<

Xcw York Org Hoods.

TltO Imlepnulcnt reviews the New Y o l k illy goods market for tlio wank nn follows :

The last week of June and the suc­ceeding fortnight in July arc usually the dullest period o f Ihe whole yenr in dry g o o d s ; but the past week hnsbcen even duller thnn usual, nnd the near nppioaeli of our national holiday rend­ers the prospect of any change for the better exceedingly improbable The t'Xtaordinary heat of the weather is one cause, no doubt, o f the small amount | of transactions ami the utter absence of anything like a speculative disposition among the heavy jobbers. The weath­er is, in fact, absolutely wilting, ami un­til a change occurs there is small likeli­hood of a revival of business. The one fact that will encourage an early buy­ing movement is the undeniably small

•stock of staple g o o d s in first hands and the impossibil ity, with the usual fall business, of there being any considera­ble accumulation of stock in the hands

.: of manufacturers agents. N o appro-

i.I" nsions^appear to be foil of n decline $n v^'iics*nmong the agents and com-

1 aiiir.jot) houses. •ThVsalo of unbleached sheetings and

sliirtiiigsVroin first hands aro to a very l imited eVtcnt, merely to meet the cur­rent i iy ii..-ids of trade, and purchasers flhotV J o disposition to make specula tivc operations in any description of standard makes. The stock of both heavy and light weights in first hands is BfTlltl] for tlio season, and prices are steady at nominal quotations. Indian

J Ulead and Apploton A improved stand­ards nrc held at 14£c. In bleached sheetings and shirtings there is an en-tiro lack of animation, nnd sales are on A l imited scale. A partial revision of prices hns taken place, not of much im­portance, and at the change ([notations are steady. New York Mdls are now held at 2 1 c , and 4-4 Wamsi i t tasat 19c.

In gray printing cloths a rather more active market is reported. Sales o f 04 standards, extra quality, have been made at 8 ^ . , while j}c. higher is asked on time contracts. Prints are not ye t in active demand ; but the stock in first hands of desirable styles fot the full

Foreign Xews, Friday, June 28 .

l i on . Horace ullbleo, United States minister at Heme. Switzerland, enter­tained General Sherman at, dinner on Thursday. Clara Louisa Kellogg sang i in Buckingham L'alnco on Thursday The United States fishing schooner, II. Nickerson, condemned for a viola­tion of the Canadian fishing laws, was sold at Otiyshoi'o Oil Tuesday, the Ca­nadian government was the purchaser. Karl Granville made an explanation in the House of Lords on Thursday of the action of the Tribunal of Aibitratioii , in regard to indirect claims. The an­nouncement that the tribunal had de­cided the question of indirect claims ad­versely to the United States was receiv­ed with cheers. The band o t t h e Garde llepubliqun has been granted permission to visit Chicago. The German troops are soon to Commence evacuating I'rcncli territory. T h e session of the Geneva Tribunal of Arbitration held on Thursday was secret. Earl Granvillo in the House of l 'cers, and Mr. Gladstone in the C o m m o n s , explained on Thurs­day that the British argument had been filcdWid the application for adjourn-inejit withdrawn, n u A l h e business bo-fortf'tlio Geneva Triou>ial of Arbitration would bo proceeded with until ended .

Saturday, June 2 0 . The misunderstanding between the

U. S. consul and local authorities at Aspinwall , in regard to the Edgar Stew­art, is becoming serious. An insurrec­tion was attempted in Lima, l'cru, but almost immediately put down. The Americans in Paris are making arrange­ments to celebrate the Fourth of July At a meet ing of the Geneva Tribunal on Friday, the decision icjecting the in­direct claims of the U n i t e d States was put on record, also the denial of the de­mand of Groat Britain for an adjourn­ment. The next meet ing of the tttbu-

Itankrupta Law Amended. The bankruptcy act has been amen­

ded materially by a bill that passed Congress dining, the late session. The Filtantitf reports the substantial chang­es which are, fust, the time during which bankrupts may be discharged upon payment of fifty percent, of their indebtedness is extended until July 1, lHOit; life insurance policies to the AlllOUtlt of 5 5 , 0 0 0 are exempted from

! assets available for creditors, and all ° judgements obtained against parties of

i property before petitions are filed are to be first and fully satisfied, It also

j al lows all exemptions allowed by any i State law on the 1st of January, 1871 .

This will save to bankrupts in Virginia two thousand dollars' worth of property. It also exempts a widow's dower, or other estate in lieu thereof, if the State | law so provides.

, . , ,- , ual will take place July 15, Senor trade, is known to ,bo so small that Z . l r n b | a „ e w Governor of Havana, is ill! lliere are no s igns Of an advance ol rate, which is l ikely to be established before itbd commonoment of the early fall busi-•ness. Ginghams remain unchanged in price, and the demand is now very tainc, with extremely small sales.—

•Cotton yarn has been advanced in price ifor all grades, and the quotations ate mow 34 cents per pound for Nos . 0 to

One hundred and two Cuban insurgents have surrendered in Las Tunas,

Monday, July 1 . . Peremptory orders have been issued

by the Spanish government for the re­lease of Dr. l louard. The resignation of Valmaseda as Governor-general of Cuba has been accepted. The treaty

12, and :57 cents for No. 14. Corset I providing for the evacuation of France jeans ard slow of sale, but they are I by German troops has been signed.— steady at tlio quotations. Cambrics ! The Spanish Cortes has been dissolved nre selling with tolerable steadiness, j nnd a new election ordered. General

kbut the sales are only to meet the iui- S ickles will mediate demands of the. trade. Boiled I oa Ju ly .1, jaconets are sel l ing rather mora freely ; duit there is no speculative demand for •these goods. Prices are firmly main-

Or. Livingstone. London, July 2 .—Letters from Stan­

ley, in search of Livingstone, have been forwarded, o f which the fo l lowing is a summary : Stanley reached Unyan-yembe on the 23d of September, 1 8 7 1 , having lost on the way, by illness, one white man, two of the armed escort, e ight packages, two horses and 27 asses. From thence he intended advancing on Ujoiji, but found terrible difficulties in tlio way. Mirambo, K i n g oT Ujoij i , declared that no caravan should pass Ujoiji , except over his dead body ; the Arabs declared war and anticipated, victory, and I gave them assistance.—•< The first day, in concert with the Arab}} I attacted two vil lages, captured, killed and drove away the inhabitants . . .Off the second day I caught the fejjcr; .on the third day the Arabs were ambush­ed and routed with terrific s laughter ; on the fourth day there was k general desert'w.n of the Arabs, and m y own men,—all but six abandoned lis. Mir­ambo threatened Ujoi j i ; 1 foitified the houses, collected 150 fugitives with five days' provision's and hoisted the Amcri* can tlag. Mirambo retreated vvitlioiljL

Lute Xews Items

— T h e total of national hank notes outstanding June 20 was *33A 180 ,012 .

— T h e Cattaraugus Indism have, A base ball club.

— I n Rochester they call a loafer a "curb merchant.''

—The. s epedimic fi

— T h e stock of cotton *•- ' ,d is 1,-0 1 1 , 0 0 0 bales. x'' x

—Bonner ' s horse Joe EU'tol trotted a mile in 2: 15^ at Bos ton SnVmlay.

— T h e wheat harvest has c • mouced in Ohio. The crop is thi"j m the ground, but well filled. jLjfc5. \

— T h e rccepts of eti'l'tfli for the week ending June 22 wet-elf 08 ,000 , -

— T h e last caravan of t , t \ \ ' p i l g r i m ? ated- -' •'>.«hnli

U l l l l l l l .

small-pox is prcvyi J

form in IiultiiiK W

stock of cotton i' l,„ln. . V V

to Mecca, were deciiUutciL..J '"*euolcrft in a fortnight,

— A p r o p o s of mad dogs , tlie'Denvcr Xews s a y s : "An ounce of dc/d d o g is worth a pound ol madman. ».iy'_ l ime.''

— An order has been issued discon­tinuing the frecdmen's bii.':an.. after June 30 .

—Report s from Uvf . ^ T e r r i t o r y arc that-tho Kiowas . ail- >" Jlio ' path.

Changes in the Postal Law.

By a recent act of Congress, the . changes in the postal laws of the coun­try nre qttito important. A postal card system is inaugurated. It provides for an open note, without Hap orcover , on a single card, which card shall bo for­warded to any part ot the United States, where a post oJHce exists or shall here­after be established. T h e post office department is to be responsible for the size and appearance of the, card, and, naturally enough, desire its production, at the government printing office, so as two avoid deplet ion of the post office appropriation, and has thoreforo request­ed the public printer to furnish designs and text for new card. The chief of the billion of printing and engraving ol the •treasury department has asked per­mission and been allowed to furnish shapes, designs and tCKtafof cauls which will form a basis of contract, in case" the printing office specimens shall not bo adopted. Should -tlje .department decide in favor of engraving's as against printing, it is probable that competion between- the various bnirk note compan­ies .will result.

Clandestine Marriage of the Daughter of a Well-Known Sun

Francisco Clergyman.

From tho sun ffrsntlteo Glirontcls, iTani is. The Rev. Horatio Stebbing realizes

by this t ime the truth of the Shakspear-eau sentiment) "Love laughs at lock­smiths," If he doesn't, it is not the fault of his d i m m i n g daughter, Miss Mary Louise. About two years ago this y o u n g lady met her fate in the per­son of a young man named Schroder, l i e was a \ cry, young man ,—not over

-Extensive frauds 3L

' lisoov-

Death In an Oyster Shell..

•lames O'Neil l , cx-membnr 01 Assem­bly from the Ninth Wind and chief

I clerk of the Excise Board, came to his I death in a manner as sinonlar as it was ! painful. A t ten o'clock cm Friday even-j ing he sauntered out from his residence, I 810 Greenwich street, and after making ' a light lunch (d'a few raw oysters , re-I turned home and retired lo rest. About 1 midnight he was awakened from his i s leep bv severe pains in the s tomach .

New Advertisements.

c\ ( O I . I . K O I A T K \ . \ H r o M . M K I U . ' I A I . i n . H T I T I ' T K , New l l n w n . C'onn, I ' reparator»

to Colli'..-''. I l u - im-s . s. ii'inlili- Rrhoolj , 0 , S. Mlf-Itarj sml Novel Acmlomle*, Pall s m l o n , JWlib veiir, lii'L'ln- Sept. I:{. Per I'ntnlomii', nililrr-i" Urn . WM, It. RVHSKLL. IMiielpul

><> M l l l f M l MI I K H I L , in NIIS-IUI, RuiinimuUt ~ N. V. MWIno.r minimi. Heart lor C.Ui-

lomie. A. II. U K . i U N . Principal.

, , , , i i i ' j i i " i ' ' . . i i i ' • n j r l O U I I I w e r e s u m m o n e d , a n d t h " V , 2 0 , — a n d e r t r f l ed h i s l i v i n g b y s e l l i n g , •. , . , , .' . , ' • . : „ i „ n i , B . u t l i . til-.Vi:.. . I» i . . l . ' h a v i n g l e a r n e d t ha t , t h e p a t i e n t h a d e a t -tickots at the ravi l ion Skat ing UIIIK, " , , ,. ' , , , ,

H e looked out of the little l i c k c l . U ' - 'j'^'Hnbers a t , inner, treated Inn. for window, and his eyes fell upon M i s 8 I « ' o ^ " " " o . b n s , although the s y m p t o m s Mary.1 She looked in at the little tick- i "' l,,.s. ,:a'HU " 0 . r o '" «"'n c . ^V™1* V t ' , J ' ' e t -windbw, and her eves fell upon him. I I'.'''" ';"' ,"'<l l!;' ,11" ,1 , I , L ' , r w l i , M l o , l s ' ' T a b l e a u - b l u s h e s , mutual starts, and 8 I « " ^ T l o ' ,<! K , • finally love. An acquaintance was soon ° c l " o k l .h? !"'•'!» "'.' '"-•' . formed, and the children fairly reveled 8 n n t o K 1'!k r ,!l ) , k l>' l ! , l ° n ""»"'«'.""n of in their new-born attachment. For a ! ? 0 , , i B ' \f,°.h"l"'s 1»!'-'r' d ( - ' s I" , u " l "

• . » - ^ .: o . i i... _„n_.i ! best etlol'ts of the medieul men to save

cause, and

A t 1

short t ime y o u n g Schroder called on the youitg lady at her father's house, but linally'tho good Doctor's nienlni nost i i ls wore assailed by the odor of a long-tailed mice, and he mildly suggest ­ed that b e thought the Stebbing visit-

----- » , , , t , . • - i ' i '"g circle was already large enough rhree hundred' additional money- without the addition of Mr, Schroder.

?rcd in the u i a n a g e m e H o i J.<I JtSings jounlV insane asylum. . ', f

—On..accoun't of the iiitetr& ^cat tl--pjric,e oMeu has ad\'artc,ed4]^I^''w Yor

ie

York jCity ten cents perl iuudrcft^-'

— T h e Cubans profess'toHia, of the successful arrival of al tion on the Cuban coast.

— R e p o r t received by the of the Interior from the front cato tluit Indian h o s t i l i t i e s / ^ nuiit'ij) Texas and Dakotii^., "

loard (.'xpedi-

— T h e receipt of interna!

attacking. 1 then staited for-Uiii'i' on I J«"e'f«>'° * 1 3 , 0 8 0 , 0 0 1 , 0 4 , ai 9 - . . - ' . •'• ' ."I a...-i«?. ' . .L : : . . . . i n t

live a reception in ftl

i tained. Silesias are in modcrnte de-imand and prices are unchanged. The sales are mostly made to the clothiers, •who purchase only to the extent of their immediate wants. There is but little do ing in any description of woolen goods , though there is a more active in­quiry for a few popular makes of cloths principally from the clothing bouses .—

•Overcoatings are in but small demand, but prices are steadily maintained.— Fancy cassimcres aro in rather better

-demand for heavy weights , but the sales are mostly in small lots. Satinets are slow of sale, and tho demand is dul l ; | j j j but prices are firm. In foreign goods I there is hardly anything doing. The importations arc l i ght ; but the import-

• ers are generally anticipating an early -and active fall trade, and are accord­ingly making preparations for it.

• i •

Tuesday, July 2. K i n g Amadous will soon visit the

northern provinces of Spain. T h e re­publicans have resolved to oppose every form of monarchy in Spain. The mem­bers of the conservative party have re­solved to abstain from politics. The treaty for the. evacuation of France by German troops was submitted to the Assembly on Monday. Great disap­pointment was felt at the provision which allows the army of occupat ion to be maintained at full force until the indemnity is paid.

A Reformed I'hi/sieian.

A y o u n g Kentucky physician, who "had been regularly educated for his •iprofcssion, was called to the bedside of a patient that he had been attending

•with his best care for some time, but •who obstinately grew worse and worse, • until now his end seemed very near.— "Doctor," said the sick man, "I am dy-

- ing—I am certain 1 um dying , and 1 believe you have killed me." The doc­tor seemed to think very earnestly for a moment or two, and then quite grave­ly and seriously replied : "Yes, 1 see that you are d y i n g ; and, on reflection, I believe that you are right — I believe that I have kil led you ; but, 1 here take m y oath that, if God will forgivo me for .having unintentionally murdered you, ii will never g ive another dose of phys-lie, professionally, so long as 1 live." .And he kept his oath ; he at once quit medic ine entirely ; turned his attention to the study o f law, obtained a license, in due course, and, after a few years successful practice, became one of the m o s t eminent circuit judges of that day iu K e n t u c k y — n o w nearly forty years ago.

A Half-Million Acre I'armer.

Miller & Lux own forty miles of land on the western side of the San Joaquin, and other persons own almost equally great tracts* It is said that Mr. Miller is the possessor of half a million of acres in this Stale ; he has nuailv 100,-0 0 0 cattle, aud, being a shrewd busi­ness man, he is fencing in his estate, to reserve it for bin own cattle. He is rc-p.ioioiin for more land, and is said to have determined that he will not rest until he can drive his cattle over his own laud from Los Allgelos to Sacra I.I. Hi'.. T w o men in Sacramento saw him sitting somewhere , lost in thought, and one asked, "I wonder what Miller is planning no\s '!" The other replied, '"He is making U little plan to buy the rest of the State. - ' Miller 4- LUX have now 125 miles of fence built, and will build 5 0 0 miles more this year. Fenc­ing costs theill from # 5 0 0 to ¥ 0 5 0 per mile. Of course these are nut the men who oppose a "no fence" law.—From California Cor. N. V. Tribune.

X-tt' 'l'lii! San Francisco llullettii •ay» ; A iiiMuul'iieturer of biid caj.es and other ware in the oi ly , a .liort time since thought to enlarge b i s revenue by liiibstilutii'g Chinese cheap labor for the white woiklugniuu be had in his employ. The Mougulsd id well enough, at $1 a day, for a short l ine', until they mastered the biisinc;.-, when the whole party ie*igned and set up for them­selves, and are now "hearing'' i lie bird ei'i'.'i m a i l c ; at a (earful rule. The au­thor ui thia enlargement ol their sphere "I • ..lc,|.io.:i js prove to believe "wo are ruined by Cliinuiu ubuup lituor."

— Recently, at Cuyu 'a lake, a (jflgjc wine drawing resulted in a "catch" of !'7 busllejs W bullheads

.Vcdnctdny, July 0. Many changes have been made in the minion cabinet. Advices of the

burning of the Cuban ship Fannie and the capture o f her cargo, have been re­ceived in Havana. The expedit ion landed in safely, but the Fannie ground­ed and was set on fire by the filibusters. The cargo was buried, but the prisoners discovered the place to the Spaniards.

Thursday, July 4. It is now certainly known that the

Fannie did not make any lauding on the Cuban coast previous to landing her cargo at Herradura. The Cuban insurrectionists have met with a s l ight success, attacking nnd routing a Span­ish convoy of two hundred men. The Ji/juca, published in Madrid, is very in­dignant at the London Times for advis­ing Spain to sell Cuba to the Uni ted States . Tho arch bishop of Naples urges bis parisboners to take part in the approaching election. The mem­bers of the Right in the French Assem­bly aro determined to vote against the tax on raw material, and hope to se­cure a majority. As President Thiers has said that, if the measure was rejec­ted, he should resign, a triumvirate, to be composed o f Marshal McMnhon, Gcneial L'Admirault , and the Dujio de Broglio is talked of. M. Thiers lias in­t imated to the Left that he will not resign.

another road. The Arabs endeavored' to dissdade me and said that death was certain, and frightened my followers.' Shaw deserted, but I nevertheless push­ed forward over an untrodden desert for four bundled miles, and reached the suburbs of Ujiji, which I entered, filing guns and carrying the A m e i i c a n flag at the head of the process ion.— The astonished natives flocked in crowds with deafening shouts. 1 noticed in the centre of a group of A labs , strong­ly contrasting with their sun-burnt faces, with a hale-looking gray beard, a white man, wearing a naval cap with a faded • gold band, a red woolen shirt, preserv-lllg a demeanor of calmness before the Arabs. 1 inquired—"Dr. Livingstone I presume J'' He smilingly answered, "Ves."

He informed me that he started in March, 1S00, with twelve S e p o y s , nine Jannissar'lCS and seven liberated slaves. He traveled up the bank o f the Ro-vuma. Hi s men got frightened, deser­ted and reported Livingstone dead as an excuso for desertion. l i e crossed the Chnmbczi and found it not the Portugusee Seinbczi, but wholly a separ­ate river. H e traced it and found that it was called, further on, Lualaba, H e explored it seven hundred miles, and found that the Chnmbczi is doubt less the source of the Nile , and that the length of the Nile is 2 ,000 miles. It is not supplied by the T a n g a u y i k s . — He reached within 180 miles o f the ex­plored ground, w return to Ujiji

LfiscnPyear ending P2I'4-,V'5.'

luuu 20 ,

* —Miss Amanda Barber, v/bft' mar­ried Squatt ing Bear, a Sioux Chief, has tired of tho menial position of a chief's wife and returned to olvlliziid life.

—Repor t s received at the Indian bu­reau state that the Choycnnos and

oidur post offices have been cstablised Married women tniiy be appointed

post mistresses. Sinitbsonioii iifttltuto packages are

added to the free list. Tlio money-order fee o f t e n cents for

sums of twenty dollars or less is ohang-ed to ton cents for twenty to ten dullais, and live cents for ten dollars or less.

A provisicfn is insolledJRir tho bone-flu of large cftibs, w l iwd^reads as fol­lows :'"uTImi'afr'domestio;flciters cjtmos-ited iu nnj'.post ofiicu for n i a i l m g r o n which.the'*postago is who.llyi uyjjjid/ot, , paid less than o n e W r ^ ^ ^ despaired

In short, lie told the young lady sho must no longer receive his attentions. Uu said she was entirely too y o u n g to think of marriage, and besides, Mr. Schroder would not he his choice for a son-in-law.

Miss Mary then met her lover clan­destinely. She would go to the Skat-

j ing Rink dltily, and wait for Schroder to g e t through his duties, when they would skate together for hours. They wer'o"consiaiiily together when away from the parental eye , and had no thought outside of their own hnppi-

fvyjaw, let ters IftwfoHy* frc^JaW duly certified letters o f so ld i« jyaP* l sailors'-and mariners in the service pfthtf Uni t ­e d States , shall bo se'ht . by . - the post; master to the deadjet tenof i ice imVVnsh-ington ;" Prov ided .tbaitTd large cities and adjncdnt districts- of dci iso . popula­t ion, having two or more "post ofBcc, within a distance of Thcis'ihilcs of each other, any letter mailed at one of such offices, and addressed to jv locality withhY'thc delivery of another, such olfice, which shall have been inadverd-cntly prepaid at the drop or local rate of postage only, inrty )jo forwarded to its destination through the_ proper of­fice charged wi lh the amount of the de-

Arrapahoes have interfered to prevent I licient postage,"to be col lected upon de- !

the contemplated raid of the Kiowas I livery." I t was proposed through all into Texas. stages up to the conference commit tee J

that the postage to be collected should ; double the regular amount, but the con­ference commit tee refused to agree to j it, and the law stands as above quoted. This does not affect the present law, which allows a letter with a three cent postage s tamp, no matter what may be due upon it, to he forwarded to its dest ination. In such cases the amount is to be col lected on delivery.

Mailable matter is delivered into three classes. First—Letters , embracing all correspondence, wholly or partly iu writing, except book-manuscripts and corrected proof-sheets passing between authors and publishers.

Mailable matter of the second class

— Miss Nilsson, the celebrated opera singer, will be married ill London the last week in July to Mr. Augusta Rouz-and a French gentleman of moderate means.

— A Foit Warren farmer who disap­peared from his homo 27 years ago, re­turned a week ago, having iu the mean I t ime wandered neatly over the habita­ble g lobe as a tramp printer.

— T h e government of Canada has an- ;

iiounccd its intoutioii of at once ealarg- ;

ing the St. Lawrence canals to the size j of ship canals, and of eontruetiiig the Bay Vorte canal, connect ing the gull o f S t . L a w r e i . e e with the bay of Fundy. ! .b^ ir tn fon .cc 'a trnmte ' i s e ^ u s W o i 7 m '

o f breaking up the iut imacy*cxeept by sending the young lady away for a t ime. H&mad&arrangcuicnts to place her in schoblTp Germany, iu the hope that absence would conquer the love he had so long endeavored to dispel.

Sho was to start for New York o n , the Olh'ofJlitu;. Gji the 5th she asked permission to gq and sl'e some friends j and bid.thonf good^By. She went out, met Schroder,.Ittl'd^Wie two quietly went over to $ftn-J;c'aiidro, got. a license, and (

werc; . iunn.edy J Schroder brought his ' married iu Deiimai •bride back tortho city, and she return­ed to Her father's house. Next inorn-

I ing she staited ill company with her aunt—Miss Fisher—for New York, on route for Europe. A lew days after this , some busy-body happened to sec the entry of the marriage in the San Leandro records, and hastened as fast as his legs could c a n y him, to inform Dr. Sebbins. To say that the outraged parent was surprised and shocked, hard­ly expresses it. He was frantic.

l l u went to Schroder's place of busi­ness, the Loudon and Sail Francisco Bank, to interview that gent leman with­out a moment's delay, and there learn­ed the truth. "Wel l ," said the good Doctor , "if that is tiie case, I must tele­graph Miss Fisher to return.''

lie him, Mr. O'Neill passed away.

Satisfied that the cause of his death was one that no medicines could have removed, the physicians at once, deter­mined upon holding a post mortem ex- I f{°9jt ST.WVy.'.1" animation of the body. They found every organ in the healthiest condit ion, but discovered, while making A clone examination of tli'O s tomach, that the intestines bad been cut by a small bit of oyster shell and their contents allow­ed to escape through iho opening. T h e shell had evidently been ill the s tom­ach but a short l ime, and had, no doubt, been unconsciously swallowed by Mr. O'Neill while taking his evening lunch,

Instance of death from this causo are ; extremely rare. The last to which at- I tention had been called was that of Sergent Babcock, of the police force, whoso intestines had in a similar way | been perforated by a cherry pit which i he bad accidentally swal lowed.

I I O A P l > rn .

SAXTON £ liOUKBS, "

Bankers and Stock Broker?, I<N Ncir St,, tfnfd fix. Miiituilnsj,

NEW YORK. Mnkn A Bnoclnll* "f liiivlii',- niul Bclllftg Stuck*. (I.ilrl Ax., nit n iiinrirlii.

Mriui fur mir Circular, plvlng references, AT. ' r m : i I I IKSI; ol-' o r u eo.Mrin'iToitd' \n

DAMNABLE. 'I 'll F.IK Sr.M.II AoKCTfl SWAIIM TUB C o V J t f f t f

LYING iri;il nt uvn iirofttl! If.-f, nr- wo employ no n^n tn .— s.-nd n>r prion l.i-i Dhforo buying. ' I 'h r J o n m Brain MnrltH, llltiuliniiitnii. v V.

PAPER, n uilnr, Abw, n lienor*] 11| Miunh for Circular — rroy, S. \ .

B U I L D I N G , Water-proof Unci IVoo fie

"" I'nnor. .-I) &JCO..

VT .1 M M I'll f I'('""-'• removed. Addreai Dr. rt I J l i U i t l l i H U U \.u,,.iin,M.*N. H.lliHldnm.Ct, II. S PIA' . 'UCO., N. Y. PRICE iS2Qft V'*' No AL-Cnts. Circulars F r e e . * * 5 " '

AO K Y I X Wl in t r . l . ill wurfc T«r UB I him

liu'lil niul pei nuiirnt. Purti •<iis A Co.. ."im, Arl I'uhlhli . .

il- ni.'ikr more mnnrT jrtldna i'i-f.- Dnlinen •IIInr— Iri 'ii. (T; JTvef-* r> I 'ur l l i i i i i l . Mnl i i . . .

"( * ^

SELTZER

OJf With a Benitty's Arm.

And what about Maiv i ' ' asked the

Uu Thursday evening there was a sinashup on the New Jersey Railroad, near Metuchen. Six or seven passen-<;er coaches were piled one above the other, making a wreck. On the train were a Ihinish nobleman and his ncwly-iunde bride.

T h e nobleman's name is l 'attassicn, his bride's name is Alma. They were

c but, a month ago , and were visiting America on their bri­dal tour. Their destination was San Francisco, where the nobleman's broth er is Danish Consul. They were chat­t i n g iillietly .i» the train sped along.

Suddenly came the crush, and in an instant all was ruin. The lights were ext inguished, and the nobleman, find­ing himself uninjured, began searching for his bride. Afler a tortuous delay, she was found, unconscious, beneath some rubbish. ' bin of her arms was as cleanly severed from ihe trunk, as though il had been amputated. The flesh was not mangled, and even the sleeve oi her silk robe was cut as with a sharp instrument. She was borne into an adjoining building, formerly used as a depot, where, recovering con sciousness, sho suffered intensely during

Itejeel nil Violent I*.irgollvve. Tlic.v ruin Ihe tone of Ilia boWole anil weaken the dlKGBtloii,— TAJ t tUNT 'a RMEKOVKHflKKT SK1.T1.K1I APKIt lRMt Irt n.Ji.*il hy rn lhn i iU ju- i ipk. n s n ll l 'Mtis of r e l i e v i n g all ilmiiii/i'iniaitM of tlio -toiniirli. liver nnd intevtiiiep.

• liernii-i' ilivinuv.'K uli^iniriii.iis without pnln ana I i in| inn- I'teiT in Ihe orgMTfe which il purlflefl and

rcuulntes. SOLD n v A M . DBUOCIISTS.

/ V R O A M C 1, \ \ V (»!•• f l l l i 8KXK8.—Condi-V / tlona which impair viinliiv -pos i t iveand ne^-n l lm electricity- proof Hint life i- ovolvcd wilhont

I union—cited nr Tobacco—influence nf fl»h mul phosphoric diet—modern treatment of polvtc din-. i i iM-. stricture nnd varlcoculc, mi'l arrest of de»eir opnicnt ; ten luctures to his privato siirctcal rlm#, by EDWAItD II. DIXON, M. 1)., 13 Fifih A r e n n r , N'. V . : lil iiiiL-i^. 88 I'i ' iit.. .

"Kvery line li-uiii tho pen nf Dr. Dixon Is of great vnlne in Iho whole human raco.**—Horace Oreelty.

BOOK AGENTS • n o w iKMik, Now at work, or looking for oomo now book, will

i mien it if they do not at onco writ a lor ctrcul&ri or I ihi; i>t!st UOOK ptiblisltO'l. Extraordinary Induce* | mentfl olTorcd. Profit*" more than double mon#y,—

Outfit true, Address, r. M. RBBS, 139Eighth St., Now York. 3':??*'*

AGENTS WANTED

Presidential' S i i i p i p Boot EVERY CITIZEN WANTS (T.

Also, for CAMPAIGN OOODS. Addreae, QoOUSPERll 'S I'.MI'IIIK I ' l ' l l l . l^ l l lNi l l I ' i l b K ,

11 IT l.llierly Snvet , New Vur'k. AIJK.VTS \ V A . \ T E D - r o r f h u Lives or "

GRANT! GREELEY! Wilson i Brown! purlieu. Over 4Q

nted hy ibu

— A number ot' ladies in G r e m m l l u A ^ r i n t , and regularly issued at stated Alabama, have s igned thoTfollowing I periods t'roin a known offieo of pnbliea'-p l c d g e : " W o , the undersigned, do tion, wi tbout addit ion by writing, mafic promise liorcby that we will faithfully '> or sign. abstain from the use o f tobacco in anv Mailable matter of the third class shape, form or manner while in Ciuiioh.'' embrace all pbaiuplets, occasional pub

nil w i . . , .. . . ,i e lienlions, transient newspaoers, inaga — l l i e Woedsport Sentinel tells of a - •« ' . • ... ' ' '

lei: he was obliged to j boy near that village who attempted to > destitute. W e both j drive a hog, when the animal turned pn

Mode of I'roeeediny at Otsncra.

N E W Y O R K , July 1.'—A Geneva spec­ial says tho mode of proceeding on tho.' direct claims has not as yet 'been ascer­tained, but lite (Joint will probably con­sider, seriatim, the character of the Con­federate cruisers, and, neeordiligly as they determine that character, adjudge England responsible or hot for the dep­redations of one or all o f these ships. T h e cbaraetei of the ship being thus determined, the arbitrators will next consider the award of damages on this point , and will probably confer lreely with the counsel of either side. Should the views of these not too widely differ as to tlio amount of indemnity, the Court may name a gross amount be­tween the two est imates . Il there should be no hope of ceoonuiliuj} the conll iei ing estimates the Court will refer the award of damages to tho assessors provided for by ihe treaty, aud so cou-eludo their labors. Now that aibi lra tion goes on at Geneva, il will l ikewise continue on the Sail Juan (jiicstiou at Berlin, I'liuee D u n w c k will appoint dist inguished international lawyers lo decide (he ijuestion.

1'OSTAL MATTKUS.—Publ i shed statis­

tics show that nearly thiee million let l e i s were sent to the iJcud Letter Of

liee la^t year, Sixty-eight tboumnd of these letters could not be f'owanled, owing to the carelessness ol the writers iu limiting to g ive the county or Slate ; four hundred thousand failed to be sent because the writer* forgot to put on stamps, aud over three thousand letters were hut iu the post otlice without any addre»s whatever, in the letters above named was found over •;'.)..','nci iu cash, drafts, cheeks, Are., to the value of tfi, 00(1,000 and DU-,000 photgraphs. -. \ c a | | y nil the valuubles Were lelurued to Ili|< uwiiele, but the people Aotild Bud ll..'l it would pay better lo be m o i e careful

left on the lOlli o f October and arrived | him, threw him lo the ground, biting at Unyai iyembe at the end of Novem- | off one of his ears, and seriously woillld-ber. W e spent twenty-e ight days ex- ing him otherwise, i'liere w;eie found ploi ing the district together ; we spent I 14 different wounds on his pei'SOll. Christmas in Ujiji . 1 arrived on the I _ S o m o b u v o S in Sclicuectadv, who coast March U l l i , leaving Livingstone : contracted for potatoes in the 'spring at L n y a n y e m b e to explore the north of I ,-01. ^.3 a n i | ^ 2 5 0 ., i , . i m . Tanganyika Lake and the remaining 180 miles of the Lualaba river. This will occupy the next two years,

TIIK POSTAL C A H U S . — A s s i s t a n t Post­

master general Terrell is in daily re-, ceipt of communicat ions from business men in all parts of the country, urging expedit ion iu the issue of the postal curds authorized by act of Congress , passed during the last session. T h e leading engravers o f N e w : Y o r k , Wash ing ton and elsewhere have been invited to t'ur-uisji des igns for those cards a n d . many have already complied with this request, It is expected-that within t w o weeks i> d e s i g n j m d Style will have been soloc» ted, and that tho department will be aide to advertise,for proposals'for' fur­nishing the same. • Afler thirty days' notice u contract wUI.be mildo with t|ie lowest o id t i e iyaud ' l l i e cards will be ready for issue within three mont l i s .— It is estimated tha^not less .than .fifty mill ions will be ivntiired 'for the fiiti, year, and that the S^l iand will thcie-after increase. The Iiost.ni pufjlhi library gives notice that oU,000 w.ill Ijjjp requjLd by that Institution next vear, and notices iu liko proportion have been received from business men aud l inns of all kinds,

with that he turned on his heel m i d left thubank.

H e then telegraphed Miss Fisher at N e w York not to sail for Europe until she heard from him, and a letter is now on the" way. It is said that the letter contains a brief note to the y o u n g lady, denouncing her for he unfilial conduct

zincs, hand-bills, posters, unsealed cir- „ m | informing her that henceforth she culars, prospectuses, books, book-man- i m , u l | o u ] i t u her husband for protection. uscripts, proof sheets, maps, prints, and | [„ s l , 0 , . t - l t j s s . l l U ) t l l t . J j o u U , r d isowns

tfharaviii!:, blank, tiexiblo patterns, j | , j s daughter forever.

self-imposed son-in-law." " W e l l , sir," I tho remainder of the night. said the Doctor , "since she is your wife, I Meanwhile the husband bethought m y advice to you is to look after her. ; that on the third linger of the inisMinr Y o u will find her iu New York,'' am

lUsiNBSH.—Tho Juno circular of Clews A; Co. s a y s : According to the s tatement of the bureau ot agriculture, the avreage placed under cotton is equal to that of 1870 , when we had a crop of -l.ilBO,i)0t''bales i and oiivate roporls appear to confirm this official est imate, almost without except ion .— Except, therefore, in the event of the weather proving unfavorable during the remaining months of the crop season, it would seem pn bable that the yield will reach 4 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 bales. T h i s ' f a c t is most important iu iU bearing upon the future course of our foreign ex­changes, inasmuch as it g ives promise of ample means for providing for our large mercantile indebtedness to for­eign countries, a portion of which has been postponed in various ways, dur-late weeks, rather than settled ; while it has a still further importance iu its contributing voiy materially to enable ihe United Sta les to regain Mid retain its old-time control over the cot ton trade of the w o i l l .

— T h e Albany Knukirbixkt'r s a y s : Every citizen of Albany naturally has a pride in the extensive work now iu progress on our new eapilol , and every-bodv regrets that the construction of the same does not go forward with that rapidity so much desired by the peo-ply of the State. There is no lack of enterprise on the part of the coinmis sinners or superintendent thus far tlris year, but a gu:at misstep has been made iu one of the contracts for granite, and which impedes Ihe great work iu the most serious manner,

$ 2 , 5 0 a liarrel, iiavo not taken them from the sellers yet, hud now tell said parties that they er\n do what they please with them, as they aro not worth tho iroight charges to Now York.

' — T h e II'orld says Greeley's 'nomi­nation at Bal t imore is a forugiifio con­clusion, auU.-tjbcre aro no indications >ft a formidable .rqvolt. It a d d s : There will ho but two cauidatcs-; for our pint, we shallii advise nobody to "Vole for Grout* and„as between the remaining alterrative of vot ing for Greeley and s taying.at home, wo shall have no ooun-selt^o offer. Our duty may more clear­ly appeftr after the , canvass .'lu)V-made more pi'ogrei)S,

• • ' 8 6 J f A breach of promise stiit was recently decided iu an •Englishwoour't-which attracted-considnrablii i.i*pBo^qif for two reasons; First", bo'puuqeUJo,plain­tiff who sued for .damages • « o f*CC'fniit?

of blighted affections'was a iu«u«nd'.ah. officer in the Hiitisb auuy ; am) second, because a curious question of jaw was involved in the defence. T h e jplaintiff, whd*iiam,c was Cherry, met t h * defend­ant at l i omburg , where they JxJ'anie en­gaged. Both were ttiitiub S.i/ij(!,cts.— The plaintiff returifed tO' iiJHgTand, where, after a l ime, he receivifd a letter from the object of bis love iiitiniatiiig her belie! that the engagement .had bet­ter be broken off. Upon this the gal­lant ornament of Her Majesty's service brought an action against the tickle fair one, which was opposed on tho ground that the cause ot autiou had l i t e n j n n n foreign country. In. answer t o this it was argued that the contract of mar­riage was broken by the delivery of the letter, which took place in England, and therefore that the suit v.as properly brought in an English court. Tho Court W Queen's IJench decided otheiwise , however, and gave judgement iu favor of tho lady.

The Cost of a titrike.

It is stated that about .-ixty thousand men were engaged in the N?|W York strike, representing thirty 'different trades, The loss during the cessation of labor lias been carefully est imated, aud found to hu Hut far from two mil­lion dollars to the omploycis , and ono million six hundred thousand dollars to the workinguien. T h e New York Cow* nwaiitl says that uaiuiul inquiry eon ceruing the elfeut o f the strike reveals unpleasant facts. The increased cost of production has drivon business away fioiu New York and Brooklyn! t h e ! erection of new buildings 4jas,beet> de i ferred ; steamboat contracts have been broken ; and the prices of clothing, and of many of the articles iu daily use, have been advanced, and all these things have happened since the middle of May. A year of such work would nun the trades.

samples of merchandise, not exceedin twelve ounces in weight, sample cards, phonographic paper, letter envelopes and wrappers, cards, plain and orna­mented paper, photographic represent­ations ot different tyi.es, seeds, cuttings, bull)', roots, scions, and all other mat­ters .which may be declared mailable

by law, which are not, from their form | U V ( . t . | , \nm a i l | ULa c m i a r o u liable to destroy, del'

This y o u n g bride is very beautiful, has, or had, a host of friends and will probably make y o u n g Schroder su­premely happy. J[e, like her, is very young, but has good habits and has a fair start in life. Let i|s hope that the good ] lector's wrath will soon subside, and all vet be happiness and peace bo-

or nature,- liable to destroy, deface or otherwise injure, the contents of tl mail bag, or the person, o f any one en­gaged ill tho postal service. «|AI1 liquors, pojsous, glass,, and explosive materials, aud obscene IHMAS, shall bo excluded from tho mails'!- Samples of metals, ores; and mineralogical specimens shall not e x c e e d twelve-, ounces iu weight , and shall be subject to. examination and to rates .of postage as hereinafter pro­vided. .

, No-'pnokogo Weighing m o r c t h a n four poiiuds shall be received tor conveyance by mail, except books published" and circulated by order of Congress,

Newspapers issued les's frequently than puce a week are" to bo--carried at "the rate of ono cent eacli.*for four yjunces. -.' ' . Ir^lftokngcs .the army or cent-uu ounce.' •'i'tie. j itwo cents un o t u i c e . - ' ' • t-;

• Thi* law wjll n6t tylib effect until the regulations* are *BrejWJtd ifrfd issued which will prot3aBlyn»e. July 10th.

Throwing a wag a Fortune. S o m e twelve or fifteen years ago (says

the Pittsburg Commercial) when land iu tiic (now) outer wards of the city was regarded as of little va lie, and

.when those who farmed it imagined if they ever gave the subject a thought at all*—that Pittsburg would never grow boyoud tho boundaries of the old nine wards, a beautiful tract o f fitly acres, overlooking tbj! Monougahcla, opposite the City Farm, was owned by a man whose ch ie f characteristic was the un­yie lding doteriiiiiiittion never to submit tO'what he might deem a wrong or nn imposit ion. ' l i e had on one occasion U> employ a physician, as mos t men have; and the doctor, like most other

member was their d iamond wedding-ring, valued at hundreds of dollnis. I n cautiously the fact was openly pro­claimed and search instituted. Afler a time one of ihe train h i n d s was seen attempting to secrete someth ing under his coat. tVheil this man was approach­ed the arm was thrown to the ground, and the nobleman raising il, removed the precious jewel . T h e lady was con­veyed to Newark, where she will remain until she is sufficiently recovered to re­sume the journey. It is said that ihe company oiler $ 5 , 0 0 0 to sett le the matter. The servants of.tho nobleman say he occupies !i very elevated social position iu Denmark.

of c lothing for p e r s o n s ' in ', doctors, 'expected pay l o g i n s services, •rjovy may bo.scflt at one i 1 I u "L'"t »» l , l b u , n t 0 t l l B hirmer, ami JeV ' T h e . "presentrates is L*JJP l a , ' l n ' e ' refused to pay. l i e had

1. had

e up his mind not to pay the bill 1 that "was enough. The doctor

brought suit. The case was finally sub-mittcu to arbitrators, who cut down the bill, fixing the amount justly due at $5 .

, , . , I The fanner .still refused to par—aleclar-the Con- i , . i i < i i T i i

ed he never would yield. Hie doctor c;ot stubborn too, and vnwud he would

Pursuant to chapter 8 8 4 , laws of I j l i i y o | , j s , , ioney. The magistrate gave 1B7L', GOV. Uoll'uiau nominated to the judgemei l t ag.iinst the farmer ; but,

nevertheless, he adhered to his purpose not to pav,

Commission tit Revise stitation.

Scnalu on the v*<)111 the following per sons to consti tute a coimi|issjou to pro­pose auieudii ieuU lo the Constitution, l'ho commiss ion is ooni|»osed of thirty-two norsoiis, foi|l'|'roi|| each judicial dis­trict, and iu nou-parlisan. l'ho Repub­licans named in the list were suggested by the senators iepresenting,the respect­ive judicial districts.

h'list Judicial Dis tr ic t—John D, Van lii iren, A u g u s t u s ^ e h e l l , George Op-dyke, John 1. T o ^ i s e n d . • Second Judicial Dis tr ic t - -EmstUS IJrooks, John J, Armstrong, Odle Close, Benjamin 1). Sil l imau.

Third Judicial D i s t r i c t — W i l l i a m Cassidy, GoolgO ('. bui'dett, Hubert II . l'ruyii, Cornelius L. Traccy.

Fourth Judicial Distr ict .—Arlemaa i i . W a l d o , Samuel \V. Jackson, J a m e s M. Dudley , Edward W, Foster.

Fifth Judicial Dis tr ic t—Danie l Pratt, Francis Kernan, Kalph .\ |e|utoiih, ('Yank Uiscock.

S ixth Judicial l l i s tr ict—Lucius | (ob-ilison, J^lui F. 11 ubard, Jr., Orlow W. Chapman, Jonas M. Preston.

Seventh Judicial Dis tr ic t—George Ii. ISladley, Van Rensselaer Kichinond, Horace U. l l owland , David Uuinsey.

J'.ij'.liih Judicial District — Sherman S. Sogers , David II. Holies, Cyrus E. Davis, Lorenzo Morris,

.—a^i • aa^aw-

— A protest by the Indians against the encroachments of settlers aud by lai l ioads on their reservations, has been filed iu Washiuutou.

An execution Wll ty was seizeil by tl:

issued, the proper* s h e i i l f a n d adver­

tised for sale. The farmer's mind was made up, and was not to be chanced cither by sheriffs writs or the advice and eut leat ies of friends. Tho proper­ty was actually sold on the execution, based on the live dollar judgement , and of course was "knocked down'' at a mere song. The farmer was thus di­vested of his t it le, and was evenlually compelled to surrender possession, A f ter tlio sale he was offered the property back if he would pay the judgement and costs, but he refused to do so. In a few u a r s afler ihe farm sold for fco,-4 0 0 to a gent leman who kept il e ight or nine years. Then consolidation came, and it eh mged hands again at an euor|iioi|s advance. These purchasers he|d i||c property until last year, when t h e y s o l d i t t o t i n ; I J o i u c s l c a d H a u l ;

for the handsome sum oi |tt0,QQ0.—• This Company, within the la:.! few days, under (.Injl" admirable system of selling lots (oy (xjiijetf, disposed of oyer SJUO.-0 0 0 worth of this sarj)e land, and »(4|J have over one-third of their purchase unsold I Had the farmer been as de­termined on holding fast to his property as he was on throwing it away, ho would have made himself rich or left a handsome foituue tor his heirs.

— l t is est imated thai the East river bridge will cost #!»,6UO,000.

I'tiea Market.

UT1GA, Ju l} - : ! , 1RT2. r ' l .ocit—Very linn mul s t e a d y , ( joiaauni

S t a l e $u 7.i(5<;7 75 per bill ; Nn . 1 s p r i n g f s nfl@ 8 2.'i; rod win te r }n ibdr.W 60; whl lu w i n t e r t!l 6U©10 'J.i; pas t ry *ln •J.'ifiolO 00.

W U K . V T — N o . 1 sp r lnp f- l"i per liu-.li; a m b e r w i n t e r i'i l.'i; white \v fn tor$2 25.

t 'n i iN—Western 83©70o ; old S t a t u *ll s5 per basi l .

C'IIIIN M K . \ | , —Fine, $30 ; c o r n and o a t s , 1^0 pe r tun .

Kvr: Kuoua—»(l 00@fl 50 nor bi l l . O A T M K A L — t 8 on pe r b a r r e l , OATS—5U@UUa per b u s h e l . SIUIHTS—$22 per t on , Si in ' s i iKis i— $'•!."> per to l l . Miiiiii.iNus — t'M per t u n . H K A N S - * ; I (inric.:i 50 per b imhal , B U T T E I I - >22(ij)24ii p e r p o u n d , C i l K K S E — ll l( i / .12e 1101 i m l l l l d . IIIIIKII AI'IM.KS—lie nor pound for quarters

UW.l.i for s l iced. l'oTATOBS—25@30 c a n t s pe r b u s h e l . Kniis—Ise per i lnzen. HAY—$18®?2 per Inn . I.Aiiu—'.iWolOu per p o u n d . ' 1'iii^K—MesH f M .iU per b b l ; c lea r n t (l.'i t KMOKKO MKATH—lli i ins 11 j o ; s h o u l d e r s 8A S A L T — J l _ 7 0 por b a r r o l .

USTIE'W" S T O R E ! bailies' Fu rnishi IIIJ Goods I

MIl.I.INKIIY AM1I l l l t i : s s M.VKINO.

Having just returned from New York with au assortment ofLudlea' Furnishing (liioils, IncludiiiK a full l|uo of Millinery, (Jhlghoiis of every discriptlon, Prlzzes for tlio hair, llraids and Switches, Ladies Vu-derclQihing, Hoop hikirts, Corsets, llusiles, Collars, Luces, lines, i e . , Dress en pa anil Patterns in all tho latest styles. Prcie. making iu nil its brunches. Dresses uuide

from $1 to $!). Orders promptly attended to and dresses madout short notice; Ulve us H cull before purchasing elsewhere.

Store on Lake Street, 3d door south of. l''.['isi'o|ial Church.

Ami iho lumllne men of nil Steel Portraits. .Just Iho 1 k wnnti l lm-se-even u lii't-e. A-'enls meul with wnnderfal, success. Sejiil lor Circular tuid -eenre tor r t tnr j • ( iin.-e. Adilrosn 7AKOLEU * M u ' l ' i t l i Y , 1'hlla dolphin, Pn.. or s - i ieelielil. S i n - . KENNEDYS HEMLOCK O I N T M i N T

AND PLASTER, Tho proprlulor bus ia|ocfio^^d \\\ ili/.iuu' ihe niedlolnnl iirnpertipii iiilniiiud in tho Oil. I'iti'h nnd lies-ul' tin. Iieniloi I; Tree mul ahlai|\-

oil a valtinh o I'l'ii.traiii'ii 1" no ap-. piled ns it Salvo ol Plaster fnr Itheu iii.ui-ni. i'ru!i|i,I'ain or Soreness of ihe Hack, Chesl nr Stomal Ii. Hips , Sail Itheotii. Scurvy, Soros, V'£^fS, I! u.inn-. Sol.! t u r n - . Front (lilon, I'hillilniiis. Sure llreiists anil Nip.

pies, liin_'\vnni.s. C'liiilliie.and Skm lli-e i - i - nt all iiitlainaliirv tliltllre. O. W. Ssnii- .V Co., Wluilei-ule l inn; .

.I.- \_'ei,i-. Syraeui-o, N . J

Wells' Carbolic Tablet?, For Coughs, Colds & Hoarseness.

These 'J'ttbktA present the Aeiil iu Ciniihinatlou, with i.tlu'i- olltoienl romeilies, lit a popular form, for tho Cure or till TilItOAT mul l.t'Nd DUoasei.— IIUAltSF.NKSS anil ri.rKKATlii.N of (lit- Throat are immediately relieved and statements are cou-stantiv hoiiuj sent to Ihe proprietor of relief iu c v si's of Throal dillicullles of vein- -tmnliiiL'. <' t l ' T K I V " " " ' ' ' 'e docolvodbv worlhlem 1m-v . U - 3 l « . i ii.iiiiin-. um oulv tVoll*' Carbolic Tiiblets. I'riee •;.-, f t - per Itnx." . l u l lN q. ICEL-I.QOCI, IS I'hilt tit.. V. V. Send I'nr Clmtbir. IS\\ I Side Ak'Ont liir the I ' . S.

Steneil ani( fain-.

[lies nnd full pni'tii libit- FltHK. s . ,M. SI 'BNCKU, Brattlcboro, Vt.

A d U N ' I ' s W A V T B D FOB

Prof. Fowler's GBEAT WORK o n Manhood. U'oniiiiiliiiiiil, and their Mutual In.

tei'-reliiliniiH : Lovo, III* Lawn, Power, ele. Send fur rpeeiinen |,.-u'e.- and i iri-iilnr-. Willi term*

Addie . - . NATIONAL I'UIILISHINU CO., 1'bil-llllelphia. l'a.

fa book tliaT will,

I I A V P V MAIU-: RAPIDLY wilh Steneil l i lVf iCi l K0y chuck Out Ills. Cutalogas,

i fl hlTlTdlft who aro in want nfa hunk that will A T Pi 11 N *«ll. iuid when Bold k'lveperfect sal X l l l LI ..I 1 IJ | g f u c t | 0 U ,„ ihe purchaser. Try Dio

t J ' l . ' v ' J V e a n always cut mih.cr born t - H » | J U O thol llIK rit. is attractive, and fell» r i ' i i - i ini ib .e piirtli-llliirs

A p p l y in n i n e I'm- l e r r l t a MACLEAN, Ul l lSON&CQ. ,

way. N. Y.

S T A N U A L ' l )

a work m l - . • : > -

and tub IllUlrood-

A M I ' . I . ' U ' V X

BILLIARD TABLES] Kvorylhlnij porlalui

I I - . I l l l l - l l l . l e . l > .111,1 Ililli.'inN at lowott iirl-

sent by limit.

H. W. COLLENDER, NEW YORK. BucccMortiilUIKIsAN A CULLENDER.

*:l* DROADWAV.

UU I I . . - , 11 s l M U ' l -

Ivf iintl luiiL'li iiiV..I;iiu; bnuU i T-n* il for year* ! •<"• kiiowlixljfodiuporlor u> MAUK T W A I N . " N »ple*> iHUly illuMnuril, elix'aully buillld mul vtry rlii*u[». A^'i'iiti* ri'i'tui ff?ari&tuc&*4t. Suinplu ptigun. »puc-

' " ' ' Hill*' f ree . iiil i t ' n i i ^ liiid " Ajfeul Ada row, I I C I I I I . K I I Hi: bt„ 1'liilfi.

'•)(-U<l Cuuiptuili I'liblUjUcrs, W"

(Spuc lu l NotiWNI.)

To Consumptives. Tii'* ihivi'Mi •• i haviug boou pttrtuuiiuutly curud

ul tliat t lnat l tlisiiirtt, CuiitiUuiplluu, by u uUup) rmuutly, iaauxtuUH to iimkc kuowu lo hif* fulluw BuiVurt'rt* thi'iin'iiim ul 'curu. To ull who doilru ii bo will gum) ^ copy uf i lit- i)ru«criptloii4 u»ud, \ftcu I-I Hun-.-.-,, wilh tl|i> dirwUOUri l<>r pn-par in mul \\b\iiii trp! MIUIIN WulcU lb*')' will II1141 a fl/UK C't'UK yilit ('uNBi'su'iioN, ASTHMA, UftotlcUITlli &C.

I'lirlip* wjtliiiib' U»L' pt 'ewripliou will pluttiW ail dryiw

IwHyU HfV. BpWAUD A. Wll.St>N, lit. ('unii Struct, H'llliil'UrilMirKb, N. Y.

ERRORS OF YOUTH. 4 UKNTLttlJAN ulto r-iiilVi..il for ywrn from

i V N'urvouH DubiUty. prtuouturu Ducuy, ami nil Uiu cllucu "i yuutlifti] litdUcrptioi) wll), IgrtkuMku ol.-uili-riii:: buiUUUilj . i-t'ijil h.-f lu ull ulio i;riil il. Hit* rocluu ami Ulruclluu fof i i i l i i . : \aa itliiiiiXu rtuuudy by ublcb In1 Mtuourod hiu'Durui • tfUUuijj In p r o f i t b y tllU .t'Ut-'lTlM'L''.-' r \ | > . i i r i i . ' i : , . ; i i ilu M I l»\ .nblu'.-.-iiiu', in 1 crfu'l eiiiiUUuiiu.',

JOHN It oi iDKN, PKbUylu] Ko. •WCodui blrout, Nvw V"»K.

IM U l'ovvi*\uJ T 'OIIU' , i>hpv< iallv in la p u d foru*i)lU SprliiL'. ^ "••)! (bo I.AM.I in mul ni.iui.iTAThii cyi»-tom ui'uiU "t ivu^lb ami \iinlity : il will u\\u vltrpr to Uji« li'tl'lo. Htnuii^itt ui lit*- u t a L . animation lot lift (Jojoctw, Activity i" Um ^lii-.'-i-li ri'M iutbo ui-ury,

( qtflol tu tin1 hlTVoiin, m il bfiijUh lu 'bu inllriu. ' * li In a Koniti Ami'iitnn plan I, wbli'U, uccordltiu to

i lie nu'dk-al uml M-lcntillt' |it'rio(IU'iiU of Loudon and l'aii>, po'-t-f.-ff' tin- Mn.-T vow Kut-i'i, toillu proper-t i o known to Materia Madtni. ;tnd U well KUUWU In i u nallvi' iiiimlry an buvlliu wupupriul t inulivo ipi:>liii. -. ;<• in ha- ln'»'n Ion:: a-.tl . i -a •I'JCCirU) in ail I;IM-> oi ImpurUlofl of ibu [Uood, Duraiiuouu'iij til'ilif 11voi uml Kpluuu, Tninoi>, l)rup*y, Poverty

or Ibu HI i. DubiUty, Wtwkuuw ufllio IUH'I-UIKY. I'li-riiiftir t ' l i i i ao !fr;'au-

Dr. Wells' Extract of J i r i M i ii ein.ii^ihiii^ and iienri^hiti/. I.Ike initrlc-

i u l l - r e n d i a k e n I n t o I h e .-(iiiiun Ii, il n- i iu i ln l . . a n d d i l l i u e o i L e l f l U n i u g h I h e r i r e l i h i t i o l l , (,'lv llltf v Igor a n d h e a l t h

li remii.ii. • the pomI-. 'ji'i.i' the mrftt.ieU SI-lecll i ell III. :., , le l i ie email.-, an.I. h> It" IKiwerful '/'Miff uml I'lKlolluu el le i l - . I'liidneei. Inttllhy niul I iveivi'/vaeti.'ll In tile il luile M-lelll

| l i U I N I; IvliLLOlKl. 18 I'luii St.. New- York. Side Atienl I'm tho lui tei l Suite"

i'rli'u j l per hotllo. Bgup for i lieulur.

New AdvertisiMiiscnt.

Wanted! Twouppiuu tUi H lmun-tliaU'ly, to k-uin J)ru»iuuuk Uuc.

UBM MUIN U U.TbE. Hi- bduld Spnu:;r Juuu tf, M'4.

I. | U l I 'UITlMi " t i ' i i UUVMAK'N SOHK Tio tp t r . I.- an iuilauiination ol tho 'I'limai and l-iiiyn.\,t-aiin-

, i-d by ovoi uxurtiou lu rpiai.jn;.' or tluulUtf, \ury ' (j|i.n lu-io tiiim ilii'onlf. alii-inh'd wilh uottrmiUUfi | and i'i<*ai dllllriiliy in swallowIIIL; and inU'iicu t>ul'

? ? I luring in xpuakliUf* ' ' uflwu bucoiuua vory aorioun ID r a -> ' - "1 l o u a f-lainlii ;.', a n d di-a l l i ba> M . t p n - n l l y

j ruaulb'd I'roui t b l i diatiuav, Hinnin- , riiut(T./.iiu*, | uud t;lli«i M-\t !•• iiittbods of trout im ni an- danger

UU*. IhOiii" T'ii;«.\i \M> J.I Si. Ill u tit \* n ! Kiioiliin:: ami ivlujtdt.- icnit-dv. Sold by (iM'MaN A l UlttiMNKU. RU-btlWd S!..ii,:-f. and drUUtfUU KVU0I ( ullv ;i)U. .1. B U l o g b A CO., l*roprUU>ra,

Wpjyl JNuwark, N. J .

C . A C K E H M A N > S O N , U O O U A . N U . I w l l I M U N T K i . S (MHn» oyt

M a i n S i n . t . |»it -tniii nV HU..K. | \\\ w m k j (foil* w i l d ue?utUObi lUtJ i i - i ' . ' ' I