The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, December 12, 1877, Image 4

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The Conduct of Life. Be it good that vre do, let us do it, Giving sonl and our strength to the deed ; Let us pierce the hard rock and pass through it. And compass the thing that we need. Does Fate, as a dark cloud, hang over, And cover our heads from the light ? Does hate mark the heart of the lover ? Must wrong be the victor of right V ict 111 r:uo mere is iruouum iui wlu uut To make or to mar as he will; And t'.io bolts of ill fortune that reach one May maim, but they never shall kill. Ever onward and upward pursuing The aim that is thine for the day, Adding strength to thy strength by thy doing, Thou shaii gain it, nor faint by the way. And though thou art busiest with small things, Though menial thy labor may be, Do thy utmost in that and in all things, Thou still shalt be noble and free. Dost thou love? let it be with full measure ; Nor mingle with coldness or hate Of others the joy of thy pleasure, The passion that crowns thy estate. Ba to every man just; and to woman Be gentle, and tender and trne ; For thine own do thy best; but for no man Do less than a brother should do. So living thy days full to number, In peace thou shalt pass to the grave ; Thou shalt lie down and rest thee, and slumber, Beloved by the good and the brave. LOUIE'S SUCCESS. " I can't see whatever we will dc* with lier. She's a delicate, sickly little thing, and hasn't either the strength or the desire to earn her living as the rest of us do?eh, Louie ?" Motherly old Mrs. Simmonds smiled 1 alf approvingly, half indulgently down in the pale, wistful faoe of the girl who sat so quietly beside her, listening to the conversation going on between Mr. Simmonds and her guest?Farmer Alwyn's wife, who had just run over with her knitting ior an afternoon's visit and to " stay to tea." They were the very ideals of comfortable, contented, well-to-do farmer's wives; they were portly, rosy and bright-eyed? sucn a contrast, physically, to the slim, sallow, hollow-eyed girl who spoke never a word unless specially addressed. Her name was Louie Harland, and she had been a member of the thrifty Sim inonds family for years?ever since a bitter cold December day, thirteen years ago, when a forlorn, half-clothed baby of three years, she had come to the kitchen door crying, shivering, and in barely intelligible words told them she had lost "father," and was so cold and hungry. Mrs. Simmonds' big, warm heart had been stirred to the very depths by the . sight of the forlorn little waif, and in singled indignation against the cruel wretch who would permit such a baby to become so ragged, suffering and neglected, and great, tender pity, took the little one in, resolving to keep it in warmth and plenty until "father" should search for it, and it had now been fourteen years, and Louie Harland had come to be almost regarded as a genuine Simmonds by father and mother and the half-dozen rosy, plump children who loved Louie so dearly. For she was loveable. and although, as Mrs. Simmonds tenderly declared, the child was fit for nothing?not even competent to earn her salt, yet she was a favorite with them all for her sweet, gentle ways, and her patience and willingness to do what little she could. Only Louie could not work. It seemed to her that of all terrible things the routine of housework was the most terrible, and yet 6he never hesitated an instant to obediently perform whatever lay within her power, however distasteful the task was. But?there was one thing Louie loved to do, one thing that made the Simmonds girls and boys sometimes laugh, and sometimes cry, and sometimes feel awestruck; chat made farmer Simmonds often lay down his pipe in rapt amazed interest, that made Mrs. Simmonds wipe her eves and sob audibly?and that was when Louie would read aloud of winter evenings, or recite some exquisite poem she had memorized, or render some side-splitting morceau from some humorist. Then Louie would seem to lost her identity. Shewould flush with excite. ment, and her fresh, sweetly-intoned young voice would fairly vibrate with the intensity of the enthusiasm; her fragile form would seem to dilate with intensest interest; her dark, intelligent eyes would shine with inspiration, or melt with pathos or glow with humor, and from farmer Simmonds down to little Xell tliey all considered Louie's reading a genuine treat. Only that they never dreamed of appreciating it as they ought?none of them except William Dayton, Mrs. Simmonds' younger brother, who would hang on Louie's enraptured words with interest scarcely less intense than her own. He came gradually to care very much for her ; until, one day, when she went to him with all her heart in her big black eyes, and told him, breathlessly, that Mrs. Lecount, the great lady who was staying at the hotel, had heard her reciting one day when she was driving by, 11 nd had iustantly come in, and had a long, long talk with her, and the result was she was to go back to London with her?When William Dayton heard that lie knew for sure that he cared, very, very much for Louie?that she had completely filled his heart, and that without her life would lose very many, if not all, its charms. And right then and. there he told her how he loved ber, how he should miss her, and begged her to be true in heart to him when she should be uway among people who would no doubt be more congenial to her than her old associates. And Louie had confessed her love and promised to be true to him; and not long after that she went away from the auiet countrv side with Mrs. Lecount, anil although letters frequently came saying she was well and happy, and had found occupation that was easyand delightful to her, still the old farm house seemed, lonesome without her, aud William found it hard work to do without seeing her thin, intelligent, callow face that to him was ao fair and lovely. The late summer days went on, and winter followed, and another summer came, and in all those weary days Louie never came home, and good old Mrs. ttiinmonds used to complain and fret that Louie had forgotten them, that L _>uie had found other friends to take their places ; while only William Dayton would not have it that the one woman he loved was not true, to her pure instincts of gratitude and principle. iJut even William, so loyal, loving, and t rue 1 >ogan to doubt at last when into Louie's letters,, dated here and there and everywhere, there began to appear very often Claude Hamilton's namenever in a way that would have aroused any jealousy, yet in a way that aroused his wonder, his suspicion that perhaps Louie had discovered she. loved .this fancy-named fellow better than she did himself. Those were dark days for poor William, lightened only by Louie's letters, which were themselves not the lightsome messages it seemed to William they should have been. At least, although they were cheerful, hopeful and kindly affectionate, still, the recurrence of Claude Hamilton's name spoiled all else for Wi'Iiam. " x Z> 1-" onai'n<>t VVlin IiUHl U1 OUO^/AVIUU agwuov fhis Mr. Hamilton, the feeling that was f-o near akin to jealousy of Louie, there <\ime to William another new source of t rouble, and that was a dawning, restloss discontent that he did not underh tand the nature of Louie's business. She had kept it secret from them all Jit the farm, merrily promising to let t hem know when her future prospects of i une and success were assured beyond the shadow of a doubt. On that brave, loving promise William had heretofore quietly rested until gradually the demon of jealousy crept i in among his true love for Louie; until his heart, torn by the never-failing mention, in some way or other, of Claudef Hamilton's name, William could no i longer endure it, and then upon receipt j L'. of ft letter from Louie, saying that her j next would be from London, whore she ; would remain a fortnight, William made 1 up his mind to be in London for tli??t same fortnight, and devote all his tire-; less energies to finding the girl he loved, j and who so persistently kept herself < from him. ' And so, one stormy night in early Au- 1 tumn, it happened that William Dayton < was led to Stein Hall, where huge pla- >1 cards announced the appeararance of j < some popular daamatic reader, whose j' name he did not see for the crowds that ; ] were passing in with him; and he took 1 his seat with a strangely homesick, lone- < some feeling coming over him as he re- 1 alized with a new keen appreciation the ( magnitude of the undertaking that had j' ! brought liim to the city witn its tnou- j' sands and teriB of thousands of people |1 who had never as much as heard of Louie ' J Harland's name. Or ? Claud Hamilton's either, he ( thought, -witl^ a thrill of fierce jealous rage. Claud Hamilton, for whom he 1 feared, Louie was gradually playing him false, whom? 1 And just then the enthusiastic ap- * plause of the vast crowd made him look 1 up to see whom they were welcoming 1 with such warm, glad greeting?made him look up to see a slight girlish figure 1 standing in the oenter of the stage; a J stylishly dressed, elegantly-looking lady ; in trailiug black silk, heavy and lustrous, i J with frills of exquisite lace falling over 1 her white-kidded hands and braceleted arms, with a ruff of the same flimsy 1 snowiness circling her slender, round ' throat, where a massive gold pin caught it in rich plainness of elegance. A girl with a rarely intelligent face, 1 and dark, intense eyes; with a pure, pale ! complexion to which all the storm ot ap- j: plause brought no flush of gratified | vanity, with a gravef expressive mouth i that made .William Dayton, almost un- > able to resist the temptation he felt, to ' rush to her and ask her if Claud Hamilton had defiled it with his love kisses. For it was Louie Harland?Louie, who, had risen like a star in her profession^ dramatic reading ? Louie, who had i crowded houses when she appeared, and j who was coining a fortune as fast as a | pair of woman's hands had ever done. Then she commenced?one of the very j ballads she had many a time rendered ! for them at the old farm-house, when j Mrs. Simmonds would wipe her eyes, j and old farmer Simmonds forget to draw i on his pipe until it went out. And William listened, and the vast audience listened, spellbound, to the Bweet, pathetic voice, round and full, as a silver bell. Then followed an uproarious encore; then other recitations and I other applause, and then?it was over, j and William saw her retire off the stage, j and it seemed to him that he had sud- \ denly gone into a dark place. It was easy enough to obtain Miss Harland's address?everybody knew it, : and so the next morning he was shown j I to Miss Harland's parlor, where Louie | herself sat, alone, with her little writing ] desk before her, at which she was busy when he was shown in, taking her so \ completely by surprise. _ She arose instantly to greet him, her 1 face flushing warmly enough at sight of ' him, and even as she came across the ; 1 floor and he saw the glow on her cheeks, ! he found himself asking himself if it j: were joy at seeing him or consciousness ; of disloyalty to him that occasioned it. j j ad an even lb xier wuruo wwc muu. u.uu. , eager. J "Will! Ts it possible? Dear, old ; Will, how glad I am to see you 1" And in spite of all his fear and doubt 1 William took her in his arms and kissed 1 her. ! "I was starving to see you, my dar- ' ling. I could not live without you any ! longer. Louie ! so this is the mysten- i' ous secret you have been keeping from j ( ns, from me!" j, She looked bravely, proudly in his ; face. "You speak almost reproachfully, i Will ! Can you find it in your heart to ! censure me because I wented to wait I; until I could come, an honor and a help |' to you all ? Will, don't look at me so? 1 what is the harm in it?" 7 j1 " There is no harm in it, Louie. No ;' one is prouder of you and your grand i! success that I?if it hasn't turned your j heart from me. Louie ! Louie! if you i: knew how your letters have stabbed me, j if yon only knew the anguish, the fear, j and the tormenting doubts that have ' driven me to you?not able to endure ! them." Louie's eyes were perfect revelations 1 of amazement. 1 ti TTT'll I I I VV1UI 1UV let/tcio ; JLUUJL uuuut ' and fear!?Will, your doubt and fear of ] me?" J " Of you, Louie! I could not bear I your frequent, yea, continual, ceaseless ' mention of Claud Hamilton's name; Louie, I feared you "were learning to ! love him, and that I would be forgotten." His voice was an honest index of his feelings. It was intense, earnest, so eagerly anguishful that it touched Louie very tenderly. "Will, how could you ? Oh, Will!" Then half smiling, with a suBpicion of | tears in her eyes, and a look that was i equally reproachful and amused, Louie ! rang her bell, and gave a message in an I undertone to the servant that answered. | Then she turned to William again. I "So you have been jealous of Mr. : Hamilton, Will ? Wait a moment, for I 1 want to'tell you something. Mr. Ham! ilton is one of the dearest friends I ever | had. He has been good to me, Will, oh, , DU gUUUl AlWttJB UC Will UUiXlO Hi.Ob Uli I ' the liBt of my friends ; always?" J lr She was interrupted by some one rap- j ping on the door, then enteriug unsummoned. A little flash of mischievous ( excitement, accompanied by that same j j look of reproof, was in her eyes as a lit- j : j tie old gentleman, with a pleasant placid ^ ! face came in, with spectacles on his |1 ! eyes, and a head bald and shiny, a little '( i old gentleman as ugly as well could be I j | imagined, but such a cour teous, high j | bred gentleman, for all that, it was mani; fest at a glance. i " I sent to have you meet Mr. Dayton, I Mr. Hamilton. Gentlemen, allow me to t ! introduce you?Mr. Hamilton, my dear ] I adviser and business agent and kindest j I of friends; Mr. Dayton, my lover?is it, f | Will?" ? .!. I William was so perfectly happy, and t when he and Louie ran down to the farm c j for a brief visit, there occurred a hasty, ? I happy wedding-time, and Mr. Dayton t ! constituted himself adviser and agent i ; of his lovely, talented, popular wife. c "Because there's no telling how the 1 | land Hamilton jealousy might have 1 : ended if he had happened to be young, t | handsome, fascinating, and unmarried." f I Louie laughingly made answer? f ] " Will, you are the most jealous man , t in existence." . s She lifted her Bweet face to her bus- I e band's, and, as he kissed her, he said: I "Because I am the most loving. I There can be no love without jealousy? ! but I'll never doubt you again, dearest." j The Deacon Answered. " Up in New Hampshire, where I ! lived when, a boy," says Gov. Noyes, | i^41 there was an old deacon who was a j , great deal more pious than honest. He j was an old hypocrite, and when he had | done any particularly mean thing, he eased his conscience by going out into a field alongside of which was a stone wall, and, kneeling beside it, praying : the Lord to topple it over on him if he had done anything offensive to him or offensive in his sight.1 Well, we boys ; ! found it out, and one day when we Baw J the deacon making for the wall we got I j on the other side and waited. He knelt I l down, according to his usual custom, i and went through his usual formula, i closing with the petition to have the wall j topple over if he had done anything j wrong. And we toppled it. Jumping ! out from under the stones the old man ; cried in tones of mingled disgust and i alarm, 'Good gracious ! Oan't you tell i when a man is joking " L ? ] Reply with wifc to gravity and with j ; gravity to wit; make a fnll concession , J to yoift adversary, and give him every , I credit for those arguments you know you i can answer and slur over those you feel you cannot; but above all, if he have the privilege of making his reply, take es- t pecial care that the strongest thing that 1 I you have to urge is the last. ? THE FALL OF KAKS. jT flow thin Strong ITurkUh Towi wan Tbo Taken by the Rnsdlani?Cart j Ije the Fort by Arnault. g The New York Herald gives this ac- proi :ount of the capture of Kars, in Asia flyi Minor: The fortress was captured by ope: ibout fifteen thousand Russians, who iug ;limbed the steep rocks, ramparts and the svalls, and followed an equal number of all 1 lesperately fighting Turk? in a head- por ong flight over their ditches and para- twe pets. The escalade had been originally mai fixed for the 13th, but it was postponed and jwing to bad weather. The principal Om; ittacfc was made on tiie eoutnern ions. Greneral Lazereff commanding the right of t wing, consisting of the Fortieth division, nor assaulted Fort Hafiz Pasha, which of ] ;rowns the southern extremity of the aloi spur of hills, extending into the plain 1,890 paces from the Karadagh. Gen- E aral Count Grabbe's troops, reinforced tor with a regiment of Moscow grenadiers was ind a regiment of the Thirty-ninth di- the] vision, was ordered to simultaneously in 1 attack the center of the line of fortifica- ver tions, extending from Fort Hafiz Pasha litti and inclosing the intrenched camp, Fort grai Chanli, at the western corner of the was works on the plain, and Fort Suwarri, mai situated in the re-entering angle of the cag< exterior line. Fort Chanli is situated war 3,103 paces from Fort Hafiz, the entire Yor line being protected by a ditch and Fre strong earthworks. che The attack began in the center at eight thoi o'clock on Saturday evening, when Count froi Grab be in person led his brigade against gol< the Chanli redoubt, and fell dead at the U first onset pierced by a bullet. Assault met after assault was repulsed, but was al- the ways renewed, and a lodgment was ef- Bil] fected before midnight. Captain Kwad- Dei micki, of the Thirty-ninth regiment, was tele the first to enter the Chanli redoubt at Yor of TTia arrrnvfl xuna. << D1GVCU I'UVUA av mgUb. AXW onvavt .?? cut clean out of his hand and his clothes I were pierced. The Chanli redoubt sur- whf rendered before daylight. The troops Ne^ then pushed on for the three towers, rec< along the line of the old wall of Kars, " known as forts Xussuf Pacha, Chioheck per and Chatlar, en route for the citadel. Go1 The capture of the towers and the citadel due was only the work of a few minutes. 1 Almost simultaneously with the capture his ot the Chanli redoubt forts Suw^rri and whf Haflz Pacha were carried by assault, and he 1 all the Turkish defences on the south i for and southwest melted away. ; of i The Ardalian brigade and another the regiment of Moscow grenadiers under ren Generals Hoop and KomarofF, forming thii the left wing, assaulted Fort Ingliz, as vel< the Turks denominate the line of works cal (named after the English officers who > and defended the city in 1855) beginning for with Fort Lake on the west, and includ- ha? ing Forts Churchill, Thompson and gl8 Williams Pacha. These works cross the froi entire northern front of the position in a he < northeasterly direction, and only end at effo the steep cliffs of thn River Kars Tchai, pan opposite Fort Arab. By daylight on sue Sunday morning General LazerafFs you troops had made progress as far as the the capture of Fort Karadagh. The other afte forts, especially the Arab-Tabia on the Om east and the forts on the Tahmasp hills ope on the west, maintained a stubborn re- T 3istance until eight o'clock, when all the and [yarrisons which could escape fled toward con Erzeroum. But these were subseqnent- can Iy overtaken by the dragoons and Cos- pre sacks and brought back as prisoners, emj The fortress and city of Kars, with three cen hundred cannon, stores, ammunition, in ] money, etc., were in the possession of was the Russian forces. The victorious the soldiers made only trifling booty, and jVe; n ??i <->vi spareu tui pewjeiui (Jiuaciio imu wuiudu und children. The Turks lost 5,000 A lulled and wounded, 10,000 prisoners ^ and many flags. The Russian loss is fliu about 2,700. General Loris Melikoff BUp directed the battle during the day and ^he entered the city at eleven on Sundav morning.? ' Rq, ' Nil Lynch Law?Its Origin. exc James Lynch was mayor of Gal way, pre Ireland, in 1473. Ho had made several pirt voyages to Spain, and on one occasion thai brought home with him the son of a re- imp spectable Spanish merchant, named neg Gomez. Walter Lynch, the only son of prii the mayor of Galway, was engaged to a mg beautiful young lady of good family and thei fortune. Preparatory to the nuptials autl the mayor gave a splendid entertain- be lent, at which young Lynch fancied his yet, intended bride viewed his Spanish friend be with too much regard. He accused his the beloved Agnes of unfaithfulness to him, like ind she, irritated at his injustice, dis- Nil lain ad to deny the charge, and they clas parted in anger. On the following thei aight, while Walter Lynch slowly passed of ! the residence of Agnes, he observed amc poung Gomez to leave the house, he of 1 iiaving been invited by her father to mei spend that evening with him. In the acti ? J ?i?T LUttUllCOO UA jUttlUUBlJ JJ J I1UIJ. iUDUCU uu gUU lis unsuspecting friend, who fled to a tart solitary quarter of the town near the indi <hore. Lynch maintained the pursuit in t ;ill his victim had nearly reached the acc< water's edge, when he overtook him, prie md stabbed him to the heart, and threw the ;he body into the sea, which cast it back adej igain on the shore, where it was found thoi md recognized the following morning, taili [ he wretched murderer surrendered him- ?4 ci lelf; and his father, being chief magis- Kie Tate of the town, entrusted with the tral power of life and death, found himself cov< jbliged to condemn his son to death, diffi Dn the night preceding his execution, dep lis mother went to the heads ol her accc 'amily and prevailed on them to attempt in c i rescue. The morning of the execution seiz m immense crowd had assembled, who stuc jried loudly for mercv to the culprit, com rhe mayor exhorted them to submit to coll :he laws; but, finding them determined thai >n a rescue, he, by a desperate victory, posi >vercame parental feelings, and finding pro) ;hat his efforts to accomplish the ends of gov ustice in the usual placev and by the shal isual hands, were fruitless, he became and jxecutioner himself, aud, from the win- by ] nf hia o-arn hrmaa lannnliAfl Vna mi- , ortunate son into eternity. of \ diet Dragged from the Altar. ^on Miss Stella Root, of Rupert, Vt., was ohave been united in matrimony to Vfr. Jiernice H. Weed, of Pawlet, at the * esidence of the bride's parents. The amilies of the contracting parties are 0Q ( imong the most wealthy and influential (Jj^( jeople of Southern Vermont. On the g0 lay announced for the wedding the reai- -g lence of Mr. Root was thronged with piests who had assembled to witness ? jj he ceremony. The surprise and indig- ^ lation of all can be well imagined when i >fficer Charles Lock, of Chester, Wind1am county, appeared about half an lour before the ceremony was to have ^ aken place, and arrested the prospective jroom on a warrant charging him with alse pretenses. It seems that he had )een trading horses in Windham county, O md the complainant in the present case Ord illegea that young Weed claimed to be Pari vorth $500 at a certain time when a trac rade was made. Mr. Weed says he narj nade the statement and it was literally taki rue. Lock arrived in Rupert the night chili before the wedding was to take place, eigh jut did not serve the warrant, preferring den] ? wait until the guests had assembled jaws or the wedding, and then drag the attai poring man from the altar, as it were, saw rhe grief of the young lady was almost reso soundless when she realized the predica- ritie nent in which her prospective husband bra> ;vas placed. Mr. Weed pleaded with scv ;he officer to allow him to remain long the jnough to have the ceremony performed, rusl: jut the man of the law was inexorable spio ind refused. The friendB of Mr. Weed ther jffered to go before a judge and give hun 5100,000 bail if necessary, but nothing terrvould satisfy the constable but the coui orcible taking away of his prisoner, min Mr. Weed went with him, and he was and lot required to appear before the pre\ Uhester judge until the next morning, pea* ind then he gave bail in the sum of ?200 and "or his future appearance. He returned four X) the house of Mr. Root and the cere- han< mony was performed. ant _ was A sergeant in the Bavarian army who vas reoently discharged on account of ung disease, was in the habit of drink- e80fi ng twenty quarts of beer a day. We gQ r Jon't wonder hiB lungs were afflicted ; 0vej le must have spent about half his time an(j lolding his breath,?Hawkeye. Bvm 1 fron The bird of wisdom flies low, and ing leeks his food under hedges; the eagle ing i limself would be starved if he always five toared aloft and against the sun. her. ?? V AN OPERATOR'S JOKE. Sum it Cost Him to Hend a Cablegram to Napoleon. liortly after the Atlantic cable was lounced a success, and cablegrams Dg across the waters, a telegraphic rator at Denver, Colorado, one mornconcluded to perpetrate a joke on operators at Omaha, the point where ;elegrains from east to west were reted. It was the tipie of the war bean Tf.nlv and "FYfinra nnrl tlifi vnnnc j f j j O i prepared the following telegram, sent it in the usual manner to the aha office : To the Emperor Napoleon, Garden lie Tuileries, Paris, Prance : GoverGilpin will not accede to the cession italy to Franco. Please let Bohemia le. (Signed) Governor Gilpin, Or Any Other Man. [e thought, of course, that the opera at Omaha would understand that it a joke, would receive and read it, i tear it up. But it didn't turn out that way. The Omaha office was a Y busy one, and the operator had e time to decide whether a tele21 whioh passed through his handB intended as a joke or not, and the i receiving it placed it on the Chi3 hook, and in due time it was forded to Chicago, thence to New k, and from there by cable to the nch emperor. Cablegrams are aper by far now than they were in 3e days. The cost of ten words n Denver to Pans was $187.50 in J. 'othing more was heard from the wage until the end of the month, time for squaring accounts, when iy Woodward, the manager of the ? :?j i.1. ~ lver omctj, reueiveu tuo luuuwmg gram from the treasurer at New k: Come down with the dust." 'or the life of him he did not know it it meant, and telegraphed back to v York asking for information. He jived the following reply : Your cable of the inst., to Emor Napoleon, Paris, France, signed 7. Gilpin, or any other man, amount' > $187.50." 'his was a stunner, and Bill scratched head again and again, trying to think it it all meant. He knew very well bad never received any such amount the message, nor was there any record ts having been sent. He questioned operators about it, when one of them larked: "Wonder if it is that fool ig I sent to Omaha ?" Inquiry dejped the fact that that was the identihair-pin which had caused the row, , the young man's face was a study an artist when informed that he would e to pay the modest little sum of 7.50 for the enjoyment he derived n his little practical joke. No doubt considered it extremely practical. An rt was made to have the cable comy remit the amount, but it did not ceed, and the result was that the ;ng operator had to come down with dust himself. He paid it, and ever :rward when he sent a telegram to aha he would inform the receiving rator that it was not a joke. 'he whole telegraph correspondence, . that which passed through the mails cerning the matter, was framed, and be seen in the Omaha office at the sent day. Just what remark the jeror of France made when he re'ed the message has not been recorded listory, but we have no doubt that it more forcible than complimentary to Color^o governor. ? Louisville VS. nother Formidable Russian Foe. . Bucharest correspondent writes : A ig of greater gravity then is generally posed?the spread of Nihilism in Polish provinces?is occupying the >ntion of Austrian, Russian, and imanian statesmen. The sect of the iilistes has hitherto been confirmed lusively to Russia proper. Of the cise nature of their tenets and asitions no one can speak positively, all t is known being that, as their name lies, their creed iB based upon the ation of everything involving the iciples of law in the State. Believ neither in God nor the evil one, je people strike at the head of all liority, the sovereign. They cannot classed with the Communists, and , to gain their ends, they are said to affiliated to that great nursery of Commune, the Internationale. Uni, too, the French Radicals, these iilistea recruit their numbers in all ises of society. Two thousand of m are at this moment in the prisons Moscow and St. Petersburgh, and >ng these are found, not only students the public schools, but respectable chants, high officers of the army in ve service, and even young gir's of d family and, in other respects unrished reputation. These last are, ied, particularly fanatical and active he propagation of their dogmas, and, jrding to the avowal of their fellow toners themselves, may be clssed in category of their moBt energetic pts. The act of accusation against 3e now arrested contains some dej upon the organization of the l-nloo " in St Pofpmhnr?rVi Alosftow. ff, Kazan, and Odessa, but the cencommittee has not yet been disared, and it -would seem that all the srent sections of the society act inendently of each other, although in jrdance -with a programme elaborated ommon. Among a packet of letters ed in the apartments of a medical lent in St. Petersburgh was found a imunication?auonymous?from his eague at Kazan, in which it is urged as the Nihilisten are not yet in a ition to act by" force, they should 5t by the critical situation of the ernment, whose authority has been sen by the recent military disasters, should work upon the public opinion political demonstrations at the funerof their comrades, and on the arrival the trainrf containing wounded sol's. In consequence of this revela, and of others which caused the ist of many of the gang residing in provinces, the bodies of all the oners who die in the military hos1b are interred during the night lout other witnesses than the nurses 3uty in the ward. Considerably excl by the imminence of this danger, menacing to society, augmented as it )y the feeling of discontent -which is lually pervading the masses, the ce are taking stringent measures. ?ui:.. * :?? puuiiu 111 U Ob ill go wo 1V1 L/iUUCUy liciliary visits are made discretionary i the police, and the presB is sub;ed to a censorship which is almost trary in its severity. A Heroic Nurse. ne of the nursing sisters of the er of Troyes succumbed recently at ,8 to an attack of hydrophobia, conted under circumstances of no ordir heroism. A month ago she was g a walk with five convalescent [lren, the eldest of which was only it years of age, when they were sucfly assailed by a sheep dog, whose 5 were running with foam, and who c:ked them with fury. She instantly the danger of her charges, and, lutely interposing between the terd children and the furious animal, rely withstood its attack. She was irely bitten, and the dog, excited by cries of the children, endeavored to i upon them. Then followed a ndid act of devotion. Protecting n with her i?ody the children, who g on to her petticoats shrieking with ar, this brave girl threw herself rageously upon the dog, and for ten utes grasped it, rolling over with it, thrusting her fist into its mouth to rent its biting the children. Some Hints, who came up at last, beat off killed the dog. The sister was id to have fifteen deep wounds on her ds, and lacerated arms; an importartery was wounded. Skillful care given to her wounds, ligatures were lied, the parts torn were cauterized, for a short time after her return to lb Bome hope existed that she might tpe the ultimate fate which there wag nuch reason to fear. Later, how*, the pharyngeal spasm, vomiting, hydrophobia in all its characteristic ptoms appeared ; and the nurse died l this fatal and fearful disease, findconsolation in the oertitude of havsaved, at the price of her life, the children who had been confided to NEWS SUMMARY. xiascem ana ixuaaie out loo. A temperance revival in Trenton, N. J., resulted in the closing of every saloon in the place except one. The mayor of Philadelphia was attacked on the street by a young man, who felt aggrieved at the passage of an ordinance compelling him to remove his newspaper stand. Tne mayor's assailant was taken in charge by the police. Colonel 8ibley, a well-known resident of Boston, was found guilty of forgery and sentenced to imprisonment at hard labor 'for four years. A brilliant matrimonial event culminated in New York in the marriage of Miss Florence Adele Vanderbilt, daughter of William H. Vancj^rbilt. to Mr. Hamilton McK. Twombley, of Boston. The church where the ceremony took place was packed with invited guests, and after the marriage a reception at the residence of the bride's parents on Fifth avenue was attended by a large gathering. Mr. Vanderbilt's present to his daughter consisted of a magnificent necklace costing $50,000. Four fishermen belonging to the schooner Grace Choato, of Portsmouth, N. H., were drowned while attending to their trawls off Middle Bank. About $125,000 was lost by a fire in Leonard street, New York. Dr. Benoni Carpenter died at Pawtucket R. I., on the morning appointed for his wife's funeral. Fire broke out in the handsome white marble building corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, and did damage to the extent of $120,000; partially insured. The West Jersey Game Society have procured 100.000 salmon eggs from the Pacific coast with which the streams of a portion of New Jersey will be stocked. The work on three elevated railroads in New York city is progressing with considerable rapidity. Jacob Huntzinger and his son Albeit, late president and cashier of the Miners' Trust Company Bank of Pottsville, Pa., were convicted of conspiracy to defraud a depositor out of $24,000, after a trial lasting fifteen weeks. John H. Keyser, the plumber connected with the Tweed ring, was examined before the aldermanic investigating committee in New York regarding his share in the nefarious transactions of his partners in crime, and stated that he had assigned his property to another party for the benefit of the city; that $60,000 was realized in the assignment, and that the assignee had paid him back that amount, so that the city obtained nothing. "Buckey" Donnelly, a Molly Maquire, was tried at Potts ville, Pa., as an accessory to the murder of two men and found guilty of murder in the first degree. "Western and Southern States. By a fire in Columbia, 8. O., a building nsed as a post hospital was burned, and a large quantity of meaical sferes was destroyed. Loss, $10,000 ; insurance, *,700. Four hundred persons?among them Mrs. Hayes and General 8nerman?attended a sale of antique furniture belonging to the Calvert mansion in Biversdale, Md. Among the articles sold were a pair of shoes once worn by George Washington, which brought 81, and a pair once the property of Henry Clay, which sold for 82. The suspension of the Third National Bank of Chicago is announced. While under the influence of liquor George Staples, living near Versailles, Mo., attacked his daughter-in-law and killed her; and when George Staples, Jr., her husband, interfered on behair of his wife, his drunken father attempted to shoot him, but the son pulled the pistol away and shot his father three times, with fatal effectTho National Grange met in convention at Cincinnati, every State being represented by Phillips <fc Co., bankers of Georgetown, Ohio, have failed ; liabilities, about $85,000. George Armbruster, ft wealthy real estate owner, returned to his home in Fultonville, 111., after an absence of several dayB, and found bis wife in the company of a prominent citizen named John T. Richards. Whereupon he shot them both, killing Richards instantly, while his wife died two hours afterward. James R. Hawkins, a oolored man of nineteen, was hanged in TowBonton, Ind , for committing an attrocious assault on a young girl last April. Previous to the hanging Hawkins confessed his crime. The suspension of the Central National Bank of Chicago took place the other day. The officers say that every cent of the $437,000 due to depositors will be paid. The President of Mexico ordered the Mexican commander on the Rio Grande to repel any invasion of United States troops, and sent on a reinforcement of 25,000 men under General Treveno, to enforce the order John Potts, of Pottatown, W. Va., a habittja drunkard, was reproved for his misconduct by hiB father?after whom the town was named. Thereupon young Potts attempted to drown his father, aud failing to accomplish his purpose he followed the old man to his house aud murdered him with a hatchet. The United States man-of-war steamer Huron went ashore on the North Carolina coast, near the mouth of Albermarle sound, during a heavy storm, and out of 138 persons on board only about thirty-four were rescued or escaped, the rest going dtrou with the vessel. The Huron had left Fortress Monroe an the morning of the disaster, and was on her way to the West Indies. None of the saved escaped by boats, but had to swim two miles through a tremendous surf. A boat of the wrecking steamer Baker that went to the assistance of tho Huron was swamped and five of the crew were drowned. The captain and all the principal officers of the man-of-war were lost. A heavy rain storm lasting fony-eight hours caused a great rise in the rivers of Virginia and adjacent States. At Lynchburg, Ya.? two bridges were Bwept away by the rise m the James river, and dwelling and business honseB along the rivor front were inundated. Merchants were compelled to move their property to high ground, and the gas works were partially submerged, leaving the city without its usual supply of gas. Danville, Va., also suffered greatJy from the flood, the city gaR works, machine shops, founderies, lumber and coal yards having been submerged. At Charlottesville, Va., the railroad traok was swept away by the rise in the Rivanna rivor, and heavy damage was inflicted upon the corn in the surrounding country. In several counties of 'North Carolina all the streams overflowed and fences, tobacco barns and outhouses wore swept away, causing almost incalculable damage to the farms bordering on the rivers. A portion of Richmond, Va., was inundated. Mayo's bridge across the James river was swept away, and the destruction of propertv was great. Five spans of the Cumberland Valley railroad bridge over the Potomac river, near Williamspoit, Md , were swept away and six heavily laden coal bars on the bridge at the time went down with it, causing a loss of about 5)30,000. From Washington. The ^President :has signed the army appronriatinn and naw deflciencv bills. The National Woman Suffrage Association will hold a convention in Washington on January 8 and 9, when the Senate committee on privileges and elections will give a heariDg to a delegation of women in favor of universal suffrage. Tho preparations for a display of American farm and plantation produce at tho coming Paris Exposition, havo already been made by General De Luc, commissioner of agriculture at Washington. The Senate committee on finance determined to report favorably the Bland silver bill. Tho Senate committee on appropriations agree to report favorably the Paris Exposition bill, with amendments, increasing the appropriation to 8175,000, and making the salaries ! of the twenty commissioners $1,200 instead of I $1,000. The United States consul at Leipzig, Ger- I many, writes to the state department that | a great interest in American manufactures has | sprang up there ever since the Centennial. Foreign News. The resignation of the members if the j French cabinet has been officially announced. A grand reception and. dinner was given j in Paris to General Grant by Mrs. Mackey, wife ' of the California "bonanza king." Thursday, November 22, was observed in Canada as Thanksgiving day, business being entlroly suspended. The United States consul at Bermuda reports the loss of the bark Montezuma, of Now York, while on a voyage from that port to Barbadoes. The crew were replied. The now French ministry has been definitely | COnsuillieu UM IUUUW8 : I lumuuui ui iuc wuucil and Minister of War?General Grimaudet j de Rochebouet Minister of Foreign Affairs? i Tho Marquis de Bauneville. Minister of the i Interior?M. De Wolche. Minister of Justice? I M. LepelJetier. Minister of Finance?M. Du- | tilleul. Minister of Commerce?M. Ozenne. : Minister of Fublic Works?M Graoff. Minister of Public Instruction?M. Faye, Minister of Marine?Admiral ltoussin. The sum of $5,500,000 Las been awarded to Great Britain by the fishery commission at Halifax, N. 8. The award was a majority one, Judge Kellogg, United States commissioner, dissenting. The decision gives the amount mentioned for fishing privileges given to the United States. "Remember and Recollect." " Remember and recollect" are used interchangeably as if they were synonyms and the preference seems to be most generally given to the latter. But they are not synonymous, and the distinction between them is an important one, which ought to be preserved. That 1 which lies in our memory at hand, ready for use at any moment, we remember, but we also really do remember much that does not lie at hand, that we oajanot find in our mind's storehouse on tke i instant; and this we try to reoollect, that : is, to re-oollect. Therefore, the expres- ; sion, I don't remember, but I will try t? < reoollect, is not only correct, but it sets forth a condition of the mind expressible in no other way, and to Bpeak of which ] we have frequent necessity. The ability j to do so will be impaired, if not alto- ] gether lost, when the distinction between the two words is done away.?Richard j I Grant White. \ CONGRESS?EXTRA SESSION. Nenate. Mr. Thnrman argued against the bill to ei able Indians to become citizens of the Unit* States. Be said there was nothing in our lav now to exclude an Indian from becoming na uralized, the word "white" having bet Htrickeu from the constitution. Messrs. Con] ling, Maxey, Christiancy, Bcck and Coke all wore opposed to some of the provisions of tl bill ana suggested that more time be givun fi its consideration. Messrs. Davis, Beck, Allison, Ingalls, an Cameron were appointed a special committee I examine the books and accounts of the troasui department in regard to alleged discrepancie The House joint resolution in regard to tb Paris exposition was referred to the commits on appropriations. Mr. Thurman's resolution to discbarge tl committee on privileges and eloctions fro further consideration of the credentials of M C. Butler, claiming to be a Senator from 8out Carolina, was taken up and discussed. 51 Hoar moved to lay the resolution on the tabl ? wrtfa /?nnU Via totrari Mr Thrirrru moved that the Senate go into executive se sion, which was carried by. a vote of 30 to 29. Mr. Hoar's motion to lay on the table the r solution to discharge the committee on pm leges and elections from the further consider tion of the Butler credentials was defeated 1 a vote of SO to 32, Sir. Davis (Independen and Messrs. Conover and Patterson (Repub cans) voting with the Democrats in the nop tive. The question then being on the wloptii of the resolution, Mr. Edmunds moved to amend it as to discharge the committee fro the further consideration of the credentials W. P. Kellogg, of Louisiana, instead of Mr. Butler, of South Carolina ; and this amendme was also lost by a vote of 30 to 31, Mr. Conov not voting and Mr. Patterson voting with t; Democrats. Mr. Conkling then moved tb the committee on privileges ajia elections directed to report in the Kellogg and Spoffo case and that the South Carolina case be poi poned, which was lost by yeas, 30 ; nays, J Mr. Edmunds' amendment to discharge ti committee from further* consideration of tl credentials of Messrs. Kellogg, Spofford Bt ler and Corbin was rejected by the 6ame vol A motion by Mr. Edmunds; that the Sena adjourn resulted in a tie vote, Mr. Conover vc ing with the Republicans in the affirmativ the Vice-President also voting that way, t motion was carried by a vote of 32 to 31. Honxe of Kepreaentntives. The Paris exposition bill was passed aft further debate by a vote of 139 to 124. Ti bill appropriates $150,000 for expenses ai the President is authorized to appoint a coi missioner general to represent the Unit States and twenty additional commissioners no two of whom shall be appointed from o State?that three of such commissioners shi ! be practical artizans, three shall be skilled re | resentatives of commerce and manufactun four shall be practical agriculturalists and ni shall be scientific experts. The deficiency appropriation bill was tak up, and on motion of Mr. Yeates an amendme was agreed to, appropriating $17,500 for co tinuing the work of propagating and diatribi ing shad and other food fishes. The deficiency bill was passed by the Hou after which Mr. Ewing made a speech in fav of the bill to repeal the resumption act A vote was taken on the fourteen differe amendments to the anti-resumption bUl. ft Fort's amendment repealing all that part the resumption act which authorized the seci tary of the treasury to dispose of United Stat bonds and to redeem and cancel the greenba currency was agreed to. All the other amec ments were defeated by large majorities t cepting Mr. Ward's amondment to add a n< section to the bill providing that debts 1 wages shall be payable only in coin or in leg tender notes, which was lost by yeas, 127; na; 129. The speaker then announced that t next vote would be on the bill amended, ti is, Mr. Fort's substitute for it. The vote i suited in veas, 133 ; nays, 120. The followi is the tex{ of the bill as passed : A bill to repeal all that part of the act c proved Jan. 14, 1875, known as the resumpti act, which authorized the secretary of the trei ury to dispose of United States bonds and 1 deem ana cancel the greenback current That all that portion of tne act approved Ja 14, 1875. entitled "an act to provide for t resumption of specie payments," which rea as follows, to wit: "And whenever and often as circulating notes shall be issued such banking association, so increasing its cj ital or circulating notes, or bo newly organiz as aforesaid, it snail be the duty of the sect tary of the treasury to redeem the legal tend United 8tates notes in excess only of $300,00 000, to the amount of 80 per centum of thest of national bank notes so issued to any su banking association as aforesaid, and to cc tinue arch redemption as such oirculati notes are issued until there shall be outatar ing the sum of $300,000,000 of such legal tend United States notes, and no more ; and, on a after the 1st day of January, A. D. 1879, t secretary of the* treasury shall redeem in cc the United States legal tender notes then oi standing on their presentation for redempti at the office of the assistant treasurer of t Inn in IUa A# \Tn*r? V in ant UU11CU otaicn, 1U iuo miWJ UI ncn m DU; of not less than $50 ; and, to enable the seci tary of the treasury to prepare and provide 1 the rodemption in this act authorized or i quired, he is authorized to use any surpl revenues from time to time in the treasury r otherwise appropriated, and to issue, eel), a dispone of, at not less than par, in coin, eitl of the descriptions of bonas of the Unit 8tates described in the act of Congress, c proved July 14, 1870, entitled ' an act authorize the refunding of the national del with like quailities, privileges, and exemptioi to the extent necessary to carry this; act ii full effect, and to use the proceeds thereof 1 the purposes aforesaid," be and the same hereby repealed. Rights of Railway Passengers. The following decision has been re dered by the United States snprer court: " Shields vs. State of Ohio, err to the supreme court of Ohio. In tt case plaintiff in error, who was a co ductor on the Lake Shore and Michigi Southern Railroad, between Elyria ai Cleveland, put one Ulrich off a car f I refusing to pay more than three cec I ?-1 - -?3? i.1- - ?1 l' per mim uuuur iuu gcucim iuw ui t State limiting ff res to this rato. Si for assault was austained against tl conductor, the court instructing the ju that he had no legal right to demai more fare than wa3 tendered by the pn senger, and the judgment below is he affirmed." The Influence of iHalnria Counteracted. That the harmful influence upon the hum system of malaria may be effectually count) acted has been demonstrated for years past the protection afforded the inhabitants of \t miasma breeding districts in North and Sod America, Guatemala, Mexico and the Wi Indies by Hostetter's Stomach Bittern. Us as a preventive, they have invariably be found to be a most reliable safeguard agaii chills and fever, bilious remittents, and si j more malignant types of malarious disea | and when employed as a remedy havo alws | proved their adequacy to the tas'k of eradici | mg such maladies from the system. For d j orders of the Btomach, liver and bowels, whi | in hot climates and miasmatic localities are pi j ticularly rife, the Bitters are a prompt a | thorough remedy. They also strengthen t I system, iranquuize uie nerves, proniuwj mgi tion and wound bleep, and import unwont relish for food.; Hour Stnntnch nnd Henribnrii are flignB of a bilious attack ; Quirk's Ii-ish T will remedy all these. Price 25 cents. Patentees and inventors should read advc tisement of Edson Bros, in another column. The Markets. raw Tons. Beef Cattle N'.tlve 09 ? 0! x'exas and Gheroiee.. ui Milch Oowa 40 00 <365 0( Boxrf: Live 05X? W Dressed 08?<? C< Sheep 04 Va CI Lambe 06X? 01 Ootton: Middling 11X9 11 Flour: Western : Good to Oholco. 5 40 @6 2! State: Good to Choice.... 6 20 <9 7 0( Wheat: Bed Western 2 40 g v 8i No. 2 Milwankoo .....140 (3 1 41 Bye: State 76 <3 7f Barley: State 81 (3 8' Barley Malt 80 ? 8i Oats: Mixed Western 8^? 41 Corn: Mixed Western 61 Q 61 Hoy, per cwt.... 60 9 7C Rfi /a Kt oiraw, per u? t, "< Hope 76V-08 016 75'? 11 9 H Pork: Meea 14 15 014 2J Lard: City Steam C81j0 06 Flab : Mackerol, No. 1, now 19 00 @20 0C ?' No. 2, new 1160 0)2 0C Dry Cod, per cwt 6 60 0 6 Ofl Herring, fcicalort, pnr box 29 0 23 Petroleum: Crad? O9>tf0li9X Refined.. .13 Woo': California Fleeco 21 0 25 Tomb Flccce 80 0 3S ' Australian Floece 44 0 49 State XX 41 @ 4< Butter: State 26 @1 30 Western: Choice 20 0 21 Western: Good to Prime. 20 0 25 Western: Firkins 12 0 16 Cheese: State Factory 13 0 13 State Skimmed 10 0 11 Western 09 0 10 Egga: State and Pennsylvania.... 21 0 22 avrwalo. Floor 6 IS 0 6 35 Wheat?No. 1 Milwaukee 1 21 0 1 22 Corn?Mixed 5.*? 61 Oats 25 0 30 Bye 98 0 98 Barley 82 0 83 Barley Malt 80 0 82 pb iljLDELPHIa. Beef Cfttle?Extra 06 0 06. Sheep 06 0 05. Hogs?Dressed 08X0 08. Flour?Pennsylvania Extra 712 0 7 25 Wheat?Bed Western.... 1 62 0 1 63 Rye 66 0 67 Oorn?Yellow 60 0 67 -1 an /a *1 211.LL>U.,,... ............. uu yy -A Oat#?Mixed 86 ? 38 Petroleum?Orade 09jt&09){ Refined, 13] Wool?Colorado 33 <g 3a Texas 34 9 83 California 37 @ 83 BOSTON. Beef Cattle 08 <? 08! Bheep 08X@ 073 Sogt 00 9 09 Flour?Wisconsin and Minnesota.... 7 80 & 9 00 Dorn?Mixed 48 @ 03; Date- " 68 Q 69 Wool?Ohio and Pennsylvania XX... 43 (4 47 California Fall 24 & 33 BHIGHTON, MA/lk. ' Beef Cattle 0fl*? 073 Sheep... 06 09) Lambs 07 9 10 Sogs 07X?. 08 WAKBTOWH, HAM, Beef Cattlft?Poor to Choloe 6 60 ?060 3heep fl 78 ? 7 76 Lambs 7 00 ( BOO Do It at Once! If a tithe of the testimonials now on hand of the value of Dr. Wiatar's Balsam of Wild Cherry should be published, no one would stop to read the bulky volume. Ask any druggist and he ld will tell you that this Balsair is a real blessing rB to all effected with throat or lung diseases. All kindred affections, including Bronchitis, >n Sore Throat. Croup, Hoarseness, Pains in the CheBt, and Bleeding of the Lungs, yield to its J0 power. We advise any one tired of experiment16 ing with physicians' prescriptions or quack ? 3r medicines to drop them at once and use the Balsam of Wild Cherry. 50 cents and ?1.00 a bottle. Sold by all druggists. I ry The elegant company from DolTs Broads' way Theater, New York city, are playing to ? 16 a succession of crowded houses in New York A !e 8tate and Canada. In the hands of this ? talented organization the play of Pink Domi- J 10 noes has made a decided nit, and is spoken of as a masterly performance, r. :h CHEW r* The Celebrated ?i "Matchless" 111 Wood Tag Plug lS" Tobacco. i The Pioneeb Tobacco Compact, New York. Boston, and Chicasu ri- : \ a- Mrs. General Sherman, . ] dv wife of the general of the United States army, t ,t) says: "I have frequently purchased Durang'e 0 li- Rhoumatic Remedy for friends suffering with a rheumatism, and in every instance it worked jn like magic." Send for circular to Helphenso stine ana Bentley, druggiBts, Washington, D. 0. m of Burnett's Cologne received the highest aw.\rd C. at the Centennial Exhibition. It iB filled in elegant bottles?glass and cork stoppered and he basket covered?and for sale by all first-class at grocers and druggists. wj " There's Nothing Like It." " The best we ever used." "Find it much ? cheaper than others." "Can testify to its he superiorty." Extracts from letter* to the [j0 mannfacturers of Dooley's Yeast Powder. it fl Two Chromoa Free.?A pair of beantifol 6x8 '? Chromos, worthy to adorn any home, and a Three te Months' subscription to Leisure Horns, a handsome )t- 10 page literary paper, filled with the Choicest Stories, . . Sketches, Poetry,etc., sent Free to all sending 15 cent* , < (stamps taken) to pay postage. The publishers J. L. be Patten <t Co., 162 William Street, N. V., Guarantee every one Double Value of money sent. SI AGO in prizes, and big pay given to agents. Send at once ! be TTOME AND ABROAD. A paper for everybody. i 11 Only 81.10 a year with splendid Premium. Agents wanted. _ B. B. BUSSELL 6 CO., n- 55 ComhiU, Boston. A1A 1 A All A DAY SURE mad# b ? IP I li tfl It JK Agenta telling oar Ohromoi ne All! Ill AAal Crayons, Picture and Ohio ,1 Vlv IU VUV mo Cards. 125 umplM worth 85> sent, post-paid ip- 11 1 for S5 Centa. Illustrated L Catalogue free. J. H. BUFFORD'S HONS, ^ Boston. [Establlahed 1830.) = PURCHASING AGENCY! nlt Persons residing outside of the City of New York oan buy at absolutely Wholesale Prices and obtain the latest stylo* by sending to us to puronase MILLINERY, .86 DRESS and FANCY GOODS. Samples sent on OF receipt of postage. Best of City References given. Mrs. FANNIE M. EDWARDS, 35 IrviDg Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' M..u I U..?? iviAHT^.nuLmca. n\r j The now novel, 3IILDRKD, by Mrs. Mary J. Holmes, ia" nattier of tho?? splnndid books?Edith lylr?M'ttt Latcn )X- ? 7>mjv?< ami Sunthine? Lena Hicrrt??tc., I* now ready, BW and for sale by all booksellers. Price !jj l.fiO. It is one , of the finest novels ever written, and everybody should or read it. ? C. ff. CAHLETOM i CO., Pnlilisliers, Miff M ? Aaimws re- b i ^ ju iw WANTED! FOR PARTICULARS, ADDRESS - WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. 829 Broadway New York Clty? Chicago, Ft. | New Orleans, La. < or 8*n Franelico! C?i. d? For Consumption And *11 disease* that load to It; *nch m Coach*, Negto looted Ooldn, Bronchitis, Pain in the Chest, and all disln eaaes of the Langs, Allen's Kans Balaam i* the Great Modern Remedy. e ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM ler Ha* proved itaelf to be the greatest Medical Remedy for n healing the Lantfi, pnrifjnng the Blood, and restoring the tone of the Liver. It exoite* the phlegm, which i* im raised from the Long*, thereby paving the way for a eh speedy cure. .last try it onoe. ^ SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS. 1 WANTED. j Ladies of Ability OQ To canvas* and establish Agent* for one of the best Via Bellini Patents in the United States and Canada*. Addre**, 21 Eo*t 18th Street, New York City. Bunham FMOS, Dunham & Sons, Manufacturers, Warerooms, 18 East 14th Street, [Established 1834.] RKW YOMU 3B, Send for IUuttrattd Cirtular ami Price List s IU flUVhn I l5tnd!SBS5S do any newspaper advertising, the third edition of Ayer & Son's Manual FOR ADVEJITISER8. 160 8vo.pp. More complete than any which have preceded it. Gives the names. n. circnlation, and advertising rates of several thousand newspapers in the Unitea States and Canada, and 16 contains more information of value to an advertiser than can be fonnd in an; other publication. All list* Of h.ivo been carefully revised, aid where practicable ,{H prices have boen reduced. The special offers are numerous and unusually advantageous. Be sure to II- send for it before spending any money in newspaper advertising. Address S'. W. AYER Sc SON, III \nvpimo-n * wth. 'PimM Building. Philadelphia. id ts ie lit re ESMrrfl 1 rliAmn^i^iWh isJBI he prof. bedford's utter shown* superkwtt sh" article ovto all others.for soap ed making, sent free by mail on application 10 hjlanthony 104- reade st. KEWVQRK> I Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat. ; * Requires Immediate attention, as neglect % oftentimes results In eomo Incurable Lung dlseaso. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES 1 ^ aro a simple remedy, and will almoit Invariably glvo immediate relief. SOLD BY ALL CHEMISTS and dealers la medicines, r Jij_| I I |_| III ill J IL-U 'I ?* a glcve-fitting & c ! gj CORSETS, a I 09 rrr**?0*^ The Friends of thu ISl ? M1?S^^^^W^UMRIVAI?dcorsetk IV t^^ra3gfi?pTO%?^ga?^ are now numbered by W I 1 ntwmfl millions, fa * #ra\\\\\\\\/ \]j n/J/JMces are mi-h rsaucwIJiJ I Ed Xl\\\V\ lp ///s MEOALRtCtlVED (9 e3 n^\\\\ \l///V at centennial. |ej It, n \\\\\\ mi Get the Genulne. BTid fKt % 4 H Jc-W /^Tvb ewa re of rm i tat i a n i. rl ^l\\\\| Wr'/fK?^. a&kalso ro* En wm/w/uwm ifl1 p\v\ thomson's n Bel\/nkh I Itil'nX wUNBnEAKAel?$raiti5i Rl v. Ill i 'I Am \y The beit goodi mtde.BH jj WA nJ'1 II See that th? name of ta k*| Nd/J I Thomson and tho Eg] m \>Jr TradeMartucrown,are h |3 ^tamped on every CorceUsael.fSl ??lHTC??rf33T3fflFTZ!7T3?SSll7Ka " ' Chorus, Anthem and Glee Books. : h Musical Societies this Winter will use The Gem Gleaner. By J. M. Chadwick, is especially for Choirs, having C rather more than one good Anthem or motet forescb Sunday of the year. Just published. Music by Dr. Munger, J. M. Ohiuhvick, and other favorite composers. v A good book for the catty practice of Societies. 81 >00; J or SO.(M) por dor. * Emerson's Chorus Book. ByL. O. Emehhon, ha* an admirable collection of Bacred Chorures.and an equally large number of Secular Choruses and .Glees. All is of the best quality. A II first-class Society book. I*1.25: or 812 per doz. I * Perkins' Glee and Chorus Book.! By H. S. Pkbkins, bas 36 (Jloes and ;6 Sacred Cbor- Ii uses, all of tbe best and many ^unusually attractive. A i nret-clafls society hook. 91 ; or 9 j s per uuz. i Chorus Choir. 1 1, By K. Tourjee, h?s 76 fine Anthems and Choruses and 25 Chants,To Danras, eto. Firbt-clsss Chorus-Choi. ? book. 815 P" dor.. The American Glee Book. By W. O. Perkins, is a true Glee Boole, with the bes. and most entertaining ^compositions from beginning 4 end. *1.30; or 813.00 per dor. * OLIVER DITSOF& CO., Boston. [ C. II. DITSON dc CO., 843 Brondway, New York. J. K. PITSON A- CO., 922 Cheatnnt Htreet, Phila. ROYAL Absolute All grocer* authorized to ruaraatee it fall weight an To try it, lend 60 cent* for 1-pound can to ROYAI oetage. Book Agent*, Take Notice I I0SIAH ALLEN'S WIFE Has " Wrote Another Book" and it U ready. Jamantha at tne uentenniai 3 a p. a. and p. l Outdoes herself and Widow ioodlx, leaves Bktbkt Bobbet far behind. Dont kit And lose your ohanoe, tend (or territory, circulars, tc.,atonoe. Address, AMERICAN FUBUSHCTO CO., Hertford, Ootm., or fTO. BLIB8 * CO.. Wewark, It. J. P agents wanted for the ICTORIAL HISTORY oftheO.S. The mat interest in the thrillin* history of our ocran17 m*kB! this the fastest-sellln* book erer published, t contains oror 51M( fine historical enmrinis and 1120 pace*. It sella at aisrht, Send for 007 extra arms to AgenU^snd see why it aells faster than any 'MATRONAL PUBxfeHmG CO.. mud lphU.P*. J iEEMEDY; ;i AST KMk* ":S ROSE COL-D, HAY FEYEB;. ! , . \ Tb* iigoil saeetM vhkhhaiittnMtti ' j U4 of thlt Ifrdlcfa*. bu laduead th? r sj proprkton to pabllih iOBM Kooaal of v>\j Ui woatefol prcMrdd, tad to oAc/ V\ itforth* tMMfliof tboMvfaoin, 0 tSUcttA with ti? abort t turned p*InAil dixuw. _ ' i sxbbotxo**. "* W* mmnw lulimfc lyi!? <4 M u? MnU MMH, n atett MV J[ Wm ? lath ?)iiiMHtt4 !?? ??,wjQ. ^<5, i tuml* mtm tw m ?*n 1km umi iiiumi va7 HI k* Mm u ?m) *i* mm* mi MM, ^*4 i MN|tekM>lnWM,a<Mii ,M.< ' (Umt. At kmw, mmt mm S*t- I fir Mt, M Ito aw ^ n?*in. tf fctea ?? VXj. tk* tjmpum* ink ?!> ?, m? tw wtfl aflM N~ inrfiwraUy. fmiM who mSm from OUMTk, paralkr?? ? mUI?? ^^iSSS/ XT \v-?/S$C7 1 / 35a&$*AS ^lltSBlS^ H X A POSITIVE CUBE FOR CATARRH, BRONCHITIS AND ASTHMA. Thousands have been oared by Dr. G?Ide*ber?>i inhalation, who were pronounced Inourabl* by phjsi oi&cs and friends. Patient* living at a distance aesirim io avail themselree of the adrioe of Dr. Gsldeifeerf oan write their name aad post-office address^nd foi ward to Dr. Goldenberir, 916 Arch Street, Phils delphia, when he will return them a lift of printed qaei tioas, the aniweni to which will enable him to determia the nature of their disesies and the probability of cur< He will forward to any address, his paper or book.ffiTiq fall descriptions of the disease* he treat*, etc. 2119 Art. Vernon St., Philadttpkla, Oct. 3,1877. I have nsed Dr. Goldenberg's Inhalation for Catarrh anH Aufhmii. And urn antiralv cnrwL AtfJUE NBAL. MET aid LITEfi sPECino A RADICAL'CURE FOR ALL DISEASE/ or THZ KIDNEYS, BLADDER AND URINARY ORCAN8. Parsons suffering from these diiUMi should Mod fo the liit of questions, that the Doctor may qin them ai opinion oonoernin* the nature and cor ability of thei o'" Oonsultati*na and examination* free. Send fo Descriptive Paper to Dr. GOLDENBERG'S Principal Office, 016 Arch.Street, Philadelphia. "V?GETINE," Says Boston Phyiician, "has no eqoal aa a bloo purifier. Hearing of ita man/ wonderful cures, after al otber remedies hud failed, I visited the Laboratory ao< convinced mystlf of its genuine merit It is prepare* frum barks, roots and berbs, eaoh of which is biihl ffectire, aad they are compounded in nuch a manner a to product utomahing rwulU. YEGETINE Is the Great Blood Purifier. VEGETINE fTiU core the wont case of Scrofula. YEGETINE h recommended by Physicians and Apothecaries YEGETINE das effected some marreloos cares n eases of Cancer, VEGETINE Joree the worst cases of Canker. YEGETINE dfrets with wonderful success in Mercurial diseases. VEGETINE Till ?r?dicate Skit Rheam from the system. VEGETINE lemores Pimples jd Humors from the Fim, VEGETINE )ur?? Constipation and Regulate* tbe Howels. VEGETINE s a valuable remedy for Headache. VEGETINE fill cure Dyspepsia. VEGETINE iestores tbe entire system to a healthy condition VEGETINE Amoves the causes of T wines*. VEGETINE alieree Faintnesa at :he Stomach VEGETINE area Pales in the Back. VEGETINE flectually cares Kidney Complaint. YEGETINE leffectire in .ts cure nt Female Weakness YEGETINE l the great remedy for General Debility. V-EGETINE * p ftekno?ledKod hy*|t cls??osnt p-nple to be . hi M' anil most rolUble illood P'.uitier 'Do World VECtTi^E pri:parki> hy L R. STEVENS, Boston, Mas' Veqetine is Sold by All Druyg si; a of?^ BAKING - POWDER. sly Pure. ^BaSiNg'^OWDEB CO.,%. T., wot by mall, ft* o# I Q new vocal and 2 new Instrumental piece* Sheet | O Motic, 10?. Qlobe Mario Co., Middleboro. Mm, ' to $20 OTTVa REVOLVERS. Pric? LUt fr*?. Addrj* tfUJPOrwtWartttn Pan Work), FiUebart.ra. Ol ?) K rtHy at home. Ajrects wanted. Outfit u/ WJ-U terma free. T&PK & CO., Angnata. Maine. WAV3EH box. conUIng STTowfnl article*; ?tl to. " "" gtampo. MI-? KraGrnnt. Middleboro. Maee. jjfifi a week in your owrftown. Terras and M ontM ??Ofn>e. HHALLKTT A CO.. Portland. Maine. ?ocnn5ss,^*^snSEiSS ^Pfcjm|Addrt?aJ.WoOTt*Ca.?t.LoglMto if n??LD PLATED WATCHES. Cu*m Tk 4 m ibe kaowa world. Bum wirca Faaa rolaMb 4) SJ Acpxxm, A. COLXTKK 4 CO.. CiiwigjMi ?400g3B&SEggar MM . yilWW Addreea JAY BRON9QN, PetwgTatrt. ? BEATfY KltfiSSf!BS; EVfiiiiSlSSf roj'WM. Olr. Prw. DintalF. Wmblmtoq.'tf. J KHMER? CON8 C M PTIONI Its <>?e. Treatment and C?r?MIIty. A Short TroatU* *ent fro* to any tddresn by Pa. SMITH,14ft B-lttihSt?*t,g*wTo?fc. CLOCKS IMfStm NASBY " 4 BrA5fi.W'ri4? 'I wo of tb? rich eat, rael??t pampbleU mt laatied. roll of the rat* Haraor and protonn d Philosophy of th* Baa* of Confedrit X Road*. lO curat* *aoh; thr** for M oentt. Addrew. ? BLADK,T?lcd?? Olita? 8TORIE8.i;=S itoriM, all for 84 eanta. Id book form would o**t $kM. Addr?, THE MLAPB, Taledo, OtU. FnPP Cbolca (taadard BOO KB la aQ I" Pr P" fc? depirtmenri of ltt*r*tare-Po?try, ffVfcfc Fletton, Hi?tory, Biography, Mm Clauici, *to., th* b**t and ohaap*it booka in lb* world. Cattlogus fro*. Addrru. THJK 8LADS. T?l?d*. Oki?. BEFORE YOU for a ipe crimen oow of Thn Toledo BUuM. ft is ft Mammoth Kigbt P?*e VmUj Paper, of 8i*tf-foo* Column*, filled with oarefnllj prepared reading mittsr of interest and Tftlne to people In ftll parts of th?unit?4 Stat?. Spacimeai fw. * PIAN08 AND ORGANS. BEST li&SK^jSUg WORK FOR ALL Jn their own localiflM, canvassing for the FIreaM* Visitor, (enlarged) Weekly and Monthly. LU|M Paper In ?be World, with Mammoth Cbromos Pre*, Address P. O. TICKKHT. l?mwli.MiilW, y KEEP'i gHIRTSi ~ KEBF8 Patent Parti y-made Drtn BhlrU, beat qui', ty. only plain seams to finish, fl fbrfJ. I ! I ..J .. > KBEP*8 Custom Shirts to meaaore, bett quality, ( (or Undershirts and Drawers, best quality, il.fiO efceh. White Flannel Underrests, b??t quality, 11.50 each. Canton Flannel Ve?ts A Drawers, ?x. heary, 7Bo. eaeb. Twilled Silk Umbrella*, paraxon frames, s3 each. Beet Gingham, pateotyrotecledribe.fi each. Ass-Assttr COMPANY. 166 and lQTMeroer Street, W?w York $1.00 $1.00 Osgood's Heliotype Engravings. The ehoioest household ornament*. PrU* One Dollar each. Bend for catalogue, JAMES R. OSGOOD & CO. BOSTON. M*?$1.00 $1JQQ fin/ant's flnpra Hnticp Npw Ynrlr. Not. 728 4 730 Broadway, Opp. New York Hotel. BRYANT'S MINSTRELS Underthe Management it.J.r.r.fc A J*mBBETAS*1 ' Hoojrhey Dougherty, Little Mac, Da*e Beed, Sanferd and Wilion. Maekin and Wilton, Billy Bryant, Oeol White. J tut In Robinaon. A vocal Sextette. and A Superb Orchestra will appear in A Graarf Allnatrel EntertaJanest Eyery Ereata* at 8, and Hutnrday Marine* |at?. Popular Price??!f6? 40 and 76 cU. Matinee 25 and 60 cU. . i HMlllHlJ/Jj.lJyiJtlMIIW H I ft j^RWS3naM|Rn^| I ^H| I A poatflva remedy/or JUrop?y and all diaeaaaa af I the Kidney*, Bladder and Urlaarr Or* I gmam. Haaffa JUa?4y la purely aifataMi?dM prepared aiprarty tor tha abort dlecaaea. It fcaa cured thouaaada. Ever* bottle warranted. Bead to W.I E. Clarke, Providence, R.I., tor llloetrated pamphlet. I If jonrdroqirtdoot toTa it. he will oofarix tar yoa.[ . CONSUMPTIOIf CUREDT An old physician, rwtir?J from practice, luring la c?)T?>d from an Raat In JU miaaionary the ten mnlaofi ntnple vegetable renibdjr lor ipeeaj ana pemaaaa* euro of comumption, bronchi tit, cgigrrk, attArna, and ?Jt | throat and lnn/j affection*; also a curt tor ocrroa* d* I bilitjr and all nervous eompbiinta. after harin* teated i ita curative power* 1q thouur.da of onii, hu uit H III* f dutr to make it known to his *afferin* felk/w*. Actaated by a desire to relieve bum?n *nff?rin?, I will Mod fhm to *11 wli.i deaire it, thw recipe in German, French, or Knjrlinh, with_/V/ direction*. Addrea*,witb ttuap, W. W.SngnaB,ia> Power** Klock.Rochettgr.N.y. i Send for Reduced Price List of , Mason & Hamlin , CABINET ORGANS. a IfRW and SPLENDID STYLES: PR/CBS 'KKDUCXf r #10 to 8oO BACH, THIS MONTH (NOV. WJ7\ ' Ad. rev* JlASliN & HA.UMN OUUAM C< * r lioeton, New Y?rk, or CMwm. . IIUOIII AnewlUdlonl Twte "Tn m II11 Ml Komoi or Ln,:oi flau linVVV PEI?EBVATIO*,"* book fOt , VilliAFI I* invocLr tiotii,?ith*r'ooeof which irotii ten lima* the prico of th? book. Gold MmUI awutlwt Nm author. Tao Boston Herald mji- " llv?8cij?oe ?i life it beyond all compar.jon IB P* M i the'mo?t eitnordinnnr work " NVRI on Phjtiolocyew published.*1 *. 'j HIlW' IHosTPtmphletsuntf-ee. Ad'? VBIIfAPI f" Dr. W. H. PARKKft.No. 4 T|IY\tl S Bnlflnch flueet. Bo-oa. Mju?. | f|-| wfc?B IS EVERETT HOUSE, Fronting Union Square, NEW YORK. Finest Location in the City. European Pljs-Bestmt Qbsurpassed. KFRXER WE A i'ER, Proprietor?. BABBITTS TOILET SOAP. ,^8-1 WBKBtemi pjibuin?rnncsT TOILETSOAPt?tkew?ru. w? UU pure* rylaUd oil* ?W ?? Ui won/iMiw. wZs^Sia.'.s SwopU box, oosUlalif 3 ctkea 0/ 0 on. Mck, ml frM la mj a4I Vw oo rtcolM of It enk Addrwt ; " I Washburn & Moen ManTg Co. WOROCSTER, MASS. i Soli KuaMstn list tf Okag?, t "TmsKeST 1 1 ^ A 8TEEL Thorn Hedtfn. No other Fencing eo 1 cheap or pat up to quickly. Kvrer nuts. stains, d oca 71, shrinks, nor warps. Unaffected bjr Art, ; 'wind, or flood. A complete barrier to the most ' ??<- hn fnu or haut TWO i thousand tons" sold and pot up j DDRINO THE LAST TEAR. For sale at th? I leading hardware stores, with Stretohers tad Staples. Seed for illustrated Pamphlet. THE GOOD OLD STAND-BY. MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT FOR MAN AND BEAST. Established 35 Yxahs. Always corn, Alwaja ; ready. Always handy. Uss Dbvor tailed. Thirty wxUUcmi \av? tjuted it. Th whole world approves the : glorious old Mustang?the Beet and Cheapest linimeo | in exigence. iJ5 cents a bottle. The Mustang Linimeo ; cores when nothing else will I SOLD BY ATX MKDIOIN'' VKNDFFN Gonial JXKT nnrl Uflil I UCIA f ? VVV4 I A positive remed for all diaeuee of the Kldney?, I Bin rider and Urinary Orcans; alto'good in Drer| alrat Conrplnlnfi. It nerer prodoce* aiekneea, it 1 certain and ?p?e action. It la faat anperMdiaf | all other remedie*. Birty cape a lee core In tls or tlgb iijt.' No other medicin* can do this. Beware of Imitation* for, owin* to iu ktm coeM.nmnr have been offered ; tome are mo?t dancer on*, causing piles, etc. DL'NDAS DICK 4: C'fl.'H Gtnuint Soft Cejul*4, containing (til a/ Sandalwood, mid at all dr%$ tiortt. Jik for circular, or nt,d for otr to SS'ard WooHcr Streti, Km Tori. I N.Y.N. U. 48.