking employees of the J? ^ Baltimore and Ohio railroad in West Virginia became so formidable that the State authorities ?? were rendered powerless and the governor of D|| the State was compelled to call upon President DU Hayes for the aid of the regular army. Ac- Thel cordingly the War department sent a boiy of gi*Cl troops from tho arsenal at Washington and aanu several companies from Fort McHenry, Balti more, to tho scenes of disturbance. The riot ers were out in large force at Martinsburg and -^-r other points and prevented tho passage of -i-N trains At Alfred, N. Y., three children of . A1 Charles Vincent died from the effects of eating berries that had been picked close to where Ac. pans green had been sprinkled upon potato bugs The first biennial convention of the thatU National Cotton Exchange of America took whic place at Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, 1 W. Va. Fifty delegations were present, repre- nnj 1 senting tho cotton exchanges of New York, i tho i New Orleans, Memphis. Mobile, Cincinnati, St Lonis, Vicksburg. Charleston, Savannah 1 |jrH't and Norfolk A wealthy young Cuban ' stnro named Manuel Blanco Gareria, who liad re- K* ce .tly arrived in Now York from Havana, com- ! mittqd suicide. Ho was*thought to be insane. The house of William Anderson, ncjr Worthvillo, Kv., was set on fire early in tho morning, and when a sixteen-year-old daughter went to the front door she was tired upon and killed, eloven shots lodging in her person Twenty milk dealers were arrested in new lorK on complaint of one of the physicians of the board of health, accused of selling adulterated milk. . Music in the Russian Army. There is only one band to each 0nrtt division, and it affords music at intervnls, but the 'spirits of the men are I wate; cheered on the way by their own songs, j Tat' in which they give vent to their en-[then thusiasm with a good-will and melodious expression which is quite enlivening, j i At the heiul of each battalion are three , drpr drummers, and in the van are generally j JwjJ a score or more of good singers. First ; ?n di one strikes up a solo, whose not un- | "*a pleasant air is listened to in silence, and | g1 then the company in unison and harmony take up the chorus, the drummers joining in, while the refrain swells along the whole line in a manner which is emphatically warlike and grand. Sometimes where the musical element is ! strong antl solo singers rare, a soldier I up with the clarionet plays the solo, then ulfl all tho others, with the drums, take up the chorus. The songs are often very spirit-stirring, and tho heartiness with which they are renderedtells how deeply Ksi tho feelings of the men nave bten stirred rettdy aud the spirit in which they are march- m'"!? ing to in?et the enemy. This singing is maintained through the march, and tho 0ure? effect is as pleasing as it is inspiriting. bave , Ai? Eaot.?A gentleman of- - J tfdtd, Conn., who keeps a good team, I n invites his friendB to ride with'him. ? a recent occasion he invited a young qi \ After they were seated in the car- 4 e he asked her, as .uaual: " Where i ild you like to go?" 'She replied: i b, anywhere you please." "Well," r he, " I will take you either to Cedar $ Cemetery or to the Charter Oak a ^ting Park." Her rejoinder was: k r, your offer is both grave and racy." ? ? ?S< belle, just from Vassar College, p n told by the waiter that they had no jeberries, exclaimed: "What has pened to the goose!" ' _ The Wnr Aftnlnst DUciimc. ^ ie war waged against disease by Hostet- Stomach Bitters goes bravely on. Dishes are constantly received from the cured r< :ating the decisive nature of the advantages ?j ined by the great botanic cordial over ito ? lidable adversary. Matorial fevers, con- p ,tion, torpidity of the liver and kidneys, ff ral debility, nervouanetis and rheumatic ^ onts invariably yield to this conqueror and o; untiirn rtf rfiuoaaa T?i*r fV>A inflrmitlPH W lent to the decline of life it is aino an ex- E nt specific. It hastens convalescence and u irs the ravages of ill health by facilitating $ inversion of food into blood of a rich ana Q ishing quality. The appetite is improved ? , and in cases of nervous disease it tran ? zes that great sensorium, the brain, far 3 effectually than any mineral sedative. > have sold Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup p ive years. It has by far the best sale of any ;h remedy I keep. The sale has steadily 51 jaaed from its first introduction. Having it so thoroughly tested, I feel safe in n mmcnding it to my customers. # \ Sherman, So. Sodus, Wayne Co., N. Y. o.?i navo customers wno say incy cannot without it. I will refer any who may in- e to the parties dircct M. P. S. | lysicians of high standing unhesitatingly their indorsement to the use of the Graefjrg-MarshalTs Catholicon for all female plaints. The weak and debilitated find won- i 'ul relief from a constant use of this valuremedy. Sold by all druggists. $1.50 per le. Send for almanacs, Graefenberg Co., | York. CHEW The Celebrated . < "Matchless" Wood Tag Plug Tobacco. i The Pioneer Tobacco Coot.vxy, New York, doston, aid Chicago. The IIlHtory of Civillzntion bt be written in the gradual processes of ] rovement wrought out in articles of food, ry progressive step is a public blessing. To j'ne article is more due than to Dooloy's st Powder. This with proper care insures most delicious and digestiblo bread, uita, pastry, etc. 1 Pond's Extract. ucre is no swelling it will not abate ; no pain ill not cure. This is tho testimony of those ' have used it many years. Try it! Sour ."Stomach nud Heartburn signs of a bilious attack; Quirk's Irish , will remedy all these. Price 25 cte. The Markets. Sltw YOEK. Cattle. Native 11 @ 11# Texas and Cherokee.. 0tlJi@ 09 h Cows 35 00 @40 00 s: Live 05- ? 05Ji Dressed* 0fl?i@ 07 1) 05tf@ 03 ba 07 0 07# an?Middling..... 12?0 12* r?Weatern?Good to Choice.... 7 05 @ 9 00 State?Good to Choice 6 55 @ 8 75 at?Bed Western I 90 @ 1 90 No. 3 Milwaukee 1 70 0 1 72 -State 93 0 95 i ' oy?Stato 63 @ 68 ! ey Malt 1 25 0 1 '.5 I -Mixed Western 1 34 0 48 i i?Mixed Western 69< 1# , per cwt 70 3} 75 w?per cwt 70 0 '6 ! 70's?03 @15 75'a OS @ 10 Meaa 14 rt 01* 22 I?City Steam 11X@ 11X ?Mackerel, No. 1, new 0 00 @20 00 " No. 2, new 14 75 @14 70 Dry Cod, per cwt 5 00 @ 4 0j Herring, Scaled, per box 2 0 22 oleum?Crude 07 @07 Beflnod, 13 1?California Fl&ece 28 @ 3J Texan " .8 0 32 Australian " 43 0 45 *r?iUate 21 0 24 ] Western?Choice 18 0 19 Western?Good to Prime... 10 0 17 2 Western?Firkins 11 @ Is | ?a?8tutc Fictory 08 @ 10 i State Skimmed 03 @ 05 Wos:orn . 0 @ 09 j I?State and Pennsylvania 10 @ 19# i uurrAui, ir 8 75 @ 9 25at?No. 1 Milwaukee I 60 @ 1 70 ' i?Mixed 56*3 6 W 42 ? eo f>8 a 98 ey tl & 83 ey Malt 1 00 a 110 PHILADELPHIA. 'Cattle?Extra 06*? ip 05 <3 07 3?Dressed 08.*? 09 ir?Pennsylvania Extra 9 50 @9 68 it?Ked Western 1 rO @ 1 80 70 <? 74 i?Yellow 63 0 63 Mixed 02 @ 62 1 ?Mixed 36 <& 38 oleum?Crude 09X'<|20 Reflued,, 13>* i 1?Colorado 22 @ 27 i Texas 25 @ 30 1 California 25 Q 35 i BOSTON. Cattle 05J<@ 09* ?P C5X@ 06)4 s 06 @ 09 ir?Wisconsin and Minnesota 8 CO @ 9 00 l?Mixed 63.W? 68 ? " 68 @ 69 l-Ohlo and Pennnylvanla XX... 50 @ 5IX California Fall 12 % 33 BRIGHTON, MASS. Cattle 0CJ<@ 07* p 05 @ 08* Of.... VI (S 1U ? 07X9 0J WATIBTOWN, MASS. Osttle? Poor to Choice 6 75 0 9 60 5 75 $ 8 00 ( ba 7 liO 010 0 ) j LD Ilonnty Land Wnrrnntii bought, bighei i cinh price paid by UlLMonE Co.,Washington J>.0 j [tSK H Rl,THIIEK?Patent rubber back?nupor or ' ir other Brash?mailed on receipt of 82?<>0. WM. [ART1N. Hardware Dealer, ({ Dock Square,Boston. AFAA* year to Agent*. Outfit and B% 1119 Shot aun free. For terms iu! VUU dress, J. Worth <t Co., St.LouU,Mo, JCLEC'TIC MEOICAL INSTITUTE, Chartered 1H4.3. (1,563 Students. IMBN'S M K 1) I C A L COLLEGE, AND SCHOOL OF MIDWIFERY, s extra facilities for a thorough medical edncation ith men and women, by a graded course in the colwithouttbe needof office instruction. For full inforan address John M. Scpdder. M.D., Cincinnati,O. ' STOX WEEKLY TRANSCRIPT 5est family newspaper published; eight pages; fifty )lumns reading i mft?S2 per annum; clubs of eleven, ?15 pe mlin advance. SPECIMEN COPY GRATIS. 1 OR. HENRI DE BEGOTA'S EUTRALIZER! lew medicinal remedy that overshadows all others -erenting and eradicating thoso diseases whicn in ' ngo hare decimated the human race. scnlnpius of Athens,universally conceded to be tile cr of Medicine? 2^00 years ago in one of his public res in the Lycoura Halls of the Acropolis, stated he who could discover and iritroduce a remedy li would prevent and destroy that disease waicti iligiuea tno lives or millions ana usmea me mtui oi physicians, would bo bailed an a public benefactor at his death would be worthy to be r. nked among Sods. Such a remedy, after twenty-five yearn' of i-ant labor and experiments has been found by Dr. hi Df. BeGOTA, and is now oflered forsale for tho time in this country, in all of the principle drug s and at his otlico No. 05)7 Broadway, N. Y. City. ' c?? One Dollar per Bottle with directions. lnrn by mail promptly nttended to. j Creation'* Dnivn the medicinal springs of i spnrkhd and lmbbl-d as they do now, but it re>d the light of Chemical Discovery to enable man . produce them from their elements, as the 8eltzer I r has been reproduced in rant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient, lost effoctive combination of a pure tonic, ft wholelaxative, a refreshing febrifuge, nnd a powerful T liilious agent at present known. Tho immediate t permanent relief that it affords In cases of chronic ip.ition. luliounneas, slomacn complaints, nervous csdi n, fever, rheumatism, dropsy, piles, headache, burn and flatulency, has become a proverb in every ! red portion of the American Continent. Sold by URtfiata. IE GOOD OLD STAND-BY. XICA9 MUSTANG LINIMENT. J FOR MAN AND IIEAST. > 'ADLISQKD 35 Vf.ars. Always cares. Always . Always handy. Has never yet failed. Thirty ? w? finer tested it. The whole world approves the ua old Mustang?tho Best and Cheapest Liniment tence. VJ.j cent* a bottlo. The Muatang Liniment when nothing else will. SOLD BY ALL MKDI01NJC VKNDEHf}. 4 Patents Scoured bo Trvde ^IarkB, Dttignii iteaiatratioi aAHliortM, etc. Fee after allowance it obtained. Oa lortddrau, HENRY OEKNER, Patent RU azette Patent Agency, 24 Barclay Street (P. O. Be 541). New YoTk. r~ T EEP'H HHIKT8?only one qnality-The Beet V. Keap'n Patont Partly-made Dresa Shirts . ' * an l>o finished aa wtay ae hemming a Handkerchief, he very beat, six for 5*7. 00.; . .cap's Custom HbirU?randp to meaanre, b?i very bent, si* for S9,00. n elegant set of genuine Gold-plate Collar and leere Buttons given frith each half doz. Keep's Blurt eep's Shirts are delivered FKEK on receipt of prioe 2 any part of the Union?no expreea charges to pay. umplna with fall directions for self-measurement ont Free to any address. No stamp required. leal directly frith the Mancfactnrer and get Botto: rices. Keep Manufacturing Co.. 165 Mercer St.^f.1 THE SUN." 877. NEW YORK. 1871; The Shit continues to be the strenuous advocate < sform and retrenchment, and of the substitution i iatearaanship, wisdom, and integrity for hollow pr >nce, imbecility, and frand in the administration < ublic affairs. It contends for the government of tl eople by the people and for the people, as opposed overnment by frauds in the ballot-box and in tne cour ig of votes, enforced by military violetoe. It endeavo > stfpply its readers?a body now not far from a millit f souls?with the most careful, complete, and trni orthy accounts of current events, and employs for th urpose & numerous and carefully selected staff of i orters and correspondents. Its report* from Washin in, especially, are full, curate, and fearless; and oubtless continues to deserve and enjoy the hatred hose who thrive br plundering the Treasury or 1 surping what the law does not give them, while ndeavors to merit the confidence of the public 1 efending the rights of the people against the encroac lenU of unjustified[power. The price of the Daily Sun is 55 oenU a month, tfl.50 a year, post-paid; or, with the Sunday editi 17.70 a year. The Sunday edition alone, eight pages, 81.20 a yei ost-paid. . . . The Weekly Sdjj, eight pages of 56 broad oolnmi i furnished at 1 a year, poet-paid. Special Notice.?In order to introduce JThx Si iore widely to tbo public, we will send THE WEEKI dition for the remainder of the year, to Jan. 1, If ost-paid, for Ilalf a Dollar. Try it. Address THE 8UN, N. Y. City Ul THE A KITED STATEs LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK, 261, 262, 263 Broadwaj ?ORGANIZED 1810? \SSETS, $4,827,176,52 SURPLUS, $820,00 EVERY APPROVED FORM OF FOLIC ISSUED ON MOST FAVORABLE TERM ALL ENDOWMENT POLICIES and APPROVED CLAIM! MATURING IN 1877 will BE DI2COOHTED *t 7* O:V PRESENTATION. JAMES BUELL. . - PRESIDEN* ~~RMURLS'Rttl?DYrV fSSEHHlp Rev. J. P. LUDLO W WRITES 178 Baltic Stheet, Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 14,1874. EI. B. Stevens, F.sq. : Dear Sir?From iH-r><onal l>e:io(H received by i nse, as well aa from personal knowledge of tho ivhose cures thereby have m>cmed almost mlrac Ions, lean most heartily and sincerely recomme: 1 ho Vkoetine tor tho complaints which it i* claim :o cure. JAMES P. LUDLOW, Late Pastor Calvary Baptist Cbnw Sacraosi'Uto, CaL r NATIIRF'S" RFMF.nY SHE RESTS WELL. South Poland, Me., Oct. ii, 1870 Sin. H. 1?. Stevens: Dtar Sir?1 have been sick two yearj with t Liver complaint, and (luring that time have take! zreat many different medicines, but uono of Lh< ilid me any good. I was restless njgbts, and had jppetite. Since taking the Veoktine I rest well a relish my food. Can recommend tho Vkoetine 1 what It has done for me. Yours respectfully, Mrs. ALBERT BICKE WitnesR of the above: SIR. GEOKGE M. V A UGH AX, Medford, Macs. NATURE'S REMEDY.~V TOEfMpi Rev. 0. T. WALKER SAYS Providence, R. I., 1C4 Transit Street. 9. R. Stevens, Esq. : I feel bound to express with my signature the hi raluo I place upon your Vegetine. My family ha isod it for tho last two years. In nervous debll: t is invaluable, and I recommend it <o all who m need an invigorating renovating tonic. . 0. T. WALKEB, Formerly Pastor Bowdoln-square Chan Boston. NATURE'S REMEDOV flilflipo THECBEA^UODPuRinER^^ NOTHING EQUAL TO II South Salem, Mass., Nov. 14,187a Sin. H. R. Stevens: Dear Sir?I have been troubled with Scrofu Canker, and Liver complaint for three years. Nol ? JM ~ T ortmmcn/?^ nfli lug ever U1U liiD auj gwu uukM * ?the Vegetine. I am now getting along flrst-ra ind still using the Vegetine. I consider there nothing equal to it for such complaints. Can tea iiy recommend it to everybody. Yours truly, Una. LIZZIE M. PACKARD, No. 1C Lagrange St., South Salem, Ma -NATURE'S REMEDY^V mmra. The Sweat Blood punnzns^ GOOD FOR THE CHILDRE: Boston Home, 14 Tyler Street, Boston, April, 1878. EL R. Steven** Dear Sir?Wo feel that the children in our hoi liavo been greatly benefited by the Vegetine y have so kindly given us irom time to timo, cspecli thoso troubled with the Scrofula. With respect, Mrs. N. WOBMELL, Metre VEGETI3VE Prepared by n. R. STEVENS, Boston, Idas Vegetine is Sold by all Druggist Advertisers ire invltjd to investigate The American Newapa Un'on List of Newjpnps's?',he !arytt roiub'nnlion !> *./?' a in /> : V.iit'd ind compose tbo prices t Jtber lilts, it U the -A*up?if iruf brft uda rtislng vied !n this cv.nt y. THE AMERICAN Newspaper Unio List of 1085 Weekly Newspaper: COMPRISES S'cw York Newspaper Union List, ChlctiRO Newspaper L'nion I.lot, Milwaukee KciVHpuiicr l-'nlon I.I <t. 1'nn! Newspnper I.'niou I.I ?? Cincinnati Newspaper Union Lint, .Southern Newspaper Union List. The prices of advertising are now about one-half aat year's rut oh and are as follows: )NE INCH OF 8PACE-M AfiATE LINES-Wi; BE INSERTED ONE WEEK IN THE few York Nowspaper Union List for. 9ZI.1 Jhicigo Newspaper Union List " 3*.i rJilwaukeo Newspaper Union List " N.< It. Paul Newspaper Union List " T.< Cincinnati Newspaper Union List " 15.( loathern Newspaper Union List " 1 ii.( Or in the Kntiro List cf 1085 Newspapers One Week for $87.5 A One Inrli advertisement will be inserted or enr in tbe entire list of 1085 newspapers for $2,27S, lr about 82.00 per paper a year. JS^Send for Catalogue. Address, BEALS & FOSTER, (Times BuihUng), 1 Park Rote, NEW YOHJt ft 866 msWfSaSaaglSff* . ' a O i n A WKfek. CtUlogne ind Sample FREK 54:U FELTON 4 CO.. I |f? Niutu St. New Yotlt - : r 1" . . i a day at bourn. Amnta wanted. Ontiit ' - - ??mi< froo. TRUB'i CO., Aoguit*, Maine. ^ ^ aruni lfr|l87slMte3.00,70stjU*. /fcC?f./r~ HEWUbw EnWggTEBMOPwWo?KB,Chicago,PI. . 855gmn^fis?i'S&ag&* *:> to ? f>TpM.WINDING WATCH. Cheapest in the f. World. Send 3c. utamp for cironlar. AtTa ** DALZBLL WATCH CO.. fei Broad wr ay,ICewYork. OWARTHMORE Collejrc?For both eexee; onto to care of Friend*. All expense covered by 835? ? * year. Epvp. H. MaOILL. A. M.. Prwt.Swarthmore. Pa. r. ifi PAAf Marteby 1/Agents !nJan.77wltb JU MM ? M ray 13ncwartlcl<;8. Samples free. - V WWU1 Address C. It. Linington, Chicago, !i REVOLVER Free ' ^ Add'a J. Bwm A Son. 138 A138 Wood St. Pitt^borgVEa. le lit#ANTFn~Traveling Salesmen. ^85 a month to lflf and all expenses paid. No P?ddlllf> it- ? * Addret* Quttn City Lamp Work*, Cincinnati, 0. f io AARA A Month.?Agects wanted. 36 best sell s $ai)U a^-?^osg&x?ggaar *; LAWSUITS 2s^..nss^s/. . of charge anle?a successful. T. FRANCIS GIBBONS.' ' by Attorney and Counselor at Law. Notary and Commtsit sioner. No. 12 West 4th 8t, near Broadway, N. Y.City. S,' f EARN TELEGRAPHff I Young Men and Ladies, and eam from 81A V / or 11 800 per month. Good situation* guar- V on XI anteed. hmnll nabiry while learning. Add'**, i withstnmo. m. p. Haywabo (ilxTlin.0. rf^SIOO.OO R*KS iiSMSSW 3B> m,n ~i P?* '? >7 "> *?<* una be.? imxixuutth. WT/jBout injury, of ?IUfcrf. u ( uiiw. Prl?? hj mail, Im h>M \JhT -JS MCU i 3 n,t*cr< mIt So rrnft. w a. lalllth* c0..1 iii.. *c!? ajmtt. "* g-?. ?mi?? l>? lw*NW?. S WAfiRlwTST Is declared rto "standard TUltBINE," by OTer GoO person* who uao it ('ripen rranccd. _ Now pamphlet. freo. N, P. burhham. Yobx, Pa. I (in fn MP ^MK&s&S: \ $1U ID $63 Sr&msriSK * wnrOi R<r.r noflt^naid. F 1 for 85 Cent*. Ilia*t?u2* 1 Catalogue free. J. II. RUFF0KD>8 HONS. Boston. [Established 1830.] W.0O $1.00 '? Osgood's Heliotype Engravings. Z%? choicest household ornaments. Price r. One Dollar each. Send for catalogue, JAMES R. OSGOOD & CO. BOSTON, MASS. 0 $1.00 ' ,r wsmm mssm wmm is not easily earned in the** Y UJ times, bat it can be made in . ,a ^ M M M three months by anyoneef S UJ m M rn either sex, in any part of the ? oountry who it willing to work steadily at the employment that we fnmish. 966 per week in your own town. Ynu need not be away from > home over night. Yon can giro your whole time to Um work, or only yonr spare momenta. We have agent* who are making oret SzO per day at the business. AH who a engage h once can majts xnuiiej nut. a* wp yiiwim time money cannot be made so easily *nd rapidly at U| other business. It cost* nothing to try tha bntlnses Terms and !S.5 Outfit free. Addrois at once, H. HALLETT db CO.,Portland, Maine. IN VINO VERITAS. After nine Tears experience we have decided to offer P. our pure California Wine* and Brandy to families by thegallon or single oaae at greatly reduced prices. These Wines are delicious for family nso, while their strict ? parity renders them int&laable for medicinal and iwn mental purposes. A trial is only necesaar? to show their superiority orer adulterated foreign goods. " Crown Prlirre," the choicest American champagne, a specialty. 8*nd for circnlar and price list to 0HAMBRSL1M i CO.. 46 Mnrray St. New Yoric. 10 0,000 j. Facts for the People! For the Fanner, the Merchant, the Horseman, tha ) Stock-raiser, the Poultry-keeper, the Bee-keiper, tha j Laborer, the Fruit-raiser, the Gardener, the Doctor, the Dairyman, the Household?for erery family who want* t3 to save money. The Book of the 19th Ceatary* so FACTS FOR AGENTS. ... Male and Female Agent* coining money on it. Send to us at once for extra terms. INGRAM, SMITH A m,A(;K, T.il Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. "" BBUHBi B A pontivs rtmtdylor 1> rapiy and tall disease* of lihe Kidneys, Bladder and UrlsarT Or-l Igans. Hunt's Remedy ! purtly vfgeukle and I Iprepared expressly for the shore diseases. It has I I cured thou?auda. Every bottle warranted. Send to W. IE. Clarke, froridenee, B.L, for illustrated pamphlet I 1 If your drugiit dont hate It, hs will order it for yon. J niHMU liyaiisnaTi a M piasfos. ot I Dunham & Sons, Manufacturers, R JMaj Wa.-erooms, 18 EastUth Street, . [Established ifiM.] SSW YOWL Send for JtUutraUd Cirmlrr nm4 Prist list ONLY FIVE DOLLARS FOR AN ACRE!. Of the Best Land in AMERICA, near the Great UHIOII Pacific Hailboad. , " A FARM FOR $200. . In easy Payments with low rates of Interest > : SECURE IT NOW! Full information sent free, address, O. F. DAVIS. 8 Land AgenU P. P. B. R., Omaha. Neb. *J SOAP. ? - ? T"n . /\ UQDUC TM riflBi -JLVlUbA. owa* '? ? Thdy tl4 pur at *49*ahU tiltrnttd in tis , wMaffi^swsa'iwal^ssla Sample box, couUlnlng 3 cakes of 0 on. each, ttot frw COMMJM& drew to receipt of 75 cent*. Ad drew Waftegga.""'* THE NEW s Providence Line rt" TO BOSTON, Via PEOVIDEKCE DIRECT. "" A WHOLE NIGHT'S REST. ONLY 42 MILES OF RAIL. TIME 60 MINUTES. THE NEW MAGNIFICENT STEAM KB JVI a u s a o la. u a o tta? (" The PaJoce Steamer of the World,M) AND THE WORLD-RENOWNED STEAMEB Rhode Island, (" The Qaeea of the Sound.") . Will on and ifter MAY 7 ??t? (?Uily) from Pi? 29. I N. R.. foot of Wwren Stre?. ?rfi P. Mr, wrijtaf?t J Providence at 6 A. M. wd BmMjiTA. M.' y intermediate landingi between New York tnd FrofU ne ''"new. : 1 MABWNSAFE& SOMECO. ( IS ] % \ =V50K5B?piiJ^ / \ / til GLOVE-FITTING @ 1 CORSETS. m ri raf TheFritndcof thu LJ W^^^^^2?^unr,vau-10?)R5E! H EafcStJawwaPWBagttm are now numberec ay CH Si ill W??KWSSS5rg K) C3 vM Mcf Get the Genuine,.and RJ 83 AWT iMLhiware of hmltttiant. Ml H y^Mi1 WfflssSL aikauo FOR H OH/f; PWNx\ THOMSON'S H Hf/f r, f IUi\Vv\ \vy UNBREAKABIX XTOHKJ CSV/ f H> 11 31 V\ v# The best good" made. Ed ,c \J JI Ii ftu\y^ See that the name of U By N^J'Iu|,| aW^THOMSONandtho El hi n^|J| lyrTrade MarUa Crown, art H ra . nJ Stamped on every tonct?ttel.fg| . NYNU Ko. 3U WWS^atfSSSB [. aent Is this pa??r*