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14 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. SU SINFUL MAN. A Prominent Citizen of Quincy, 1lL, Assassinated by an Un. known Party, Discovery of a Rascally Plot Against & California Clergyman., He Is Driven from Ilis Home by a Set of Perjured Villains. 4 EBrutal Murder Committed et Fort Wayne, Ind. Astonoding Financial Irregularifies i Philadel- phia and San Francisco. - A BRUTAL MURDER. 8pecial Lisputch to The Chizaco Tribune. Fort Warxg, Ind., July S.—Last night, be- +tween the hours of 9 and 10, ono of the plood- icst and most brutal wurders aver peipetrated in this part of the Btate was committed in this city. The victim was Morgan Cronk, & German, aged 46, who earned a livelisood 88 a common 1aborer. The man who dud the dosd was Joseph Wall, acolored whitewssher and plasterer, aged 61. Cronkwas a man of very dissipated sud shiftless habits. Lastfall he separated from ‘bis wife, to whom Lo had been married about Jfour years, and_only roturned to live with hor Inst Sunday. She, with ber four cbildren, occu- Pied the second-atory of a miserable frame shanty 1n the extreme southesstern limus of the city, Wall tiving with a little davghter, aged 11, on the first floor. Last night about 9 o'clock Cronk weut to bia lodgings in an intesic.red candition, and made dispsraging remarks in a loud tono concerning Wall, whom he accused of , singing and prayiog aff uight, and disturbing L sleep : aleo threatening 10 cut his heart out. Wall heard lm, aud went up-stairs to his room de- mauding a retjaction. This Crovk refused. and ordered him out. Without snotufr word, Wall, in the presence of Crenk's wife and tho .chil- dren, felled him to the floor with a temific blow on the back of tho head from a revolver. Conscionsness at cncs deserted Cronk. but his assailant seemed to have all his brutal iuetincts aroused. Seizing a pieco of, fire-wood, he dealt the prosizata victim anotber blow on the forehead, and then drew a long buicher-knife, with which bie inflicted four stabs,—one in tbe back, ona in tho side, one in_the chest, and ono ‘fn tho Jos®: portion of the bowels, on his loft sde. His appetito for blood being satisfied, he weut 10 lus room Lelow. Cronk lay weltering in his biood on tho ticor. His wife attewpted to move him to & bed, but faioted, snd the poor man yemained in that terrible co: without attendance nearl” four hours. i wife became sroused 10 a scnso of his dan- gar and called Wall, who n-xlhug:! seot for” a Phvsician. The latter as onco declared the case liopeless one, and Lad Cronk {aken to the hos- mital. Tho fatal stab was 4 inchea long, and 0 deep that the bowels proiruded from the open- ing. Inflammation soon set in, and the poor man hingered in extreme agony until about 5 o'clock, when b expired. Wall remained at bis Iodgings raving uti] be was arrested by tho Chict of ‘olice. lie is now in jail awaiting the action of the Gracd Jury, which will convene vext Moa- day. The murder createa intense exciterent. A SHAMELESS IM3OSITION. Sax Fauxsco, July &.—4e Post this evening publishes a narrative of nine columns purport- ing to be a true stery pf the crcumstances con- neated with the troulles of the Rev. Mr. Par- sball, of Oakland. Some two years ago Parshall was tried by a charch councif, in October aud November, 1878, for lascivious conduct with certain members of his flo\k, was convicted and left town, going to Vallejo, finally settling at Healdsburg, Sonoms County. On the 18th day of October last the community was startled by the report that P. H. Sumner, real estate agent, who had been a prominent member of Parshall's charch at Oskiand, bad been the victim of an aitempted assassination, and taken fo Lis howe severely woundod. He kept his bed for eeveral weeks, bemy attcnded by his friends sud gllyfimllnl. On being interviewed by a reporter o ehowed anonymous letters warning him of Larm if he did not stop his persecution of Tarshall, and finally made an sute-mortem state- ment that Lo was wayiaid by two men on the night in question, and on his refusing 1o sign 2 compact to eet Parshall all right was attacked 84 beforo mentioned. Instead of dying after . this statement, Sumper went Fast with bis fam- ily. Daringhis sbsenco Parshall commevced SUit sgamst the Post for the publi- caton of Sumrer's ante-mortem gatement. Sumuer returned in May Isst, and ssid he had obtained a good deal of information about FParaball in the East which would befp the Fost in the libel-gwt. Ha called on Col. W, H. L. Burnes, who was condycting the caso for the Fost, showed him s number of snonymous- let~ ters which be claimed to have reccived during September, 1874, all breathing & spint of bostility on_sccount of his oppoeition o Parshail. Subseguently ho told Bames be had discovered tho man who bad aftacked him, and wittin s day or 50 brought to Barnes' ofiice & man named Durtis, who acknowledged Lisving committed the assauit on Sumner at the request of Parshall. He staied that Par- shall was ‘an oid friend of his, sud worked on his gyinpsthies * uotii he consented to commit tho deed. Purvis also Demed us his accomplice one J. C. Kogerson, of Oskland, a clerk in the employ of Bowen Bros. He ehowed lotters purporting to be from Parshall, relative to tho contemplat- ed msemmsination, which wero in the samo fhand 35 thoso produced by Sumper. Capt. Lees, detective, was called into the case and made a critical examination of Pur- vis and the whole affair. He discovered a dis- cropeney which aroured his suspicion, and the upshot of the whole matter is that Parvis, and subsequently Sumber, bemng confronted Wwith the evideice obtained, ~have {fully confessed that tho whole affair, ineluding the injuries received by Sumner, the anonymons 1s'ters raceived by him, and the supposed corre- #pondence between Purvis and Paraball, was a cnuspiracy for tho run of Parshull. The Post w38 wformed of the disclosures on account of there being a lLbel suit against it by Parsball. On Monday Parsball was notified by telegraph. On bis mrival on Tuesday it was de— termined to proceed st once ageinst Sumuer, and tlus morning 2 suit was commenced aganst him in the T'wentieth District Court by Parahall, with damages set at £5,000, for libel contaned in the so-called ante-mortem statement. A BIG DEFALCATION. Bax Fraxcisco, July 3.—~The Bullefin this af- ternoon will publish the detsila of etartling de- selopmonts in the case of Miller, the defsulting Sacretary of the Western Development Com- puny, the substance of which ia that his name is not Milter, but Woodraff; that he has a wife and family residing in New York, who euppose him to be in Australis, whenco ostensibly he cor- Tesponds with them. The defalcation is greater than at first supposed, and is expected to reseh £500,000 to £1,000,000. Large eales of roal estate by Miller to Woodruff Lave been discov- erod, being transfers to lumself. He was pre- g when.arrested to dosert s wife hers and ive for Australia, MYSTERIOUS ASSAS: 3 Garxsores, L, July S —Last night a danciog Party was given at the residence of William Gale, in tluacity. Bétween 11 20d 12 o'glock, while the epjoyment was at its hoight, Mr, g:!a sat sl:;v en open window watching the ncers. ddenly a pistol discharge and Mr. Gale felt oo b v e oot a5 exsmination showed that the bullst had entered his hoad bebind the right ear. The police were 8- once notified, and tho night was spent in ecouring the city, but no clew to the perpetrator was discovered. Gals is still alive, but his re- covery is doubtfal. FRAUD ON INSURANCE COMPANIES. 8ax Fraxcsco, Cal., July 8.—Capt. Lindell, wnd Dean, Chief Mate of the berk Gnion, which was loat on Puget Sound May 7, by etriking & rock and sinking, were arrested yesterday at tho inetance of the insurance companies, for will- fullv wrecking the veseel The Mato made a confession charging the Captain with approach- ing lum with plana to desiuroy the vessel. The design was dels csrned out.. The Cap- tain denies the charge. The Union was warth aboat 88,000, sud ineured for §15,000. KILLED FOR PLUNDER. Special Diczateh to The Chioago Tribune. . . GaLxssrRg, [, Inly 8.—As the morning train from Quinoy to Galsebarg was pasxivg near LowsvrrLe, Ky.. July Das beon a prominent witnesa againat the Owen County Ku-Klux, and at times a epecial bajliff of the Siate and Doputy United States Marsual, was assessinated last might by §ome unknown person, who fired a load of buyckshot st him through the window. the €ide of the track. It proved to be that of James Frauklin, of Abingdon. Killed by a train the night}before or by parties for plunder is yet unpraved. ' It is umored thac he had 100 ‘or $20u, sud 8 gold waich, both of which are wiseing. Whether he was ANOTHER 'ASSA SSINATION. 8.—Willis Russell, who TWO QFFICERS SHOQT. cHESTER, N. Y., July 3.—A nofed gambler and thief, named John Clark, yesterdsy shot two offieers_who attempted to srrest him for burglary. Obe officer wil die, but not fatally hurt. tha other ia HEAVY BREACH OF TRUST. Dispatch to New York Times -PETLADELPHL, July 1.—The startling infor- mation was made public to-day that the accont- 3ts who biave been iuvestigatiog the affairs of Henry G. Morris, who lately failed and made pn assignment for the benefit of his creditors, had discovered that ono Alexander Ervin, Mr. Morris had employed sa confidentisl financial agent of Lis foundry husiness since 1871, and had sppropriated to)jhis own use Fums of money reaching in the nggrogate about $1,200,- 000. Ervin bad the wholo busiyess of the place in his charge, while the pay-rolis for labor and material purchased wore uoder the care of a nepbew of Ervin, but controlled by him. Bo grest was the contidencp reposed in Ervin that Mr. Morris never investigated his own affairs, and mever took the standing of his business, being satiefied with balance sheets which Ervin would present to him at stated intervals. 1t has toroed out that theso balances were ar- ranged for the occasion, and that large sums of money wera continually drawn from the business by Efvin, without the knowledge or consent of. r. Morns, 2 Tin charged bimself wilhs throo notes of 810,000 esch, 1872 he chaged himaelf with s " deposit o whom has grossly betrayed his trust, In one month—January, 1873—Er- and on tho 80th of December, which Le failed to credit £64,000, either in his bank =o- Mr. Morrie, counts or elsgwhere. To cover up his wrong- doings, Ervin is alleged to have fraudalently credited himself, on the Slst of July, 1873, with $100,000 ta cgver notes issued tohis order. This credit was pfely fictitious, and never suthorized by Mr. Morng. It was further showa that Ervin, Dhavivg full charge of the notes of Mr. Morris, bad pegotisied ien, amounting to 862,240, and appropriated tho presents to bis ownuss. It was Mr. Morri April, 1875, when he sssumed his supervision, FS Second National Banks, in Lis (Ervin's) name. When the Assiguee of tha estate attempted to sscertain what amount of money was in the banks, the officials refused to give the informa- tion. Beavily in real estatc, and that, pending the suit whuch Mr. Morris has brought against bim, has disposed of considerable proporty and made arrangements mainder. brought the matter before Judge Pratt, at Com- mou Pleas Court, prayiug for attachments to be issued, and such other ralief as is withia the provinca of the tribunal. This exposare shows how Mr. Morris was dragged into bankruptcy, and is undoubtedly one of the swindling extant outside of political circl 8 recent meeting of tho creditara of Mr. Morris it was annonsced that the assets would not bring 50 cents on the dollar. Ervin has brought a counter-gait against Mr. Morris, in the hope of staving the matter off somewhat. Morriy’ custom for some time pravions to allow Ervin to depcsit moneya belonginfi the Southwark Foundry, in the Seventh au 1t is also alleged thet Ervin has invested for transferring tho _ re- Fho Assignees of tho estate havo catest pieces of es, At 1t is reported that the first cighteen months Mr. Morris was in business he cleared 1,000,000, but after that bo began to lose steadily. Ervid was President of tho Seventh National Bankn fo 1875, when be resignedend was sucosedes. by* his brother, Mr. D. B. signed the place only & fow days since, it is supposed on account of the complications which will ensue. The reason assigned by the baok officers to-night for not giving a statement of Alr. Ervin's accounts, is that they object to making public their customers' busmess. It is probabie that Ervin will_bo arrested on s erimi- Dal charge to-merraw. He lives in splondor in a'fashionable quarter of the city, and his posi- ‘tion gave him unlimited credit among business- men. Brvin, who re- CASUALTIES. KILLED BY LIGHTNING. Srecial Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Cocor, Dodge Co., Minn., June 23.—During the storm which passed over hers on the after- noon of the 25th inst., Mr. Jobha Marta, of Mil- ton Township, was instantly killed by lightning. He was eogaged in breaking prairie when the shower came up, and for & while, thought, he soucht shelter under bis wagon ; but the rain came in such torrents, and the thander was go terrible, that he leaped on one of his borses and started toward home. his Liorse were found the next day almost side by side. Another team which he was nsing, at lagt account bad not been found. Mr. was about 30 years old, snd unmarried. it is He and Marta STEAMER SUNK. Br. Lous, July 3.—The steamer Boseman, with the Pease expedition, sunk near Hunter's Springs, about two weeks ago, and all the arms, supplies, and Pease's papers wete lost, but no lives. DROWNED. Spécial Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune. MrwAvkeg, July 8.~The body ol Mases B. Kneeland was found drowned to-dsy st moon. He has been miesiog since Inst Tuesday. He is a son of Moges Eneeland, of the firm of Flint & Epeeland, colfce and spice merchants, of this city. iy THE WEATHER. Wasarsozoy, D. C., July 41 a. m.—For tha Ohio Valley =od Lake Region, o westerly winds, warmer, partl and occasional light rain, followed by clearing weather and rising barometer. southerly cloudy, LOCAL OBSERVATION. Crreaco, Jaly 3, Thr|Huw|_Wind: GENERAL OBSERVATIO! Cut3ago, July & Station, |Bur. 1 Thr, Wind. ltain| Weather, 4[S. E., light,. B3|N., fresh...] 79]S. E., treah W.,gentlof 7s|s.. fréah. TS E, light &1 pach 74(S. E., fresh.| .03|Light rain, 651S. E., light.. |Clear. pE—— TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The erops in DeKalb Cousty; Iil, are looking well,and the farmere say that they expect an aver- sge vield. considerable grain to lodge somewhat. The purchase of the Indianapolis Sentinel by Joun C. Shosmaker, T. J. Ryan, aod Gen. |’ John Love has been consummated, and Mr, Fisback retires: The terms of the salo have not transpired. The new ocompany will add Jargely to the capital stock, and reconstruct all the departments. ‘The Cruger will case, which has been before the Surrogsto at Rochester, N. Y., for a year, came to & conclusion_yeeterday. holds, first, that, under the circamstances, 1t is the part of thowo who are rreparin, 8ion of the will to probiato to show trix was gane when the instrument was executed ; and. sécond, that they have not done eo. Ac- cordingly, he rejects the that Mra. Quite heavy rains lately have cansed The Surrogat the admis- at the testa- apers, and decides Croger died intestase. 4n English Criticism on Mr. Tenny- son’s Drama. London Times. The appearance of Mr. Tennoson in the field of drama is an event of interest both for English poetry aad for the English stage. To say that the oxperiment was regarded with some anxiety by those who moet spbreciate the subtlety of his artistic rower is only to gay that a fine posm in the dramatic il tive drams; Bajads, the pody of & man wha disecovarsd by | celvad, - it form is " mot n but, 688 we are v b genstally “Rllonc] that ©Queen Mary” is 'mot only & fino poerm, h\?rhflne drama, and that. thongh each of 1he several powers which go to mak 1t ko Lias already been proved by tho author, the mas- ter.y barmony in which they work tugeiber liére entitles * Queen Mary" to bé considered something more than .merely 8 gnccess in a new kind. The'dramatic glow and impetus Shich sre proper to @ poem of actiou wmay Lo imitated, - but capmot be roojeced Ly epic ‘splendor or lyrical ‘passion. *In our own days we have scen these, ar faebler substi- tutes, essaviog to do duty for it; but it is long since the gennine inspirabion, atleast of tragedy, hps been smong us. The Ingenuity of the rpal- ozies which have been pugpested for the fact is characteristic of the ‘agewhich required them, but the fact is generally allowed. 1f we wel- come Mr. Tennyson's “drama for one resson moro than spother, it is for this— becanse here we seem dto Atccng::zo @ presence Of that rare apd precipus virtue :Lir_h has o long secmed &'Feug eveu in those works of English poetry which are most dis- tinetly products of genius—dramatio fira ; and if ‘wa had to ssy -h%n 1..]: o:ii:iu gr‘u_n &nngty :‘;umz a comparably yiyid embodiment in the treatment o b Eugtish bistorical subjoct. wo. shonid ot know whore to stay our search until it bad car- riedus back totho yesr when the Berés of Shakspeare's English “Histories was completed and crowned with ** Heory V." THE POSTAL SERVICE. The Postmaster-General’s Tour of Tuspertion. Wasapiarox, June 30.—The Postmaster-Gen- ersl has been interviewed upon the results of his fate fony of inspection, gud is apparently much gratified with his trip, and what he hag seen and learned. He etates that bhe has met some 500 or 600 Postmasters, besides 200 or 300, other Post-Ofiica employes, and ox- presses himselt ag pleased with their genoral appeatance. They. as gn intellizent body of mon, gave much information 1 rezard to the practical workings of $he postal eervice. the Tostmasters being unanimonsly in favor of rais- ing the rate of rogistration from 8 to 10 cents. The Postmaster-General made an order to that offect upon his roturn. He was sstonished at the magnitudo of tho servioe, and the immenra bulk and weight of the mailsin the Western sud Middle States, On the longest routes betwepn the East and West from 18 to 25 tons of mail matter are carried daily and haodled in postal cars. The transfer st Cnicago from Toad to road is sometimes as much as 100 toup per day. 'The postal clerks in the railway post- oftize cars in divisions west of the Alleghanies assort and handle 40,000,000 letters per month. an amount of work which waild bo_ impossible to do 1 the Post-Oftice. The mail servioe is Dbetter than the railway psssenger sorvice, for letters ‘reach their destination a8 quickly in all casos a8 passengers, while transfers of the mails aro sometimes made in cities from train to train when passengers fail to do eo, and thus the mails sometimes are in sdvance of the passengers. On one route from St. Louis to Texas an average of § tons of mail perdayis carried. The Postmas- ter-General js of the opinion that the clerks in Post-Oftices recerve less compeusation for the work they aro required to do than any other men in the secvice. He thinks the pay af letter-car- riors is fair, thoush they bave fo work very hard, and that the pay of railway postal clerks is good, and that while maoy of them are over- worked some are not. It is & very dificult sor- vice to adjust equitably, but many in this branch are_required to be on their fest from twelve to fifteen hours a day, while the cars are in rapid motion, in the heat and dust, assort- ing the mail,—a sovere test of physical endur- ance,—and tbese men could not stand if they wero required to do it all the_time, As & rule, the pay of the clerks in the Post-Office is yery emall, and many good clerks ressiving from $500 to $600 per annum are required to work from ten ta twelve hours per day, a great contrast to the olerks in the deparfment at Washing- ton, who are paid from $1,200 to $1,800 per anoum, and oply required to work six or seven hours per day. These Post-Office clerks are a very intelligent class of men, abd generally sober and industrious, and s the Post- master Geaeral met them in little sssemblies of from 100 to 150, be told them that sobriety waa horeafter to be an essential element in the re- quirements for Post-Office duties, that nona but sober and steady men would be retained in any branch of the Service, and that this would in- clude all the ofticers, from Superintendents to agsorting clerks on railwars, snd from Postmas- ters to porters in Post-Offices. It appears the {free delivery hns obviated the necessity for Post~ Oftices in central locations, and the Post- master-General thinks that plaio buildings, in less expensive situations, with plenty of light, air, ete., woula answor all the requiremeuts quite a8 well ag the costly structures now being erected. The portion of the public building in ‘which the Pittsburg office is located is altogether inadequsto to tho needs of the servico. The office is hot, dark, crowded, and inconveniant, with poor ventilation, and the letter-cases are crowded vogether i their quartera like g0 many sheep, and therefore it 18 impossible to do first-closs work in such a place. It is a matter of pride that the city is served as well ag it is under such circumstances. The_ offices at St. uis and Cincinnati are very dark, hot, and cl aud s Jarge portion of the clerks are com- Pello to work by gas-light during the day with the thermometor standing among the mnineties, but new buildings are being eracted in each of theeo places. At Chicago tha oflico i8 made up of three slores under » new hotel, which is at prescut unoccapied. There is plenty of room and light, and it is_very good and accessible. Tho rent of this office, with all the necessary rooms for the complete working of the businosa machinery, costs $20,000 per annum. While 1t has no style and is very unpretontious, it is quite adequate for the wants of the service. The new offices at the smaller cities like Cleveland, Milwaukee, and Indianapolis are models of con- Vevience, and light, siry, and roomy. The frea delivery system 18 pushed to & moro successful result at the West than at the East. Al many of these oftices only one or two bundred boxes are rented, the bulk of the letters being de- livered by carriers, and the vicinity of the Post~ Gftices 1o0ks absolutely lonesome and deserted. The Postmester-General made special in- quiriee of all the Postmasters he met 88 to whether there were not mauy old-stage lines on which the mails wers yot being carried, and which might be discontinued without detriment to the service by rgason of the railronds distrib~ uting the mails glong their lines, He found several such cases, and. requested Postmasters to motify him of such useless ser- vice. @ is satisfied tbat 8 material raviog can be made in the Biates vis- ited, =a it is often the case that the old etage service is still kept on the books of the De- partment while tho railroads are carrying the maile. The business of the Department is so large a8 to make it very difficult to find and cor- rect all the little wastages, It was found that one steamboat line was paid $10,000 per annum for carrying the mails, wiue there were railroads on each gide of theriver. An investigation hay been ordered with the intention of cuttitg off 46 steamboat service if found uhnecessary. THE WORKINGMEN’S PLATFORM. ParAbereis, July 8.—At & meeting of’ workingthen in Independence Square to-night resolutions were adopted favoring the organ- ization of the co-operative sacieties to be aided by the Government; that no charters should be granted except on the principle of dividing the surplus, sfier paying the expensos and interest oi the capital invested among all employes in proportion to iheir earnings; the retracing of steps looking to forced spacio payments, and the substiintion of full legal tender currency, making rate of interest the messure of its volume ; demlndinf the punishment of corrup- tionists and embezzlers in high positions, and appealing to President Grant to cut loose from the money-changers who have of late controlled his action, Bpeeches were mada both in En- glish and German. . el ARRESTS FOR LIBEL. 8r. Lours, July 8.—Davis R. Boogher, sa agent of the New York Life-Insurance Company; Mortimer F. Taylor, an attorney , Jamgs Clongh, and Augustus B, Weber, were arrested to-day on warrsuts issued from the Court of Criminal Cor- rection, for the pablication hers and in New York of malicious libels, and for conspiracy to 1njure the business and aredit of the Life Asso- ciation of America. FIRE AT RENSSELAER FALLS, N. Y. WaTERTOWS, N. Y., July 1.—Ths flouring mills ;‘l“\‘. B. &J.H.Rose at Renssetaer Falls, 8t, swrenca County, burned thig ing. $20,000; insurance, 3“:000' e ———— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. New Youi.J uly 8.—Arrived—Steamships Den- mark, from London, and Tyrian, from Glasgow. LiveRPooL, J 8.~ steamahip Angiia bas arrived out. Gt i 2 .o OBITUARY. -Wagitkotor, D. O., - July 3,.—Thomas B. Florence, formerly & mamber of Congreas from Philadelphia, died here to-night,. B AY, JULY 4, 1875.—SIXTEEN PAGES. -FOREIGN, The Carlists IIard Pressed in the Proyince of Catalonia, Trial and Acqguittal of the Jesuit Die= singer in Germany. FRANCE. THE ASSBMBLY. Pung, July §.—Ay imparaut mesting of the three graups of fhe Left of the Assemibly was held lagt night. Three hundrod and $birty Dop- nties wore present. A resofution vas unapi- mously pasged, agreeing to abstain from unpee- psssry discussions, o that sll necessary bills 7235 5o posond By 'the taquth of August Pro: vigion was made for a “compmittes’ t0 negotiate with the Ministry, the Duke D'Audiffret Pas- quier snd the leaders of the other Parliamentary groups, with the object of fixing a dsy for the digsolution of tne Assembly. fea SPAIN. TUE QABLISTS HARD PRESSED. MADR, July 8.—Gen. Jovellar has establish- ed thres batipries 400 motres from Cantaviojs, and that place is peing vigorougly attacked. The pogition of Gop. Darregaray i critical. Gen, Martines Campos has claged all the avenues for the qaoapa of Carliats into Catalonia. CUBA. REBELY CAPTURED. HavAva, July 8.—4A party of young men from Hayana left the puburbau town far Cazea Hills, but were intercepted, and a number of them led or captured, and the remsinder dispersed. . Curtis, wonnded in the duel with Benor Cor- tereal, has been relesod. —_— CHINA, FOREIGNERS ASSAULTED. Loxnox, July 8.—Chinese advicos say thai several foreigners have baen assnulted in Pekin. The native soldiers who insuited the American Consul’s wife and made hostile demonstratipus agalost the nnm%gn_-mu 3t Ohin Kiaog have beep punished. o E— GREAT BRITAIN. O0BE PAILUBES, Loxvoy, July 8.—Thers have heen several heavy feilures. caused by the suspension of Alezander Collie & Go. —_—— BISMARCK. THE TRIAL AND ACQUITTAL OF DIESINGER. ViexNa, June 17.—The trial and acquittal of tho mau Dicsinger is the town talk, 8o strange and odd has this affeir been from beginning to end. Itbegins with the letter addressed by the accnsed to the Provincial of the Order of Jesns in Vienna, which says: MosT RevanrxD Sm: T have been asked to hand you aver the enclosed lette., Lul ¥, bave heard that you ore abeent, Isend it, therefore, by post, with tho Te- mark that it is 8 letter of unusual 1mportance, In or- der that you may safely farwsrd it to its sddress, I shall take the liberts ta fatch the answer parsonally on the L5th of May, A. B. In Univarsity place, No, 1, I am only acting according to instructions, and sign, with the greatest esteem, JOSEPR DIESINGER. The inclosed ottor referred to is addressed to' Father Beckx, Qenoral of the Order of Jesus, and is 2 followa : ‘Bismazck ia the greatest, most dangerous, and most powerful ecemy of your Order. Iam anan who often have opportunities “of seeing him and aven of dining with bim. 1 bate him, 100, and want to make away i My bt not g Hullmanf don. But 1 want maoney- o ). our ki enco ive me tht sum, Blamirck Wil ave cesssd 5o live by the &th of July next, and not » soul will suspect me ; even your Eminence shall not know me. This is the reason that T have chosen this way of ad- dressing you, Potably after making away with Bis- ‘marck I shall be in a position o induce ceriain persons to chaugo their views. You must not be surprised that I chooss this roundabout way by Vinnea. I have my reasons for it. My messenger is a harmless tool, He will coms on the 1th of May to fetch the answer, and if you acoept my offer, 300,000 thalers would have to be handed to hum well acked. Without this I ahall not move s finger, Couxr M, The handwriting of the two lotters was differ- ent, but experts at onca recognized that they were by the same hand, and in exnmination Die- singor admitted this likewiso. The difficulty in dealing judicislly with the case was that the whole attempt was so clamsy and foolish thatit could acarcely bo taken seriously, and that the Crown Advocate was rather at a loss under what head fo class the case. At last the tharge fixed upon was an attempt to defraud by damaging the homor of the Order of Jesuits aod causing & damage of from 25 to 80O, punishable by an imprisonment of from one to iive years. There was no other evidence brought forward but the confession of the accused in the prelimivary examioation. His statoment wss that be never meant his offer aa serious, and that he never evan expected that be would get money from the Jesuits, his object being to induce tho Jesuita to do something by which they might be compromised in tho eyes of the world. Ho thought they might perhaps open negotiations, in which case ha would_ buve gona to the Ger- man Ambpssador, and Bismarck and the Germsn Government might thus bave had 5 means of energetic action againat the Jesuits. He admitted, indeed, that he had the idea thar he might be romunaerated, but he never reckoned on this. The Crown Advocate accepted this statement to tho full, and the whale argu- ment tarued on tho question whether such an attempt to damage the hooor of an individual or society could bs coostrued as an sttempt to de- fraud. The prosecution argued that the para- E'rsvll of the Crimiual Code spoke not only of amage in money or money's wortb, but like- wige of damage to other rights, and that every individual or legal corporation bad the right to claim that fis or its honor and good fame should not be injured. On the part of the defense, it was argued that this wag the first case In Austrian jurlsprudence in which damage to honor was construed a8 an attempt to defraud, that none of the cniteris of {raud could be applied in this case, and that the paragraph of the Criminal Code on which the Pprosecution was based referred to material dam- age. - The counsel for the defenso argued that & man conld not be indictéd for fraud for having succeeded in marrving o lady by false pretenses. The Court of four Judges indorsed this view, the judgment belng : That, however much to be condemned the action of the aefendant may be from a moral point of view, the Court conld not 808 in it the crime of an attempt to defrand ; that an_attempt to injare honor could not come within the provision of the paragraph on fraud, 88 the Criminal Code hed special provisions to defend this inestimable good. The prisaner was, in consequence, acquittad. ———— i Dogs in Paris. The *“friend of man” appears to swarm in great profusion in Paris; 65,782 dogs, or.one to every twanty-eight inhabitants, are dulyretarned by their owners in view of fiscal regniations, As, however, the revenue officers are sure of she ex- istonce of several thousand nuacknowledged dogs, the sum total of thess intelligent animals may be gafely estimated at 70,000 The French . writer * Who collects these statis- tics, declives the invidious task of esti- mating the copt dt which Parid main- tains her 70,000 dogs, and coufesses to feeling coasiderable sympathy with s beggar, who, she other day, being rebuked by an officlal for keep- ing a dog while he himself was fain to seck re- liof at the Burean de Blenfaisance, replied in- dignantly, ** What wonld you have me do? When 1 divide my crust with that creature, he looks at me 50 that my bread seema less dry. You give me bread, my dog gives moe cheese, God bless him and you, Monsienr lo Maire;” a remark which cansed the dog to wag his tail violsntly in token of approval as the beggar marchad off. —_——— Pail Boyton’s ftival. Datroit Peat, Jully 3. Yesterday morniog the steama: Clara left the foot df Bated street at 10:30 o'¢lock for Lake St. Clair, baving on bostd & small party of gnes's who lad been ibvited to witness the firat ri} .. James Quinn, the submarine diver, in 8. C, Mer- riman’s life-Baving dresd, the same as that worn by Capt. Paul Boyton in crosssing the English Channel. As 8ome of those on board were desirous of returning to the ity by 10 o'clock, the Clara only procebded mp as far 48 the upper end of Belle Iele. Here Quirn donned his rubber euit and inflated it, the process consuming Jjust two nunates of time. It consists of but two garments i the lower combining boots and pantsioons; the upper, 1g)llnvu. blouse, and covering for the head. o waistband of the Emtllomu is a stff, strong, slightly oval 00p, 80 that when the lower eud of the upper garment is brougbt down over it and secured thero with » rubbec. belt, there {a ho pressure around the waist; The suit would be perfectly air-tight wets it no: for the triarguiar opening thas leaves the eyes, nose and mothrexpoded to aESt s Gum st 8 RAD| y AN an ver. npo:hu back, h‘: nfiud upon mmm!fi lightly 8a & cork,and with hig double-bladed pad- die started off, feat foremost, 8¢ 5 good rate of speed. Boating under ‘such circumstances would seem to bo s positive plens- ure. After psddling about for some time, Capt. Quino opened bis haverssck, lunched, took & grink, gmoked a cigar, fired o salute_from his revolver, and would have taken & gsil had there heen sufficient wind. 'A boy was pjtched over- Doard, sud Quinn, after pickiog him up, gave Lim o pleasure excarsion. 5 Attor remaining in the water 27 minutes, the man who bad been * paddling his own cance” iyas agsisted ‘on board, and emerged from his rubber suit with hig linen’as immaculate as when it came from the lapndry. The trial sufiiciently demanatrated to a1l op hosra” that thus attired, shipwiack would be rather & pleasurable experi- ence, THE WONDERS OF THE SEA, Viewing Fish from Under the Ocean— Amphibionus Lilo at the Iaig of Wight, > New York Gravhic, Smenmury, Telo of Wight, Juoo 10.~After sov- eral days' énergetic sightsseing in very hot weather, we packed our valises and atoie away to the Isfe of Wight, by way of Erichton, whera we stopped’_over for three hours tq see the aquarium, You descend a series of elegant tor- races, and find yoursclf spparently at the bo- tom of thesea. Cool, arched, grotto-like halfs extend in every direction; ending in ferneries bright with falling water, ‘whilo along the sides of thia loug arcades ooly & crystal wall soparates you from the watery homes of fishes, eels, and all the inoumerable finny aud . fanny inhabitants of the deep. Sou look up throngn the green water 28 if you were s fish yourself, and know for the firat time how it feels to be at the bot- tom of the ses. Great, solemn. aldermanic looking cod-whiting ewim up and stare into your very eves; enormans copger eels wnithe playfully sround your head ; idiatic-loaking dog- fish lie piled op ono another, apg blink yicidly into your faco like 80 many sheep, while the Akates and the stingravs are flattenad out in panting flaccidity upan the gravel at the battam. Little ‘silver herring and golden-hued young salmon drift sbout like clouds lit by the moon, and on ali sides, against the rocks that vary the surface of the tauks, wave the exquisito fringos of tho sea-snemones. Here, above all, is the au- premo besuty of the water-warld. _ Every variaty of fringe and flower-cup is mim- ioked bera in hues that fairly rival the roses of the garden. Purest white. soft, cresmy yellows, rich salmon color, every shade of tender rose and glowing red, apd royal purple, and vivid green, spring from theso rocks o living flower, with petals a8 delicate as they are de.gly‘ For these beautiful fringes and ethereal-looking bubbles of color are so many murderous arms outstretched for ford: As we watch them swaving gently ip the current, & poor littlo transparont shrimp comes paddiing swiftly by. He touches a rose-colored petal, it flashes round him, he is sucked into the gorgeous heart of the flower, and it closes contontedly ovar bis van- ished form. They knew their daneer generally, these poor little creatures, and did they touch over so lightly the tip of a floating fringe, would Apring away from it with an electrical recoil. It is » very interesting thing to spend & few bours at the bottom of the ses to see the'geight-armed pienvre banging from the Sooll o the green turie_sleeping pescefully just below the surface of the Water ; to swateh the hermit crab scuttiog] busily about, each in his stolen shell ; and to study. the manners of the tip-toeing crayfish and the unboiled Jobster. There are carious fresh-water fish hers, too, in large globes. Among others the Mexican szotis, ‘most melancholy of fish, dmgcd in inky buea, Dlackas s hesrse snd feathers, with plumy tufts waving about their- disconsolate heads, Then thero are the tolescopo_fieh from China, swollen and distorted golden carp, with their oyes 80 goggle that they really look like spy- glasses. THE WEHISKY WAR. Results Already Attained. Dispateh o New York Times, ‘WasmNaroN, July 1.—Secretary Bristow's efforts to break up the fraudulent and unlawfal transactions of the wisky ring will not have been completely successful tiil the courts ehall have dona their duty, which will bs prossed on them 88 rapidly us possible. The results alresdy reached are, howover, exceedingly important, sud they show, when collceted togother, the immen- sityof the combination of capital and ingenuity employed in the work of cheating the Govern- mont. Some of the resulis already attained are eunumorated as fdliows : Amount of taxes as- sessed against distillers, $317,000; smount as- gessed agninst rectifiers, $347,000 ; number of dustilleries and rectifying establishmenta seized, 475 Jots of illicit whisky seized in hands of deal- ers, 152. It is estimuted that the expense of trial will average 2100 to_each case, 920 of which wichwill ga to the District Attorneys. If the Government secures conviction 380 expense will be charged against each defendant. In some casqs where packages have been seized in the hands of deslers surts may not bo pressed, but in tho cases bt distillera and " rectifiers the evi- dence is abundsnt atid convincing. The deslers assert that the packages seized while in their pos- session were purchased by themin open market in tho usual manner ; that they contained ail the out~ ward evidences of being lawful merchandise, and that there was no intention on their part to de- froad the Government. The number of officers who have been dismissed the Government sor- vice in consequence of the dissoveries made, is sixty-six, of these forty wero Gangers, thirteen Storekeepers, four Revenue Agents, three Col- lectors, two Deputy Collectors, two Bopervisors, aad two District Attorneys. —_———— ' A British Scaudal, London Correspondence New York Times, Another of the sorrows of fociety is & 8ad scandal, affecting 8 well-known officer of high rank, Col. Valentine Baker, who is the com- mandor of the Prince of Wales' crack regiment of Hussars. On Thuredey afternoon some of the pasgengers in a train on the Southwestern Railway, just beyond Woking, were startled by the gound of scresms, and, looking out, eaw s woman gtanding on the foot-board of & carrisge, and holding on with difficulty. After —several fruitless attempta to attract the attention of the guards or engine-driver, a ldborer on the line contrived to make himself understood by signals, and the train was stopped. Lt was then found that the lady was » passenger in the train, and had tray- eled in the sime compartment with Col. Baker, but had been driven to take refuge in this dreddfol maoner from his attempts to assaalt her.. This, =t lenat, is her account of the matter, and the Colonel was immediately appretended, and will be puton trial. 1t ap- pears that the unfortunate young lady rode on the atep of the raflway cdrtlige for a distance of 4 or 5 miles, and was almost insonsible when the train was siopped. There was no means of communication in the fraiz between the passen- gers and the goard or driver. It is nesdless to say that, on every ground, this horrible story Liag produced a paintul sensation, and oue of the results will, 1o doubt, bo & renawal of the agita- tion. which wds ralsad affer the murder of Mr. Brigge in & railwiy-carriage some years ago, for compelling the companies to provide some method of signaling to the officers in charge of a train. —_——— A Family of Lions at Dinner. “ Larqe Game in Southeastern Africa.” . Perhaps the most beautifal sight that I ever saw in connection with them wds on 8 moraing when I had gooe out to hunt with ona bearar at dawn. -I had not gone iar from camp, and, most carelessly, my gun was atili unlorded while I was examiniog some buffalo 8poar, when, on looking up, I saw my gun-bearer, who. had my cartridges, running away at fall speed. Know- ing that he mus: hive seen sometbing to fright- en him o, I did not shout, but went to where e bad been standing, & few yards ahead, and there, suro enough, not 20 yards off, wera a pair of lione, they were both full grown, and the male had Ap immense mane, and they formed alto- Femeuu béndsome & pair 48 I évér saw. The ioness was tollimg *on bet back, playfully striking out at her Jord and master w'itg her forepaws like akitben, while he stood gravely and majestically looking on, 1 s mo- ment t¢ watch them, though the ground was qguite open. and they must bave seen me if they bad Jooked round, and then {I pushed off after my Kaflir to load. The position they wers in wis good and I might bave killed one to a certainty, if oot both ; but when I had succedded in gettlug bitn dowa rom the top of = big tree srd weut back, they had’ gone. 1 supposs they must bave got our wind. Ko doumbt they had been hunting il night, and bad been down to the river to drink preparafory o gomg to bed, Loncé had the pleasure 8f, unobserved my- self, watching s lior®amily faeding. I was en- camped on tbe Black Umfolosi, Zululand, and toward evening, expecting a friend, 1 went out to meét him, and instesd of taking a pin, which Ishonld heve done nivety-nine fimes out of :xu:‘d:‘d, oz suly flmnk up onha oldma K-lmx: peard, uot in‘ending to go beyond a couple of hundred yards. g 5 a 5 3 frieca, I-wens on, and about half a mile from' camp I saw & burd of gebras galloping acrozs me, and when they. wers. noatly 200 sards_ off, 1 saw a yellow body fleah {oward “the leader, and siw him fall’ bereath ths lion’s weight. There was a tall tres sbout 60 ysrds from the plkcs, aud, &nxions to ses whit went oo, I Btalkad ip to {t, whila Hha linh =an ceh ns However, hot meeting miy. much ocoupied o look ahput him, and climbed up. He had this tima quite killed the besutifully-striped animal, bot instesd of proceeding to eat if, ba got. mp and roared vyigorously, until thera waa an an- awer, and in a few minutes n lioness accompanied by four whelps, came trotting up from the samo direction as the zebra, which no doubt she had beentaarive towards har hnsband. They_formed = fine picture as they all stood round the carcasz, the whelps tearing and biting atit, bu’ unable 1o get through the tough skin. ‘Thon tha lion lay down, avd the lioness, drivipg ner offspring before her, did the same fonr or tive yards of, upon which he got up, apd com- mencing to eat, had soop finished a bind leg, re: tiring » few yards on one side a8 soon a8 he had dope 80, The lionesscyma up next and tore the carcass to shreds, haltiug huge mouthfuls, but not objecting to the wheips erting o8 much a8 they could find. There was s good. deal of snarling ana quarreling amoug these younz lions, and occadionally & staod-np fight for a minate, but their mother did not take aoy notice of them, except to give them a smart blow with her paw if they got in her way. At laat one of the wlelps, having probably” eaten as much us it conld garge, began to wonder_about, and inafew minutes came my way. Seeing it so near, the ides of catching it entered my head, and ‘descending tc*the fower brangh, I waited till it came nuderneath sad dropped down over it, seizivg it with both bauds; but I had coonted without my host; the little beast snarled and bit and tore g& my bare arms in such a fashion that Iwssglad to fling it away and scuttle up tho treo again as fassas I could out of the way of the enraged mother, who was coming down at 1ull gallop, her ieil carried out straigat behind, and looking the very personification of fury 8he rushed right sgainst the tree in hor bliod fury. and then ruuning up, glared at mo zud roared terribly, I mignt easily enough have sent my spoar into her : bat as there was not the faintout chance of it Iullieg her, and. it would answor no useful purpose, I refraived and watched herinstead a8 whe flew at har oapring, and drove 1f, yellivg at her rough treatment, toward the others. There was now left of the zebra but a faw bones, whick bundreds of val- tures wero circling round wanting to pick, while almost an equal number hopped awkwardly on the grouad within fifty ar sixty vards of it; and the whole lion family walked qiietly away, the'lioness leading, and the tio, oiten ‘nrni his bead to see that they were not follaw bringing up the rear. IS IT A CRIME TO BE A GERMAN? Letter from Mr. Chariés Nordhosf, AtranTa, Ga., June 23.—7T0 /. M. Edmunds, Esq., Chairman of the National Republican Ezecutive Oommitiee, Washington, D. C.—Desn 8iz: Having been a Republican ever since the present Republizan party was formed, and hav- ing never volel any other Faderal ticket than the Republican, I claim the right to call your at- tentioa 0 a mazter which lies within the control of your Committee, aud which threatens to in- jure the Republican party by alienating from it 5 large mass of its supporters. I have been 8o unfortunate as to displease the central and chief orzan of the Republicaa party —tha Washivgion National Repudlican— by some letters in the New York Herald, containing the results of investigations into the politicsl snd indusvrial condition of several Sonthern States; and your organ accordingly informs ite readers, in an editorial articla which has just come into my hsuds, that I ought not to be believed— —not because I have misstated facts, or am an inespable or inaccurate observer—but ou the ground that I am o “Dutch Jew,” “ Dutch " standing hero, of courss, for German. 1 bave noticed that ignorant Americans common- 1y cll the Germans * Dutch.” Now. if I were, in the-organ’s clegant phrase, & “ Dutch Jew,” I don’t see what that baa to do with the credibility of my statements. Iam. in fact, German, and sm proud of my descent {from a people who have been the faithtal aupporters of liberty on twa continents. I sm not & Jew, bt if I were, I should not be ashamed of 1t ; for the Jows in this conntry ars ap intolligent, industrions, and peaceubls body of citizens. But the orzan thinks differently. Speaking in the nawe of the Repubhean Administration, whosa mouthpieco it is, it bas the folly fo assert that if 8 man iy & German by bload, be is ters- Jfore not to be believed; if Leis s Jew by raligion, he is thereby unworthy ot confidenca. 18 thie really Republican doctrine? If not, is it prudent in you to sllow your organ to offer sqch & wanton insult to 8 very large mumber of citizens, Germans and Jews, who mostly vote the Republican ticket, and whose vates next year will bo abeolutely indispensable to the succeas of the party ? You ought to muzzle your dog, the National Republican. A recent and notorious overdose of Government pap has given him an indigestion, and he is snopping at the heels of your friends. If you let him go on he will presently do the party a damage. Wo are o haveimportant elections this fall ; and next vear there will bo a Presidential clec- tion. Have you forgotten this? Is it not an insano folly fo let your ofticial organ, under your very nose, fling nflfnt!xiwna insulc in the faces of saveral hundred thousand German and Jewish voters; aud this in the nsme of the Republican paty, and 28 presumablyan official declaration of tho sontimonta of the party ohiefs? Do you really want to drive these 7oters away from tho Republican ranks ? or do you imagive they have 00 solf-respect or resentment ? And have you 10 foar that the Democrats will nse such deola- rations, made in your chiof organ, against the party next year? "Or oven in Ohio and Pennsyl- vania this vear? 5 The Republican patty shontd have s respecable organ in Washington. ~But if you cannot get nd of the National Republican you ought at lesst to change its name. You might call it the National Idiot. 1 make you the suggestion as & aincers sod earnest Bepublican. Yours truly, CrirrEs NorDEOTY. A Domesticated Turtle. - Dubuque Telegraph, In the offics (i elty, is an aquarium cootaining a pet turtle, which the Doo- tor has had for six months. At finst ho was vary wild, but now is afraid of no one, and will grab fingeru it thoy are placed withio his rosch. _ Ho will jumpat sud seize & piece of meat whon held several inches above the surface of the water. Daring the past week he has killed and veaten in his wil boms eleven crawfish sod eix catfish, besides a dozen worms, served him daily a8 regular tood. aad & piece of tough beef by way of dessert. Kis last exploit was to attack furiously a comparatively loug lizard, which was caaght and presented to him for company. Tho Lizard was 8 inches long, and weighed at least ten times as much 28 the turtle. Io a ehort time the littie shelted mon- ster drove his visitor over the edze of the tank and on the floor. When rescaed the victim was badly bruised, and & leg aud part of the tail remained in the stomach of his carnivorous host. Beneficent Earthquakoes. Santa Barbara (Cal) Republican. Many people are opposed. to earthquakes, and we include ourselves among the number, but in this, a3 in everythiog elss, we find eome ona to diffar with us. ~ This gentleman 18 J. P. Walker, who lias a ranch near Runcon. | Before our earth- uakes he had s wheat field ‘which, up to that me, bid never had flowing water or spring of any kind ; all the water it received cawe from the rains. After tho eartbquake Walker was boty eurprised snd pleased to find s large spriog flowing & good volume of soft water in this field whero water had nover existed before, aad, boing on high ground, he thinks of con- veying it in pipes to bla tesidence. Col. Hollis- ter tolls us of a similar occarrence on a ranch belonging to him several years aga, where a vol- ume of water spouted to s Leight of nearly 40 feat for several days after the earthquake, and thera & flowing stresm therd aver since. ——— John Bright’s Memolrse A New York Herald. We are informed that Mr, Jobn Bright issbout o imitale the example or Gen. Snerman, and to publish at ax early day a memoir of his times. AMr. Bright can hardly be supposed Lo Lave sur. vived his political ambition, slthough his health for.a loug time has beon of such character as to maks his retiroment from public life notimprob- able. It is geuorally obssrved in statesmen abroad that they mark their retiremeunt from the pablic service by writing their own history. At the game time there i8 no man whose contribu- tion to the political literature of the time would be more valusble than Mr. Bright's. He has bad s stormy, illustrious, and. in many respects, a buccessful careor. He has never sactificed the right for the expedient. He championed the cause of free tradein England against the aristoc- racy, snd was the friend of the Union in Amar- ica whenoppossd by the same infiuence. Eremy of the Potzato fleetie, W. F. sundy, of Jelferson, Wia., informs tha Katuralist tbat the rose-breastad grosbeak feeds with avidity upon the Coldrado potato bestle. Tho bird was abaadant in the vicibity of Jeffer- s0n iast enmmer, aod Kept In check the vast army of beeiles that thraatened the destruction of the potato crop. Could farmers but be per- suaded to cherish the birds, sulfering them, if need be, to tegale themaelves occisitng!ly from the fruifs of tue orchard and gardou, found that cropa of every kin1 wauld b tected feom Partngen - va - . i RADWAY'S REMEDIES, ROR.R, Radway's Reay Reli CURES THE WORST PALYS I from Oy 1o Twenty iy NOT ONE HOUR After reading this Advertisement need ay m suffer with pain, Radway’s Ready Rehef IS A GURE FOR EVERY PA, . Tt was the first and is the Only Pain Remedy That Instantly staps the most l':-u.-m!m:u‘i' Y aror Thviariating puls, ues congestions, Stomach, pim S R S In from Oneto Twex;tyMinutes,' No matter how violent or_sxcraciating the pain, gy Rhapmatic, Bed-ridden, Tnfirm, L raigle, 7 rostratad with dlseske may sagen T Ao Radway's Ready Relief WILL AFFOED INSTART EASE Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflummatca of tho Bladder, InSammaiion of the Bacs als, Mflmg)s, Congestion o thy ‘Lungs. Bore Throat, Diffcult reathing, Palpitation of _the Heart, = ysterics, Croup, Diphtheris, Cs- ootz TRiuobee, Feiadchs ache, Neur: 3, LIt ey i, Sheymatim, The application of the Ready Reliof to the psrf w parts o exlst arss whers tho paia o dithcalty existe will slord faig ozt Twenty drops in half a tumbl f wat minttes, caro Cramps, Sprains. Sour 3temaos, M burn, Sick Headachs, Diarrhea, Dysontery, Chaljg, e cavolors ahieuhd alwa, READY R ELIE!"IIR‘?’:N?S:, ‘Ah frin z.:,,.‘i.‘i’.‘.': s ruvent sicknons o bains. ron 3 Boiiar LA Fronch Brandy ovBittom os oretinctiin € FEVER AND AGUE. Fover and dwu carod for f remartal S50k 1h e world Thas Il o ety and all other malarions, billons, searlet, t; hoid, 48 ouer forors Tafds by Baavay's bl a0 Hadwar's Reads Phraanare bl Hold by Draggiste: 2l HEALTH! BEAUTY! Btrons and pure rioh bloed : tnereass of fesh inar sk Aad Beanidrlsomsplesion moome T ' DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILIAN RESOLVENY made tho most astonfahi: . Bo S T s U Rt Y i tpitencentioes nty wae Every Day an Ineresse in Flesh and Welght§ & Seen and Felt. S0 THE GREAT BLO0D PURIFIEL Evory drop of _the Sarsaparillian Resolvent catan Tiovugls tho bl Swoat, aring: yad oier Bl and jaices of tho eystemn. the vigor of - 1ifo, for it repaid of the ‘with oow and sound maserih as Jerpful arplils, consuinption, glandular disesse, dlexf int © alasds other parts “of the system, soro eyes, stramarous charres frum tho ears. and the worst forms of akin Fhoam, orgsiporia, achs m {a the k2 painfal di<chargos, ni ra azd Al aro within tho nnur Teege ern chemistry, and a fow dap' use will nrove to sy vorson using it 'for aithor disesss £ potent power Lo cure them. . If tho pationt. dally bocora ng reducod by the wase and_decompositiva that is contigusliy progrosaing, mé coods in srrosting thoss wastes, and ropairs the sase ich sew materisl mado froun heaithy biood,—and histhe Sarsaparilian will and does securc,—a cargls a foe whets once this romedy commences 1ts wack of cation, and sucecods in diminishing the lussof s popies will bo sapid, and“ovecy ey the patot, inselt growing botier and steugor; fio oof gosting battor, appetite impravim, 54 Hoah and Notoniy does tho Sarsaparillian Resolvent exsel il known remedial mgfl 1n tha cure of Chmnlcé.fl Constitutiousl, aad Skin diseases, bul ftis tive care for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, - Urinary and Womb Diseascs, Gravol, Disbotes, Diosdt stoppage of water, incontinnrce of ariae, Brighty 8. e130, aibumintiria, and in all cases where thera are dust L-mli& or tho wlmrl's thick, cliady, " Batan o whi 3 S0k oF thore 4. eorbid, %.;}.'fimu“ appedr: yuiie bonodusd pinits, Ao whon W 14 4 by icn whan 3 barming soussrion whop Gasslag waer, 43d B : Tamor af Twelve Yeurw Growth Cured I Radway’s Itesolvent. BEVERLY, Mass., Jalv 18 12 D7, RADWAY: Thavo bad orarian tomor i the otarie and bawols, All the docturs uaid ** thore was oo belp it nl ]m;ai everything that was recommended, but! o o 3 T TN BV BRI AN iy grtelt and | feol b-u.{:g;mm. v for twalve yoars. wor aida ol the bowais. ovor the grota, - L the bemesit of others. Yon caa gubliah It I gou choeey BERNNA FRHARR. Price, 81 per bottle. . B AN HPORTANT- LETTR. ~ § From a prominent gentletman tad resident of Clocizsith O for the past forky ¥ | known to the SExRAP Diblishiars Shrooghat the Dattod Sistas, 0 o D2. RADWAY-DzaR StR: duty 10 tho sullenng to m: briet_sat working of your mediciac un mysell. For M'n“g’ bad besn affected with somo troablo In”ha bis ‘Brinacy rkans which some twelvo mouths ago gaimintied ina mes: torriblp adtccting dusenss, wnlen Lm:fl alt sAld waa a prostatic atficturo 1o the, Gre Buimacion oF he KAcys Sae pladder, and g sl Pty S el ovar go cally carod. s piv TR i tlion s arse pasaiiy of B felaas, on & lage yusn . Boli tilcpatiic aud homcopatare: Lt pad £ot Thad rond of satonishing cares baring boeo. remedics, &ad some four months ago reud & BuUos P‘hihgalphh Sazurday. y Ecentny ool cace h-'l.l‘(lfl eflected o4 a peraaa wl oo beon sadering sl 8 Boon T weat right of and ot s rar rilia, Retalvoat, Ready Helial, snd Rl e e 3 svor. " & WS, ettt & DR. RADWAY'S Regulating Pills perfoctly tastoless, elegantly costed with wwoot F7 8. rogulste, parly, cleanss, and surngtosh R B P s curo o all Jusedory of e Suasch cuntalolag a5 mereury. " T5* Obsarvo tho following symptoms rmcltia (ro® D raeipations lager Edsa P afiness of the Bt e Worest - 1ho, Siomai = 3 1 i ! g e i ) Brebth . Fiuttonogs st the Hasct Caokiad o 5550 n & ing Se \tion whi iag Posture, 108, Dota oy Wobs. befor- the slght, Feror sad Dol 12 the Head, Dereigncy of Perspiratium, Vel . B and Kyoe, Pain 12 the ‘ude, Chust, Limb 55 e T he. 4hove-amed discrdrrs. m#’ », {:: Bold by druggi«ts. Rend *False and Trae,”. Hemt o Dtror e BADWAY ‘& Q0. B i A