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A. fovn*AL DMTOTmti r b LOCAL, TORSION, POLITICAL, SENSATIONAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

vottrtoE fir. BM

1-tL.Mlil^ :*^, p a WWKML i. wrnn. ANALYTICAL PHYSICIAN,

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GOXJVEItNEUIl* N.Y., THURSDAY, J A K U A R Y 6/ 1B76. NUMBER 42.

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SULFATION FRKE'I

V l O M I K d O i C S

Family liniment % at/lna A M D a r a a P Y r r a a r o a

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nhmffiiat1aint Neuralgia, Inflttenxa. Aathma. *or« Throat, Toothache, ,

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or Ht Infra of ln«acta9

Horaoeator Palna In lha MITIIMS f e o l and

Jolnta, Pletirlny or Paina in ilie Hide, or Paint of any Kind.

rorS+]*mt G. L. YAN NAMMWM.

i r O t m t O O K t r A M l L Y L I S i m N T ,

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an aajra i l i i Piaa r*

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f l i r t a a i Mala ata

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naot haroait a daaM f J T C r a r f r«aatlir thoaM hava a ooHla of l lol -

liriM»B%a r*atayjy M a l m a n i al nan4, In o ar aaaaajant*

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W a i ^ r m X a T ^ A m a ^ r i r ^ •h<Mit«l I M auarnN4«A (9m a *tr«nlar al anr

MEDICINES. A prowilAAat Maw York jpbjralelaa 1*1 ©If

iilainatl In U U H U A t I M € K A) IHX Abaal ibalr aAMi>ALWy<>t O I L CAjraiTtaa, M r lag thai nom««tlraa4 j b * r r n r ^ l oalraaaloaalT. awl Ihai a uallant a | Ala had lAboa tbaai w(thou4 afaot. o n t * l a g Infaraaail ibai aa?aral lailutkoefl wara •<»t«l, ha imiMlrail ami foaaH bU aallatil hmi nit b*rn tukina UVhUAH D I C K m CHKV

What aaaaaaaa u> t b U aaraU^a i aiAt bara Uai»|Min0d|dolb«ra,aa<« l )U i l t> A s T u C K A CO. laaa thU matbod of arolaoUaf abjraaalaaA drug-aroiaoUaaT abyaaalaaA

Ui« na<l ibaaiaalvaa, ami a faraa l iag O I L o r ng'Into dlarapat «:

I I I A I. w o o p fraaji omalai

YHICIANA wb<» onra uraarrlba Iaa Cap-«tit#4 win a a i i | f a } f i a la> a le aan for ibajr f*m-u l n iaa p a n * O i l In tlia W a t a n a l a k a a a w a a t fnna.

h i N I > A t OtCIC A C O . a a r a j a f a O i L O P * A W -U A I . W O V I . I baa all lha Wbolaaala aacl Ralail l»riiagl«U an«l l>rfiaaMr« la Iba worbl ama-Mn^i7an«l ibt« i« iaa aa>|a r^a^oa whr iba a>aira O i l l« «nfcl r^iaapar In Ibalr <^ap«ul<*« I baa la • i i r (Mbar Nra i

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lla pbr« la lan / of bow «a aVonl lha aaa*aa mmA rlla-

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alTaoto «»f many raliiaUla ramrHllad. aoft < « M * t a * ara pal ap la l la-fal l alat n#iU

tM»«a«t thfr l t In aaab, and ara Iba aaly (^fMiilac pia*«rllHN| by pAr«lala»«,

T A a T T K L t i M t t t B O t C f N K a V ttwiot Oil ami injinr oihar aan#anti« aao«lki|nra ran l*a la-ban »<MUY aail «araly la O f * P A * - miVWL A co.»a aorY cArai 'L , * * . N O T A A T I : . N O a Y t a : i . i ^

ffT" t'k*** N*#ry fAr ««/y fitjmttt* n*1m1ff*t f«-Iba lo«f JNf*<* Xipoiiikm.

Aaml for CUroular in at WoAAfar • l i r a I , K. T* , a O I , a > a l a l l O a t t r t i aT fOa lMal

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af arary

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Wm drapad to baak In tanimar*a braaaat r

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Waaaa taaaln aoaaaVwIta aaeb naw year, >> t a waba taa lAggard by tba way. ; /

t a t aaaa bla araaaar t m i l y bind % f Taa t l a ltft*a t g b t al l w r o a f aaay faal

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aaaaataaji f • ; <Hi i i»

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a*tw| taaattbaaaali

d r r a alaaa; AVa aaad# • Inka aHta Tba ornaaaa aaaanii tba omabad O l t a fraaly; Aoardad gold la auraad, A pmy to robbara aad to rn«t« Cbriat tbrongb bla poar. a claim doth Make. U l r e gladly far onr barlor'a aakc.

O l t a booba* IbAy l i r a when yon bra ileail; U g a t on tba darfcanail mind tbay abad; Ooad aaad thay tow, fraaa ag«* to ***, Taiaagb ail tbla aaortaJ afterimage. Tbay nwraa tba garma af bory imat , Taay waka entlred whan yon ara dutt (

Orta tatnaa ta ebaar tba lltlte eblld« A •laaneai aa tbla thorny w i ld ; I t bra|aja*B la ta Ita f a n n t to b a ­i t , hiraataa. aakath lova of tbaa. Howa'ar by fortana'a gift nnblo*t, Qlva amllaa to ablldaood'a giillalaaa breaaf.

»•' *. O l f a ntordt, kind words to Iboaa wbo err, Eaaaaraa doth need A eomtortar. Tbongb In teajptnUoa'a wllaa tbay fail, Oaadamn aol—wa ara alnaar* al l . Wi th lha awaat charity of apeach, U l r a worda that boal and wortU that taarh.

Orre thoagbl, g l f a antrgy to thataaA\ That nerfab aot I lka IWIy'a draam*a. Hark I from the lalaad* of tba aaa, Tba mlaalonary ariaa to thaa. T a akl blm aa a baathan aoll, d i r t tboaeht, g l ra aaarfTt t *Y t IblU

llll • II • ' I l l l l l t I I

CHB0X0I4MJY OF KVENTH FOR IHU.

Senate. Senatorial committees an-nouneed, Preaidejit almndont civil tenriee reform.

10. N e w Hampshire election. The bankers excited about Inrettigationt by the Internal Revenue department Into etamp tax on checkav The Vre-tldent approvea of Gen. Sheridan't courae in Nowr Orlennt.

11. Modoc* rlflit the Pres ident PUattroue fires in Montpelter, \ t .

13. Great ice gorge at Port Jervia. 1$. Terrible tornado in Miealttlppt.

Great floodt ih the Wett« , lo« Don Altonao't ministerreeelnt l

by the Prf3tident Mood

« o v .

. JANl'AftY. j

1« N e w t that Alphonto had been proclaimed king of Spain, ( tor. Til* den Inaugurated.

1 Trouble In KeW Orleant—State houae barricaded, etc.

6. Opening of lleecher-Tilton trial. Tllden't flrtt meatage to the

LagUlature. Gen. bheridan taket command In New Orleans.

6. Rxcltemont M M d e t in New Or-feana.

I. Inter-coilogiaid contest at New York.

Vk Aen. 8heridan reportt concern­ing Loaltitma* Severe Mid through­out the Northern and Middle States,

II. Indignation meeting In New York over Louisiana aJArirav $ i n g Kalakaua starts for home.

12. Great coal miners' strike in Penneylvanla* Meeting of IHlrf men*s National Convention In Utlca. State Grange meeting In Syracuse. Rx-Gov, Uramlette of Kentucky diet.

13. President's mosaage on Louisi­ana afTalrt. Teatlmony commences In the lleechcr-Tlltoii case. ,

14. *\fery cold term in the wont* 17. Tilery lynched in lJrbanavOhio.

Trouble at Virkaburg. Avalaiirhes I n l t a h . \ \% l>eatb of ('anpn tClhg^ley. Bu« pension of Oookfionnly (111.) Nation­al Hank. Frauds Kcrnftn elected I . S, Senator.

20. Seven States elect 1 \ S. Heua-tora. Great fioo^la in (*nlifbrnin.

2X Alfbnsn gives other powers for­mal notice of bis AcccM*ioii to the 8 pan I ah throne, (treat destitution, caused by the graaahop|>er», reported In different western HtittcM,

26. Kailroad managers' war. Pis-attrous lee gorge at Wheeling, W. Va.

28. Arrival of the Khedive'* din-mond nexrklace for Gcu. SliCrmuirh daughter.

30. Itarjng robliery of American Bxpresa irt I'tiea.

I'KHKrAHV. I. Tlltoil on the wifucH* atnhd.

Manifesto of prominent colored moii on Louiftitlnu iroublea.

3. National grunge of Patrons of llliabandry convenes in Charleston, S. C. (iohl jumps upward. Matt Car|>eiiter deflated by Angus Camer­on for t'. S. Senator.

I. Death of Kmpcror of China an-n o u u r o d .

3, Twenty men fiofen to death at Atchison, Kansas.

7. Earthquake shocks in San Fran­cisco.

8. GoT. Tilden gives a reception to William Culifn Bryant*

10. National Convention of stove makers in Chicago.

1 l t Kpd of railroad war, ' 12. A huge meteor fells to the e*rth

In Iowa. 13. The New York ferries stopped

by Ice. Persona cross the ice from N e w York to Jeraey City for the first time since 1936. Ministerial crisis in Prance.

18. Tilton9t examination closed. 19. Fire in a Sweded match factory

—51 lives lost, | 0 . Western Fnlun Telegraph in­

vestigation, 15. Report of the Louisiana invest U

gfctiag committee. Plaintiff rests in the Beecher-Tilton trial.

34. Tracy opens the caea for defense In Beeober-TUton trial.

M. Great flood In Tennessee. An­other on the Schuylkill, Pa.

M AHCI1.

1 Great tnow ttorm In Michigan. Weaton walking at Bernum*t Hippo­drome. %.

3, Very hard timet In N e w York. Fearfol rioU at Buenot Ayraa. Cloee ofCongreaav

$4 Muteaiq b a i l d I 4 | In A l t » o y burned,

9. Thoi. W. #eWy, of Mlcbtgtui, el#oied pr%aMama protein of V, S,

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17. Serious d Isiuters from ice gorget at Port Jervis, Plttston, Pa. , and other placet, j '. i

i t . Speeial message fVbin Gov. Til­den on the canals. More floods from ice gorges I n several places.

20. Inter-tinivcrsity boat race in Rngland-~Oxford wins.

21. Destructive tornado In Georgia —many persons killed and injured. Active preparations for the Centen­nial at Philadelphia.

22. .Senator Andrew Johnson de­liver* hit speech on Louisiana.

23. The U. S. Senate approves the President's course respecting Louisi­ana.

24. Thurlow Weed commend** Gov. Tllden't canal message.

25. John Mitchell dead. 27. Mexican marauders in Texas. 30. Important exposure of canal

frauds commenced. 31. Coal mine riots in I'onnsylvan-

la. Large lire in Ticondcroga, Vt.

ArniL.-

I. Henry Ward Heecher takes the witness Kttuid, ('anal fraud mans meeting In New York. Damaging floods in Ontario. Earthquake In Nevada.

«. Pardon of Tweedy J. II. Inger-toll announced—excitenicnt in conse­quence.

8. Terrible powder explosion in Francisco.

9. Paul Boynton attempts to s the English Channel.

II. Great flres in the Stockton coal mines. x

15. Louisiana compromise consum* mated,

16. The long coal miners' strike virtually ended. *

17. Heavy frosts in the Southern BtAtCS.

19. Lexington and Concord's Cen­tennial—Grant at Concord. Jojm Kelley elected chief of Tammany so­ciety.

22. National board of underwriters bold their annual meeting. Cheyenne Indiana punished by IF. S. cavalry— 27 killed.

23. Three vessels burned at New Orleans and many lives lost. Shock­ing murder in Cuba, N. Y; Snow blockade cm the Pacific railroad,-

27. The beret ta conferred on Car­dinal McClosky in New York.

2*. Great Arc nM>*hko»h. Wiscon­sin. Attorney General William* re­signs.

29* Negro lynched ai Nashville, Tenu, Great tiro at Montpolier, Vt.

M VY.

i. Steafiilioat disaster near St. Lou is —nine lives lost. Revolution in Hayti.

3. Mrs. Tilton sends a letter to the court. Ilayticii rebellion promptly suppressed.

.*>. The Portage bridge bnrned. In­surrection in Mexico. S e v c n l earth­quake* in Asia Minor---man) lives de­stroyed.

7. News of loss of steamer Schiller, with most of the ( i e w and passen-

' # « • * . • ,

10. Numerous distillery seizures. Col, Anthony shot by Embry in Leavenworth, Kansas. J.

11. Postal union completed between the United States and a number of foreign powers,

13, Annual meeting of American Tract Societv.

14, Convicts escape oh a locomotive at Sing Sing. Smuggling suit against Chas. L. Lawrence for over $ 1,336,-400.

IH. Annual convention of insane asylum MI|M rintondeiits at Auburn. Terrible earthquakes in New Gren-ada—several cities destroyed and many thousand people killed.

PJ. Counsel in the Deccher-TUtoi) case commence an mining up,

?1. Very destructive forest flres in Pennsylvania apqt on Long Island.

24. Terrible storm and great loss of life in Chili,

25. Presbyterian General Assembly in Cleveland, O.

26. Terrible explosion In a Boston drug store. Receiver appointed for the Erie railroad,

27. International Convention Y. M.' C. A. in Richmond, Va.

28. Appalling calamity at ITolyoke, Mass.—church burned and many lives lost* ,

29. President Grabt writes m Uiird term letter to Gen. White, president Pennsylvania Republican Conven­tion. Great tidal wave in the South Pacific. ^

30. Destructive lire in Springfield, Mate.

3L Report of the extensive whis­key seizures in St. Louis. Large forest flres in Delaware and Sullivan counties. • •

J l f N I C . " . . . " • * • .

1, National temperance convention in Chicago, Steamer yicksburg sunk bv ice and 40 lives lost.

3. Motonlc temple dedicated in {few York. Ohio Republlcaq eon« vendon,

4. Summouaestodelinqri^ntoo^ntjr

treaturer«w Colliery riota in Pennsyl­vania. - • • / • • . » • • .

6. Bllck Hills deputation of Indians arrive in N e w York.

8. State Sunday school convention in Syracuse. National sportmen't convention at Cleveland, O.

9. Editorial association meeting in E,m,r*£U'-." ,- *

14. AKiatlcan team arrive in Ire­land. -si'*jar. «

15. Maine Republican convention. IT, Okfo Democratic convention. 18. ^ft*thquake in Southern Ohio,

Indiaiii tod Illinois.

Wished. Large fire In Grand Rap­ids, Micb.rA

22. Maine Democratic convention. Horatio Seymour, jr., befors the canal investigation committee!'

23. Prohibition State convention at Syracuse,

25. Great inundations in France. 27. Destructive tornado in Detroit. 29: International rifle shoot com­

mences at Dollymount, Ireland. 30. lotfn Republican convention.

American team wins in Ireland. Speaker McGuirc explains his course in an Elmirn speech.

, JULY.

2f. Close of Beecher-TSIton e a s e -jury 9 for Bcecher to 3 for Tilton, and discharged. ,

5. Buflalo races. ' 6, Cn i vers! ty con vent ion at Albany.

7. Fearfol storm In Switzerland, 11. The number of killed from New

Grenada earthquake estimated at 5,-000. Bcecher serenaded at Peoksklll.

13. Syracuse shooting tournament. American Book Trade Association meet at Niagara Falls,

14. University regatta at Saratoga —Cornell victorious.

15. Ovations to the Cornell crew. Donaldson and a reporter go up in a balloon from Chicago, and arc lost. . 16. Great Hoods in Wales. Ithaca

craxy over the Cornel! victories. 17. The American team shooting at

Wimbledon, Statement of Pornerey, tho boy murderer.

20. Terrible fire accident at Cin­cinnati. Bankers' convention at Sara­toga. New board of directors for Erie.

27. Duncan, Sherman & Co. fail. State Teachers' Association at Fre-donla. Cleveland races.

29. The Saratoga races. Damaging floods in Southern Ohio and other sections, • '

rfl. Deafh'trfex-^

v • AUGUST.

2. Flood ravages in Missouri—<lam-ages millions of dollar*. Anti-Tam­many organization. Great strike at Fall River—15,000 operatives idle.

4. Moody and Sankey sail for Amer­ica. Meeting of National Education­al Association at Minneapolis.

5. Poughkeepsie traces. tf. Victor Hugo receives the Ameri­

can rifle team. President Moreno of Ecuador assassinated, v

7. Cardinal McCloskey sails for Europe. v

9. Stale suit against canal contrac­tors Dcnison* Be Wen & Co. for •417,000, National Sunday tchool asseinhlv »t Fairpoint. v

«. Buffalo races—Governor Tihjcti ent. \

12. Rochester races. Northern cilie railroad sold,

13. English Parliament prorogued. The President at National Sunday school assembly In Chautauqua coun­ty-

14. Moody and Sankey arrive in New York. Second canal fraud re­port.

16. Serious accident toEtPn Booth. Death of Charles G. Finney.

17. Slate Firemen's convention at Poughkeepsie. State Grand Lodge 1. O. O. F. meet in New York. Ctiea races. .

18. Negro insurrection In Georgia. 19. Saratoga races. Insurrection

at Herzegovina. 20. Lager beer dealers* convention

at Brooklyn, 22. More Mennonites arrive in New

York, Death of Judge (trover. 24. State of Panama declares war

against Columbia. 25. Capt. Webb *wim* across the

British channel—30 miles. 26. A committee of Englishmen In­

spect the Erie railroad. Evangelical Alliance in session. Bank of Califor­nia suspends, , .

27. A, Cowing k Co. suspend. Springfield races.

29. Removal of the N e w York post-oflicc.

30. Lee, Sheppaht % Co, fail.

SKITKMBKR.

1. Universallst 8tate Convention in Buflalo. Soldier's reunion In Ohio. Frightful railroad accident near Go-. sben. California election,

2. Another Fall Klver s tr ike / A mob prmsnts the burial of Guibord in Afqntreal.

4. Thirty thousand Kbokand reb­els defeated by tho Russians. Great riot at Clinton, Mast.

8. Republican State convention atr Saratoga. Pensylvania Democratic convention adopts Ohio platform.

10. Propeller Equinox and 25 lines' lost on Lake Michigan. \ *''

12. Steam barge Mendota and 12' lives lost on Lake Michigan.

13 . Maine election. 15. Reunion of the Cumberland ar­

my at Ut i ca . ' .. ;

16. Democratic State Convention at Syracuse. .-.::••*.

17 Bcecher declines a public recep­tion. White ft Tlousrlat of N e w York falh Disastrous cyclone in Texat,

22. Liberal Republican convention at Albanv. -

23 Man lynched near Belle Centre, Ohio,

26. Celebration of 50th anniversary of railroads in England, Indian coun­cil reported a failure.

27. State fair at Elmlra. 28. Report of State assessors. 30, President (irant makes a nota­

ble speech at Dos Moines, Iowa, OCTOBEB.

1. Reunion of Army of the Tennes­see at Dcs Moines, Iowa,

2. Obsequies of ex-President John­son. / . •

3. Trotter Amoj^oj^ftlrl

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^fiM^^^l w %*&

IL, oMfigad and murdered. . 5. War of races on Friar's Point, Aak. Small Pox raging at Syracuse.

6. Annual meeting of Board of For­eign Missions at Chicago. Henry Clew* k Co.'« affaire investigated. Catholic Total Abstinence Union America meet at Cincinnati. -

11, Women's congress at Syracuse. 18. Conkling speaks at Albany. Gov. Tilden urges inforcement of

election laws. 23. Heavy failure in Ohio—Mc­

Donald & Co. 23. Moody and Sanky commence

meetings in Brooklyn. Vyse & Co. fail In New York for $1,500,000.

26. (treat h\ Virginia City—losses $20,000,000.

27. Earthquake at Memphis, Tenn. 29. Rapid transit assured in New

Y'ork. Hog cholera in the west. Coun­cil of the Six Nations.

NOVKMHER.

2. Election day. 3. Miners' strike in Ohio. Vast

prairie tires in Wyoming. 5. Sixty indictments in Chicago for

violation of revenue laws. 8. Prince of Wa^s actives in India.

Announcement of the loss o^the Pa­cific and 109 lives. Steamer Waco burned and man) lives lost,

9. Robert Earl of Herkimer ap­pointed thu\^ of Court of Appeals.

12. Moody & Sanky's appointed day of fasting and prayer. Mexican claims •1.000,000 awarded.

15. Mexican outrages in Texas. 16. Boiler explosion at Bagg's hotel,

TJtica—1 man killed. 17. National Grange meeting ih

Louisville, Ky. American Electrical Society meeting in Chicago,

19. John ('lark executed in Roches­ter. Elevators burned at Buffalo. Wo­men's National temperance conven­tion at Cincinnati. ..

Hi . Death of Senator Ferry of Conn. Moody and Sanky commence revival In Philadelphia.

22. Death of Vice President Wilson. 24. Death of Wm. B. Astor. Large

strike at Amsterdam, N. Y. 26. Vlco President Wilson's funeral

Bcecher opposes reading tho Bible in the public schools. Cardinal McClos­key arrives from Europe. Tho Brit­ish government purchases the Sue/ canal.

•

26. Wm. B, Astor's funeral, 29. Charles O'Conor seriously ill. 30. Gov. Tilden appoints a com­

mission to devise a plan for the gov­ernment of cities, (ten. Bubcoek in trouble.

DECEMBER.

2. Death of Hon. Ira Harris. 2. Official figures of the State elec­

tions, (ten. Bubcoek indicted, 4. Boss Tweed escapes. Great'col­

liery disaster in England—130 lives lost.

6. Congress meets. Steamer Deutch-lancl sunk off Kentish Knock—many lives lost.

7. Presidents message. 8. Dairymen's State Association at

Norwich. 9. Large fires in N e w York. 10. Murders by the '* Molly Ma-

guircs" in Pennsylvania. 11. Explosion of dynamite at Bre­

men—128 persons killed, 14. (treat fire at Bridgeport, Conn. 16. Serious charges against Auditor

Thayer. 17. Three negroes hufcg in N. York. 20. Committees of House of Rep-

roscntatives announced* 22* Terrible gas cxplosiolfi in South

Boston, Mass.—three persons killed. Earthquake in Virginia.

23. Revolution in Sonora, Mexico. 25. Christmas calamity at llolikon,

Switzerland—*80 persons killed. \ 28. Preparations in various place*

to celebrate tlie onenlng of the cen­tennial vear. Startling developments in the ifejkimer county murder ca.se.

30. Geo. W. Schuyler appointed State Auditor in place of Thayer.

What I Hare Seen. An old man of much experience

says : I have seen a young man sell a good

farm, turn merchant, 'and <Uo in an insane asylum, >

Hiavo *wn a farmer travel about so mufch that there was nothing at home worth looking at.

I have seen a man spend more money in folry than would support his family in comfort and indepen­dence, , I have seen a young girl marry a young man of dissolute habits, and repent of it as long as she lived. .* I have seen a man depart from Huith where candor ami vc/racity .Would have served Him to a much better purpa&o. . I have seen the extravagance and foHy of children bring their parents to poverty and want and themselves to disgrace,

I have seen a prudent and industri­ous wife retrieve the fortunes of a family when the husband pulled at the other end of the rope.

I have teen a young man w b o de-Spited the counsels of the wise and

A> 1%WELCOME PASSENGER.

A B a t f A f e a a a t i ' a e n e a a m t e r w i t h a W o l f f I n a R a t I r o a * C a r .

(From thf» Naw Tork Time-*.)

The Atlanta (Ga.) Herald of the 24th inst. gives an account of the difficulty Baggagemaster Hunt met on a trip from Chattanooga tho day previous. It says: "At Chattanooga ataan from some Western State got aboard the train. He bad chained about the neck, a very large yellow wolf. The brtite appeared to bo docile enough while in charge of hit owner,althoui

- r *

THEGOUVERNtUR HERALD , sTasai jaa Mianaa

Establishment. The faritlttea of tiie HxmALD J O B Far j rTTKo

D a r A K T a a a r r lor axaeattaa; m amy aian alaaa £ work ara aaaarpaaaad by aay etaer aaaaa t a t * a \ w i iB t r . WHJTnawt rpaaadaewp H i l t workmen, aod with alllfea lataat puiiraaiaaeaa to aid tta In oar arork wa cannot n i l to raraaat naUafartory work. W a ara prapartd to prtet , * -reaaonaMa prices: W e t * I n a C a r a l a , V l e l t l n e G * r * e , a t a a L

n f M C a r a l a , F a a i e y ftflaew C a r t e , • a l l C a r a l a , M l l a 1 r a r a ,

P a a a a a l a t a , P a a t e r a , Haaakl l la , Pra» ,

a j r a a a a a a a , H o a g e t i m t i a a a a i a , a t a i a a a e a u , * f e

{jrOrtmhr laaJI r f w l r e iwoaapi aHaatloa i. L I . i i i , i a JB

at ft UlsimiBev* Bf cooaldewiMe ling and kicking and jerke, the man succeeded in getting him aboard and putting him in the baggage-car,where lie was chained in one corner. As might well be imagined, tho bag­gagemaster did not fancy such a com­panion in his car alone and protested igainst the act, but was repeatedly itssored that the wolf was harmless and would attack no one. Thus the baggageman*s fears wore allayed, and the train started. It leaves Chatta­nooga before light ami the baggage master was left alone in his car with his guant companion. The train had not proceeded a very great dis­tance before it became necessary for the baggage-master to adjust some pieces which ho proceeded to do. In moving about he either forgot the presence of the brute or depending upon what the owner said in regard to its vicimi'mcs*, went too near his wolfshlp, which of a sudden made a spring at Mr. Hunt and seized his •oat-tail. Turning to fight the ani­mal oft* it seized him again, tearing his coat half oil*. Ml'. Hunt fought the wolf off and made his escape into the next cnr< where he informed Conductor Bell of wluit had taken place. That officer felt outraged at the danger to which his subaltern bad l>een subjected, and started to dis­patch the brute but thought it best to inform the owner of what had hap­pened before proceeding on his re­vengeful errand. The proprietor of t he one-horse menagerie was aroused and informed of the situation, and told that he mu-t make a reparation tor the damage done or he would be short of a wolf very soon. He offer­ed to console the injured party by saying jhat the wolf was playing, and thai it frequently tore bis clothes off in these little antics. But this* did not reatore the rent garment or allay the anger of the baggage master, who insisted upon his making good what the beast had made worthless. After considerable parleying and bickering they finally compromised on $10 50. After that the wolf had the carnret-ty much to himself during the balance of the trip.

- — — — - • • • - ^ ^ „—

The Fiend of Breiaerharen. fOrra«|M>i»itmiroof the Providence J o u r n a l ]

In the autumn of iHfiH I went up from Southern Europe to spend a few months in tho gay capital of Saxony. Those of our nationality in Dresden are very clannish, live in the same part of the town, givo parties and dimiers, and gcrmansas at home, and mix with foreigners, so that once one commences to move round in the cir­cle, one soon meets all who compose it. Among the many whom I met at the American Club, at parties and at his own house, was an American gen­tleman known to us as Win. Thomas. He was a large, stout man, weighing possibly two hundred and fifty pounds. He wore a heavy red heartland mous­tache, and always appeared in public with houvV gold apccraclc*. He was a quiet sort of person,never faking the lead in anything, but still always in­teresting himself in everything that was going on, ami a good member of society generally. He lived at the time with his wife, a charming little block-eyed woman, and family in a handsome suite of rooms on the cor­ner just above tho club, and used fre­quently to entertain in a quiet, pleas­ant way those whom he counted among his intimate friends. Among them I may say that I was numbered, and so often found my way through his hospitable door, l i e lived, he said in North Carolina, and at the breaking out of the rebellion found himself obliged to g o into the South­ern army. He was in a North Caro­lina regiment during the summer campaign of 1862, and at Malvern Hill Was wounded in the a r m / It was in the evening, as he sat with some of his comrades about their camp fire, that a shell exploded in their midst, killing nearly all, tim\ wounding him as I have/said, l i e was sent to 'he rear, and finally discharged as unfit for active service. He went then to Wilmington, bought all tho cotton he could, ran the blockade successfully, took his mr;'0 to Liverpool, and sold it at an enormous profit. Then be im­mediately invested his money in Uni­ted States bonds, which Mere then at their lowest figure in the English market. Afterwards they trebled on his hands, and between the cotton and the bonds he maoV from $150,000 to 9200,000. He married afterwards a Southern lody,who had been educa­ted in Euro|HB and by her had several children, -fie had not the appearance of one who had followed the sea and 1 khould be surprised if it should ever IKJ proved that he had ever comman­d e d ^ vessel. A sailor as a rule nev­er gets rid of tho effect of the salt air in bis ways and appearance, and I never was able to disoover that Thom­as was In any manner different from the rest of ut. Thomas was the last person among ut in Dresden whom

af Jlrcmerhavcn. He was a jolly good fellow, as (he world would aay, yet quiet, in fact, Hither lazy. That be was not inrane when he designed the plot for up the vessel, I cannot believe. It is so entirely different from what the man w a t from hit character at hit friends knew it, that I am unwill ing to believe that he was wholly aecont-able for what he did. He Wat In h i t family an extremely affectionate man, and hit wife and children were as ten­derly cared for at wife and chDdren

;;«. .i*t?**.

era wat not allowed to g o ttneatitv

A FEMALE EN0CB AEDER.

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alae setarnae ta Claiat UmrMi a f t e r a a A a a t a e t aff P a r t y

(Froaa the Pwnrldaaet Pra ia , Dee, tT.)

A case hat recently trantpired in Newport which has given riec to no little gossip in circles where i t baa become known, being the return of the lawfully wedded wife of a man, after an abeencc of forty yeart, to at* tert her marital right*. The etory at related it in tubalance aa foUowt: Some forty yeart ago, (report aayt forty-two,) a young man and a maiden' in that city were united to each other in the bondt o f wedlock. However tmootbly the course of true love may have been before the act matrimonial, it appears to have become strangely ruffled quite soon after; a brief pe­riod, report say a two or three days, the blooming bride, the echo of her marriage, vows having scarce died away, in a clandestine manner and for no known cause left him whom she had avowed to love and cherith, and fled to parts unknown. For t w o years nothing was beard from or o f her, when all at once she preaented herself to the astonished gate of her deserted busl>and. The latter, it may readily be supposed, wat not over­joyed to see her after such unaccount­able behavior on her part, l i e gave her to understand that he wat not in readiness to resume marital relations with her, when she retorted that he need give himself no further uneati* ness on that score, as she had obtained7

a divorce. The husband replied that he was rejoiced to learn that, at It had saved him the trouble and expense of taking measures to procure a divorce on bis own aoeount aa ha had inten­ded doing. The pair then drifted apart, the disappearing again from this region, while he reeamed the even tenor of his way. Feel ing that he was freed from the bonds ofmatrl-mony, and not favoring a life of " single blettcdneat," he eotifiit out a fair townswotnan of hit, wooed and won her, and for the second t ime be­came a married man. The eecond matrimonial alliance wat attended with better results tlian the first. Children were born to them at the years rolled on, and being induttrious and frugal, the pair accumulated a snug little prouerty, and a few yeart ago, being in infirm health, the hot-band gave up active employment, and ha* since been deriving at much comfort as usually falls to the lot of a man under such circumstanoee. He had never heard from the woman he had formerly called hit wife since their last interview, and believing himself entirely free from her, gave himself no further uneasinets concern­ing her. Forty years had elaptad since that time. What wat hit aston­ishment when one day a thort time since a woman rang at hit door bell, and on lacing admitted, introduced herself to the household at the wife o f i U l i e o d . Here wat a scene. Wife No. 2 wat aware of this previous mar­riage, but believed it to have been abrogated by a decree of divorce. The husband, too, withstood her claim, adducing, In support, her own story of a divorce related forty years ago. She admitted having thus in­formed him, but claimed that it wat all a sham, that the wat etUl hit law­ful wife, and w a t here to claim her rights and privileges under that head. This is tho status of matters In this particular household at the present time. Where bat she kept bereelf all these years does not readily appear, but It is quite too apparent to the parties concerned that the it here now, and with a purpote. '

+ • »

advice of Cbe good and his career end I one would select at a man capable of

:^«s

• : • » « *

in poverty and wretchedness.

/

doin gay *f .deed at he certainly d id

Indiana's Anatvertary. The Evansvllle (Ind.) Journal of

the 13th Inst, says: ''Saturday was the fifty-ninth anniversary of the ad­mission of Indiana into the Union, the im(K>rtant event having occurred Dec. 11, 1816. Fifty-nine yeart ago this beautiful and thriving city was a mere settlement of ]>crhaps a doten bouses, two or three stores, a black­smith *hop, and 'Ansel Wood'* tav­e r n / while all around wat a denee wilderness. The flrtt log hot wat built on the site in 1812. In 1818 Van­derburgh County was formed from tho western portion of Warrick. At that timo Evansvllle wat known to flat boatmen as tho Mouth of Pigeon, and Hendrson, our gay, fashionable, wealthy, and high-toned little neigh­bor, rejoiced In the plebian title 'Red Bank/ Men In those days were mighty Niraroda, wore copperaa breeches and only one 'galluo,' went

fbarofoot in Summer, and wore cow-skin brogans in Winter. The women sheared their own sheep, apun the wool, wove It, cut, fashioned, and made their own clothing. Then came the German emigrant trains, long 1 In ©a of Conettoga wagont, attended by hardy pioneers, while under tome wagont wat a little trough, twinging above the mod, containing a praciona tartry.

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