Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1879, Page 14

251 Hiknolr and fn, (A Ohlo and Michigan, $1.70685. 2 n, 85.00@0.00: rande light, middie, and .olM"""“;g;""}:“ Aichig : }'m‘xmu‘h; Md”l;nnn?m it g 2ic. % pAtent process, epring wheats, $U,0018. 258 wine oyt W fetce, am@anc: oplied 170 | TSGR oG o b aeted, 1 \led; mens, §H.B620.00 QRAIN~Corn et gdifferent grades, 40D51c, e bork uneettled menty Thnd ane | OAta—Maret do No. 1 and extra white, M3 1000 for mew. e fiom: long elenr | 18c: No. £ white, 3@ ke No. i whits sud No. ot meats 8009000 Trand dull and [ 2mixe {He, Rye, e, 4 ) -hur!“ W hlx s‘?fl— o 800 brie; corn, 40,000 buj nfl, ,flmum":x",“: \Western, T@pu8C, w“r'al. 500 bu, "B‘ : ge-sarket dob Hoen, c. ‘vor—I'alr demand at previous prices, OSWEGO. Oswran, Peb, 12, —Gnain— Wheat nteady: No. 1 hard Duluth soring, $1.10; No. 2 Milwnukee, 81.00; No. 3 red Wabusl, 81,00, Corn frmer; o1, TOUIS No. 2 Toledo, 42@4ic, b, 12,—Cotrox~Fitm and un- o F : 1,600 bales; re- PRORIA. frants ,,\|Ja1,-|-'¢‘;fli:|!'(‘fv1:';{:;; slock, 52,950, Pronsa, Feb, 12,—Iouniza—Fiem 35 brls mr"-:f'g?,' and unchanged. at $1.0, strong and higher$ No, 2red all, v : Gun=WBet O @U0Ke Februnry; 975@ PETROLE ";‘?}".fii;kfib»m 12::1!;] ml'mc:‘:n : Tard whito, 410 fl“.':; e ae: o ?,'.';:T;;u»;: enstérs No.2 mixed, | Jirmunuun, Pa., l"ub..lz.—rnrnm.m!n—‘;flug: i debers S8, aptione S s urasge | Crude, SLITK ot Tarkers for sipment; retned, e i e B @M ite Moy, Onta | e Pilladolphla deliverr, e Market ot EREC, wtsgmatsie cah mo options. | gocic "V Tl Wl i bty advanced to bt X0 %, an bigher; 436@43Xe. Barley | 7z, av whlch price it closed s shivmente, 10,000 ;’x'l'n\d . nchlmm‘-l 4 veragiug 21,000 (ransactions, 05,000 brls, “W"""'m?-(.‘;!fism'wor'z inactive; small fots, 5 CO'LTON, New Onurass, Feb., 12,--Corron—Irregniar; mildling, Bics low middling, D¥c; net recelpts, #,600 bnles; gross, §,120; expurta to Grent provisio¥s— 201 dull and_ lower. to sell: no P-f:flnfi‘,’; eatn ensier i car-lote, 20 to :!?ngrne{_- 3 - KU, con il 0B, B0, Eienr. 86, 00D, fiby outs 1% 3005, 40: elear, ,'m:h';llv't'rtdv eet-pickled hawis strong: ravg- | yipiein, 15,404: to France, 5,607; o tha Con- 0TI, g 7,000 b | tinont, 3,88%: Channel, 1,007 cosstwise, 4,751 hf}:;"{‘"f",“;"'arfl'.?o&.bézx'u' et 1T 000 bay | nales, 4,000 stock, 300,807, ¢ ar B , 1,000 bitte % hglfl{“,"—l?lnur. 8,000 hrll’zl..whnl. cora, oats, soTyh, BORSS rmle!._ 1, DRY GOODS. Nrw Yong, Feb. 12.—Busincss swas falr with commissiun houres; the jobbing trade jmproves slowly; cotton gooda firmly held; stocks light; prints in irregutar demand; drensiioods moro Bet- ive: men's wear of woolens qulet; hosiery and underwear in guod request. ) NEW ORLIANS,: yaw Onuzass, Febe 12.—Froun—Strong snd yors perne, &85 XX, 80.76; XXX, $4.00 o1.0%43 bigh grades, 84.75@0. 60, ¢ Gnx—Com—Active but lower: white, 4240 wies yellom, Goe Onta quiets J1@324e. olna—Markot dull at 81, 85@L.00, Tiralt and lower; prime, $13.60; cholce, TURPENTINE Wisstinaroy, Feb, 12, —8rinizs oF TURPENTINE —#troug at 27c. old quoted strong at A RUSSIAN WEDDING. 550, . <e=Pork active i Lard-~De- £3310,00; nev, $10.75@11, 00, ) R prices biubers tlorco held ot 04@ pt it Marriage of tho Czar's Nlcea to 8 German Ty xem, $7.0007.70. Dulk meats grmery Theinco: poalders wmn, loose, 4c; vnchvd' 4!6”@4'&0' Af, Peteraburg Corresnnndence London Telegrnph. doe i, 6EBHC e e T et To-day took place the marrlage of the Grand e AR e Tqbke,. o | Ducheas Amastesla—tho daughtcr of tho En- {msxr—Markes dutl} Wentern rectified, $1,05 peror of Russia’s brother, the Grond Duke 6110 feo firm: Tuo cargoes, ordinary | Michacl Nicolaleviteli, Governor-General of the ,f;fiif“:':'éf&'m. Sugar in cood demanas cnmy- Cnucasus—to Prince Frederic of Mecklenburg- Yo good common, 4%Gebey falr to fully fafe, | gchwerin, 3y@sye: prime_ to choice, Gfguc; yellow cari- WGakc. Molasses qulet but firin: cominon, A distingulshed company assembled in the Jigele; prima tocholce, 26@3le, Rice, warket | Winter Lalace at 12:30, o'clock, among those unum};g'li'gimw r at 05, present befug the membera of the Ecclesfastical El:‘ y; liitle doing. 3 Svnod, the Superior Clergy, the Council of the Empire, Scnators, the Diplomatic Body, the chief offlcers of the army aud navy, snd repre- sentatives of the mercantllo classes. Tho lndfes spoeared In the Russian natlonal costume, und the gentlomen in full dress or uniform. ‘Tho bride and bridegroom were reeeived in thie magnificent apartment known asSt, Georuo's Hutl, and condueted, to the chapel within the Palace, where they were met by the Ewmperor and Empress, whose apnearancs \was suluted by 101 gruns from the fortress opposite the Imperial resfdence, ‘I'he Grand Duchess Anastasia woro over her wedding costume a superd erimson velvet an- tle lined with ermine, the traln belne supported by four Chamborloing nnd the Master of the Ceremonos attached to the houschold of the Grand Duko Michnel, At the chapel Prince Frederle and his future consort were received by the Metropolitan of Novgorod und 8t. Petersburg and the members of the Synod, und the inferior clergy carryinge the cross und the holy water. ‘I'he Emperor led the brideand bridegroom to thelr respective positions, nud the rings baving been brouglit to the altar beforchund, on gold plates, by Mnsters of the Cercmonies, were placed on the fingers of the esalted couple by the Imperial Conlessor, while the crowns were gum over thelr licads by high dignitories of Lute. Upon the conclusion of the Greek celebration, e Grand Duchess ind Princo Fredorlereturned thanka to the Emvperor und Empress and their parents, and, after a Te Deum had been sung and o salute of 101 yuns had been fired, re- celved the congratulations of the asscmbled zucsts. Next came the marriare ceremont acearding to the Luthernn rite, which wna performed i Alexander Ilall, atier which the bride and bridegroom were conducted buckto the Imperial apartinents of the palace. At o'clock n grand banquet was given in the Nicolas {Iall, at which the followini toasts were proposed, tach_accompanied by sulvos of fartil- tery: **The Emperor and Emyrusu." " The Newly-marrled Couole,” #The Parents_of the Bridegroom,” *'Ihe Parents of the DBride,” The Imperlal Family,” “The Clerey,” “Allthe Emperor's Faithful Subjects,” A 8:40 o’clock o grand ball took place in St. George's flall, —————— Thut Tranco Case. The remarkable *trance cnse” at Fort Ed- ward, N. Y,, turns out to have been an ordinury denth from heart-Qisease, The story fs o verv sad one, On Friday evening n week biefore last, the * Mite Soclety ” ot the Baptist Church ha ono of its customary socinbles, und Miss Anna Carter was amoug the brightest, merriest, and prettfest girls In the parlors, She scemed to he in perfect hiealth, and her animatlon and fow ot spirits mads her the leading spirit of the cven. fnr, 1 feel happy,” she sald to one of her friends, “but 1 fecl Tuer.—u i I could fly away with mysell,” Whiie in the sunper-room ghe turned pale, and clusped her hand to ler heart, Atthe sameinstantsherosefrom thetabls amd with the simple words, * [ don't feel well, fell Mfeless to the floor, A physician arrived {n a few minutes and pronounced it o fatal caze of heart-discase. When the body of the beautiful tirl was tenderly carrled to the house, which she had left only n few hours before in sueh merry mood, her mother's grief was heartrend- ing. *“8he fs not dead | Shio cannot bo dead 1 BALTIMORF. usvonr, Feb, 12.—FLoun—~Btrong and active, hisout cbi Gus=Wheat=Flrm; No. 2 Pennsylvania red, {L034: o, 2 Western winter red, 8 and Feb- nity, SLOBK@L.00%: March, $1,07K@1,07%; Lyl $1,084@1,08%, Corn—Western better 8 iy sctive: Westorn mixed, spot 44%c; February, 43543 ce; March, H4@ddige; Aprll, e day, 4324514e: steamer, unchanged, Onta -firn and fl‘irly active; Western whnit 113 %tie; do mized, unchanged; Pennsylvan Te, ye quiet at Gtic, hy-Steady and withont change. Fravistoxa—Unchanged, Berren—Steady s prime to colce Westorn packed edroll anchanved Lage=Dull and Jowers fresh 1610, prrmoczex—Dull; erude, B1g@8Yc; refaeaDie, Correz—Strong and nnchas Wmssr—Dull and unchanes Fruonts—To Liverpoo) vor steam qulet; cotton #oar, and wrain unchiangod, wheat, 70,000 bu; Reczirra—Flovr, 2,752 brlas corn, 198.800 bu onte, 3,200 bu, Suteusrs ~\Whicat, 20,000 bus corn, 14,000 bu, PHILADELPITA. Taapzeesa, Feb, 12 —Froun—In good de- nd; nupers, 82, 25@: extras, $3.00%9. Oslosed Indlana family, $4.70@! 3 Bt. Lot ¢, $5,0025.75; Miunesotu do, 4. 26@6.00; high rides, $5.73Q7.60. Rye flour, $2.75, Gurv—Wheat firm; No, 2 red, §1.06: smber, £L00t4; white, $1.00@1. 07, Corn stendy; stoeam- ,4243¢; yellow, 4@ 445 mixed, 434 @44}c. Oals Srmer; white Weatern, 30@01¢; mized do, 2320c, Ryesteady; Western, Gie. Pranistoss—Fifmn and unchanged, 1w uachanged, Berren—3! r,keh‘lu"; New York Stato and Dirad- ‘l:r:!‘cgwgu (P extras, 21@c; Wostern K- Esos—Weax: Wostern, 18@1fc. Lotese—Steady: Wentern, 8@835c, ‘P‘lztun,q?nu—Qum; rollned, Bl4c,a8ked; crudo, aUAT—-Weak at 81.08, Rrcrirre—Flour, 2, br! tors, 38,000 bn; vats, 4,200 Lard firm wheat, 2,700 buj 3 rye, 1,600 bu, CINCINNATI Ciscrxyart, Fob, 12, —Corrox—Domand falr and mirkel frm &t Do, i Frovn~Quiet and nnchanged, Gimarx—Wheat steady; good demand; red and ¥blie, £0207c. Corn—Quiet and firm at 82;@ 3tc. Oatsdemand falr and market firm at 2850 204e. Rye steady and firm at 51@5%. Uarloy an:. nd unchanged, novisioxs—lork—Demand falrs markot flem. $10.00210.25, Laru—Fair deman 4+ steam held 840,70 cah; salen §0.85 soller Aprll, Bulk 5 ulders hicld at §1.65; short ribs L 85 cashi; 84, 0562, V0 buyer March % teller May: short ciear nomunaily coen—Qulet bnt e at $1.23, 85,25, and Waitkv=Demand fatr; marke 2. lfimln—qmu and unclmnueinm MO HXZ0 Ot—Steady at U5c, g% MILWAUKE =3:'in“"' Feb. 12, ~Froun—Firm; good de- ORuts~Wheat firm; opened $¢ highers closed ":h{x No, 1 ll_llwnnken liard, U8Y%c; No. 1 Mil+ | was the cry of anguish uttered again and sgralo, m“' e 80¢; No. 2 Milwaukeo, 882(c; Fobruary, | On the next day 1t was noticed thut the body ,!zv.nmh.unm: Avril, 9015c; May, D3e; No, | Was quite worm, and hopes wers fnspired Miwakee, 743¢e; No, 4, 67%3¢4 rejoctgd, 674c, | that the glrl "wos §n o trance that Com bighers No. & Ithae, Gaue s eod g, | Was o counterfeit of _ death, Then :l‘ 0. 2, 20i¢,” liye firm and higher: No, | began the wigll of love. Friends watched e 78 ley frm and nominal; No. 2 aping, | 00y after day and night after night for sicns of Aite. Physiclans were summoned and extranr- YTIoNE—Quiot; teas 3 Ky ¥ firm, Messpork—Now, | dinary tests wero made. ‘The armn of tha girt wflfi}.fl'v‘:‘v""‘“'“ am, $8,80. L * | \waa bared und a veln punctured by a sharp nco- Dressed, Bems fin quiet ot $3.00@3,%0. | dle, A mitror was held under the nostrils aul Recttireon s ood demund at &40, something 1ike molsture was discerncd on its hm. Flour, 0,000 brlej wheat, 35,000 mrhlcf'l A nnll\'unlc bnun‘ryl \vn:llu'r‘oughl hm: MENTS~Flour, o . requisition, and currents of electricity were se b + 8500 brls; wheat, 6,500 | {5 Gon. Tut the breath of lifo had departed furever, On Wednesdny preparations wera made for the funeral, but'when the body was in the cofiln a slight flash zathered on the cheek of the giel, Hope was _rekindied, The funeral was ngaln delayed, und the watchers resumed thelr places: und 1t was not untll_ there . wero manifest slgns of decomposition that the mother would consent to have the remains burled, ——— Metoorfc Stones Catalogued, Indianapohis Journal. Mr. Charles U, Shiepard, of New fIaven, Conn., wrltes to the Jeurnal for fuller information con- cerning the alleged meteoric stono of rocent notorlety, umd cxpresses an earnest desire to procure a plece of it to aud to his large collec- tlon. My, Shepard has been informed of the facts, or rather of the want of the facts, fo tho case. 18 letter states that he bas been for lorty years o diligent student of meteorology, niud that he Las accumulated the largest collee tion of ineteoric stones in the United States, 1 not In_the world, 1lo forwards u eatalogue of s collection, showing the number of stones and the date undt focality of thefr fatl, The collection embruces over 500 incteoric stoues and meteoric frons. The total weight of the collection 18 about 1,200 pounds, The largest fron, pro- 8 LOUISVILLE, Lvtsrivre, Fob, 11,—-L‘o;mu—t-'lm at DXe. u:rn-qmu and unchanged, J I:T\\.hm stendy; red and amber, 00c. ) dzn’"' white, 84c; mized, 3¢, Onts—Mar- et VB, 20ci mized, 25e. Ryo qulet hl’mu'mxu—l'ork steady and firm at $10,50. B h:‘n’;i but steady cholca beaf, tieree, Fhics tearih, Utk tueats yulet: shouldore, Adic: ira; o' :Lw:: clear, hige, Dacon scurco ane "%ikmiue.u fl:;::mi shoulders, 413¢; clcar rib, INDIANAPOLIS, l.tnu:.or‘;)m‘ Ind., Feb, 1 11ong—~Quiet at ‘:IAu'\" recolpts, 4,700; shipmonts, 2,000, o h;\ne,n higer; No. 2 red, 03@00c, “mumu d%e; May, Bde, Oats steady and Tovisgg, L, gye, —Shoulders, 34@330; - i 794@‘7\!3- 35e; clear rib, 4 c. KANSAS CITY, Apectal Dispateh 1o Toe Tvo Kixuay i cured from_Colorado, welghs 483 pounds, nnd 1l epargs o Pl 12, ~Gratx—Tho Lrice-Cur- | the smalleat, from Otsego County, New York, wheat recefpta 10,480 bu; shipmonts, | Welzhs half an ounce, ‘Yhe largest entlrs ston, No, 2 T ¥ wrocured from Muskingun County, Ohlo, 8 cashy, BSc: Fuebruary, |} Tt on : welghs tifty-six pounds, nund the small Fubruary, 80%c; No, 4 =Reeulpiy, 20,500 bu snipmonis, | Sfom Bwcac, welghs less than fitiy graine. No, 2 casll, BiKe; anet | The spechncns have been gathered from all 2 Dy Fbruary, 25 parta ;1)‘: }lx;: wa;}d. ;lelfifit’uhz\‘_vlun bcclu; wl‘&,h BUFIrALO. one which fu] o, 7, u Alsuce, and ends WETTILO, Peb, 142 Crckont qutts salon | Wih 000 which fell Feb, 12, 1875, in lows Coun. oL ettt o 31,07, oon oat dull; wlos | py fowa. There are nona between U2 and E8OL B eara oy ay pe o A &0d quists | 1754, but moat of tho yoars siuce thy latter date tilern, e,y ov S0C on track. Oats dull; | grg 'represented, sud somno years o soveral uuuwn.’t neglectod, Harley noglected. | specimens. Nearly evers country in the known auTs—Unchanged, world {8 represunted in the list, “The entir col- S ——— lection is fn one_of the buildings n Anherst Totzng, TOLEDO, Culiege, Mr, Shepard males onc statement }n".n"“&’: ll:-:xlc—umm—“'he"’ quist; No, lelh w;ll surprise nmil.l ch"ou"(tl.llatlluy" 2, ext i & 'here have been soveral Instanves of death oc- s A, Dic: A 500, sre puber Mich | ylonad. by motearlc stoncs, ‘Two monks 1 0, 2 red winter, uiet aud ur- “:l::if”““m“. 31013 othe; different places were thus killed in Italy, and two sailors on abipbosrd fn Bweden.” — el et Ditnory, ey, 1“"::'11011‘. A Toy's Anpreciation of Dogs. Whop, T =] Toledo Commercial, e L b i Alad entered The ity afice yesterday and Mhite, Np"qo:!““““" extra, D03(c; No, 1 N :7‘“: : for March, 0o bids for April, for the paymeut of o, Pruseuted an order calllj Tor iy, 25 cents for hia survices [n fmpounding a dow. woae, 7" Y06 Keceipia, 18,750 bu; abip+ | The munoy was banled over, R then an ol S cer asked whose dog it was, ' *Mine,” ssid tha ooy, p, BOSTON, boy, 4 ;{aurihl"t s aculated l:n‘u lllwnl ?ld ofti+ outay eb 12.—FLouu"steady: Westorn | G dog fopid- K IGuae a8 d 110 boy rcuus 23; common cxtras, 33,75 0, $:.0034,60; Minesota, te, Bt Louls, $3.26@ when dugs fs 25 cents aplect clls out every time. I'd rather bave @ quarter than a dog auy twe." . THE CIHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, TEBRUARY 13, I870—~TWELVS: PAGLS, ARSIHAL NEY. The Duke of Elehingen and Princo of Moikva-~Tho Bravest of tho Brave. ¢ ¥hy Could I Not Die for France 1%~ DId Ho Dio in North Carolinai Correspendenca Nuo York Nerald, TunNeusiung, Iredell County, N. ., Feb. 6. ~I'ram time to timewithin the past few years there hnve appeared In print brief statements sceming to contradict the account given in his- tory of ihe fgnominfous death of Marshal Michel Ney, the Jeading hiero of the Napoleonic cra. fllstory records as o fact that Marahal Ney was publicly shot for trenson. The bellef (which is gencral hierc) that he was not executed, but that he eacaped to Amerfea and taught sehool in the then backwoods of Virginls and North Car- olina, aid finally died in Rowan County, of this Slate, {8 based upon the rather myaterfous history of n reflued and cultivated Freochman, who, in fhis sober moments, catled bimeelf Yeter Btuort Ney. In order to thoroughly Investigate this snatter, nund determine,. i€ possible, If the history of that strange man can be fdentificd with that ot the re- nowned French soldier, o Herald representatlve has made a piigrimage to this reglon.—the old trampiug gronnd of Peter Stuart Ney,—and, having spent a week collecting facts bearlng upon tho subject, und {nterviewlng sged per- sons who knew him well, somo of whom wera s pupils, witl now give the resulls of his In- quirles for what they are orth, . HIBTONRY, But first leb me revert to history and {ncorpo- rate licre a synopsts of what hns been aceepted as the true record of the 1ife and death of the grest Marshal, Michel Ney was born Jan, 10, 1709, in Sarrc Louts, Lorraine, tenty-five miles northesst of Metz, now Prusalon territory, 1le was of Scoteh extraction an bils mother's aide, Tlier matden namo having been Stuart. His pa- rents wero in humble circumstances of Jife. At the nge of 18 Ney entered the army, in 1787,88 o hussar, and here began one of the most brilliant military careors which history records, not ex- cepting even thatof the great head of the Freach army, He fought hig way from the ranks Lo the grade of General of Divislon when only 30 years of are (1709), and at_the age of 35 e was nads a Marshal (1804), His many halr-breadth cscapes, Jis coulness fn battle, Nis fnnate bravery, are matters of history, and it fs nat necessary to dwell upon them bere. Whilen Brivadler General he distingulshed himself a8 Dierdor?, Altenkirchen, und “Montabour, With 100 cavaliy e toul 2,000 prisoners nnd obtained osscesion of Wurzburg. At the battle of &uuwem he had command of the cavalry, and in a furlous charre passcd through the Austrian lines. Here he was wounded in the head, and Deeoming entongled under his horse (both havine fallen), hie was tramupled over by retreat- ing bhorsemen aud was mongled in o manner which wmakes his esenpe from death n mystery, At Worms, Frankenthal, Frankfort, Btuttgard, and Zurich, he malntained the brizht reputation he bhad Funcd, and, after rising to the runk of Marslial, his career was even more brilliant. Ilis services at Hohenlin- den, at Elchingen, at Austerlitz, at Jena, at Magdeberi, hls campaign fo Spain in 1809, his conduct ot Friedland, at Borodino, and at Mosk- va, his commantl of the_rear wuard during the famous retreat from Moscow, his victories ot Lautzen, Bautzen, ntid Dresden, hundreds of bat- tles on the sotl of France, und his charge at the head of the famous * Old Guard,” at Waterloo, all stnmp hitn the grentest soldier of his [y, and strengthen the verdict of that eraud army of heroes who named him ** the bravest of the brave.? NEY'S BUPFOSED EXECUTION. After the abdleation of Napoleon, New re- mniuea fn Paris in almost entiro seclusion, tind- ine companionship in books and quict dlulnnn tlon. 1o gave iu o tormal udheslon to the Bourbon llf'nn!l)" but _aftec Bonaparte re- turncd to France from Elba the *bravest of the brave? Jolned agam his 0ld ' master and fol- Juwed the ‘eayle until the star of the emplre forever set at Waterloo, The allies, after they nssembled In Parls, demanded some vietim to anpense thefr anger, Ney was o prominent ex- ample, and he was accordingly arralzned before the Ciamber of Peers, of whith he wes a mem- Ler, on n charge of treason, prouomiced oty and (bore comes the part which the people af this scetion, ot lenst, belleve to be false, on the 7th duy of December, 1515,) wus publicly shot n the garden of the Luxembours, his Inst words belng addressed to the platoonof soldlers dmwn uv to do the bloody work, ns follows: * Fire, my comrades!? " Tm:x bu&h'l,," says histors, *entered him, and cad, “The Inst assertion ls the one which 1s now de- nied, and the objeet of this article fsto show the grounds for thut dental, 08 HAMITS, 1t is proper, however, flrst to revert to history, and meution somo of the characteristics of Mar: shal Nuy, It s to be regretted that his blogra- pher e viot_more elaborate in regard to the old soldler's private life, his habits, und bis personal traits, It 18 admitted that Marshal Ney. was kind and gentle to a fault. ro was n kind of magnetisn about the man which drow him to the henrts of all who knew hiin, Indeed, Nopo- Ieon is quoted as follows: *Tha Jovo which the men_ beur to Ney wins as many battles for nn as docs his ammunition.” Ile was fond ot Looks, was a mathematiian of no mean preten- slous, and aun expert penman. While he was not o dissipated man, he drank wine to excess, and sometimes lost bis oquilibrium, Such, in brief, 18 o sketch of the publle career of Michel Ney, Marshal of France under Napoleon. PETER BTUART NEY, T will now give a full description anid history of the French school teacher, Peter Stuurs Ney, o5 ubtalned from the Rev. M. Albes, an aged cloriry- manat Winstoa, N, C.3 Mr, Wifred ‘Turner, of this place, and Mrs, Mary U, Dalton, of Eagle Mills, near here, all of whom were puplis of this man, I also have lctters frum various otlier persons who knew Mr. Ney well, from which 1 will aulmerutcntly quote, ~According to my fn- formatlon Peter Btuart Noy lunded at Charles- tou, 8., on the 29th of Janusry, 1816. 1le lived fa Houth Carolinn awhile, but, moved to Virelnia, In varjous parts of which State he re. sided until 1324, when he eamo to this (Iredoll) county, uml was enguged by Col. Frauels Young to teach the languages to his sons at tho Oak 111l Academy. He continued to teach In this notehborhood 't Intervals until 1838, hch!{{ able to sceure o sehvol whenever ho wished, During most of this time he boarded with Mr, P luston, the (ather of Mrs, Dalton, the lady from whotn wost of the information upon which this sketch I3 based was obtatned, He wasnimag o little under six fect in hight, not very flesh; but quite_muscular, ansd weizhed sbout 2 lluull:ll. Tlls herd was nearly bald, and showed A scar on one lde, which by snid was a sword wound received {n battle, und his faco was slightly marked with.sinallpox, Mr, Noy was o zood scholar, und, possessing the rare faculty of caslly {mparting knowledge to the vouns, hio was recarded as a first rate teacher. o way o splendid mathematiclan, nud seemed to take ereat pride In working vue diffleuls problems. Hls handwriting, many speclthcns of which have been shown me by Mra, Dalton, was shnply magniticent, abounding {n a)l Kiuds of graud and diticult tourlshes, Mr. Noy was an expert fencer, and taught his male pupils the are, aml after school duties were over o would fence with them for lours, sceming never to tire of the sport. As a teacher he was very striet, and was regarded by hia patrous as the bestdlsel- pinarisu of hisday, but at the samu Ume he was very oopular with his students, all of whom Juved amd revered him, and,to use the languueo of one of them, “would have fought for hit und died for bim bad it been neces- sary." lvlo spent his lelsure hours in reading and writing, and would oceasionally furnish articles for thy press, He took a large number of Jend. Ing newspapers, aml read them moss attentive- ly¢ It was his customs to sit up quite Jateat night, only steeploe from four to six hours in the twenty-tour. \When questioned by bis rural {rionds In regard to this (to them) stranre havit ho sald bie sequired it In camp while in the army. 1lo was alwaye reticent whea with strouvers, und rarely, if ‘ever, spoke of his connection with the Frencli army even to hls fotimats friends, unless (38 was often the cose) the hinges of his tougue were loosened by an extra glass of wine or brandy, when his characteristic reserve woutd be thrown off, but even then he maulfested no boast{ul dlsposition, murely muklnfi sometimes of the grand army and the part bo kad boruo (u {18 campaigus, i axotuzn vErsfXN OF THE BXECUTION, On one occasfou, whea he had becomu very much intoxicsted, henarruted to Col, ‘Thonus ¥, Huston, & brother of Mrs, Dalton, sl about the fauious retreat frow Moscow smid thé snowa and scroas the rivers upon {ve how the fvg bridge gave way uoder his men and drowned many of them; how they perished from bunger and cold; how the Cossacks hupg uvon bis rear and flanks, cutting off his men and ul-ugnter&zfi thoss who frowm cold and exbsustlon straug) sway and lay down In_the snow to die; bow ha cbed oa foot with his brave meu, und Sually hrought up the famous _rear gunrd witl only a few hundred, and how Napolean embraced him and eallad hlin the beavest of the hrave, At T time, when he was IFine on a bhed under the influence of liquor, he mamblal to himsell the elreumstances of his supposol e T Ile sald §L wus not traa that bo was executed, 1t wna true, however, that he was seatenced nnd wirs taken out to he shot, but the men who had heen detafled to do the bloody work wera roldlers of his old commamd, and they lind been secretly told to “alm nizh ilo refiased to hava his eyes bandagud wnd took his position in Iront of " the platoon and gave the commnnd to # Fire " himself, ‘They fired nbove Nim, but he fell, and was prosounced dead by the attendant physiclans, who were in the can- splracy, when his body was turned over at unco to bis Triendsand secretly conveyed to Bordeaux, from whence he safled’to Amerlea, lnuding ut Charlestun on the 2ith of January, 1316, CONHORORATIVE TRETIMONT, A few years stnee Col, Fuston, who heard the above, met in the West, where he now lives, Frenchman who rellmf to_hln the following strange n:orx: Sald_the Frenchman, * 1 onee belonged to Maratial Ney's comtand, and after the tall of Napoleon and eapture of Ney [ de- serted the French army, and. taking my way to Bordeaux in December, 1816, shipped us a sea- man on hoard a vessel bound for Charleston, When several days out Inoticed o man on board whose appearance Atruck e foreibly, nnd I thought I knew bim, I tried for several days to determing who it could be, nud at Inst it flashed ncruss my wind that It was my old eomimunder, Marshal Ney. 1 sought the first mmummllr to sntisfy myeelf, and the next time the mysterfous personaze cano on deck I ac. costed him uud told him I thouent T knes bim, e replicy, * Whom do you think [am P 1 eald, My old comtnmler, Marshal o Ina very gruft tone heresponded, * Marshal Neywasslut o Paris, sir,' and then, abritotly turhinge uvon s heel, he went to his cabin nud 1 saw it no more, thougl we were thisty-five days reaching Charleston,” This Frenchuan's name wus Philip Petrie, and he was living two venrs ayo, If he s stiil living, which 13 probable, by fumate of the Boldiors' Home cither at ton, 1.} Detroit, Mich. ; or Milwaukee, NEY'S BUPPOSED WRITINGS, Mr, Ney was a stenographor, and It s belleved that the many letters which be wrote to France were pontied fo shorthand, Certain it is u Jareo mmnm{ of manuecript thus written was found amon his effects when he died, most of which, unfortunately, has been Jost without having been translated, tlelnd o Jarze corresuond- cnce with persons fi France, recelving many let- ters from there, o)l of which it appenrs wers re- mafled to hin from rome polut in New Jersey, the name of which plnce my Informaut las fur- gotten, The followlue verse, written In Ney's huud, was found awmungg his cilcets: Obllvion 1a the common lut Of common men—thay die forzot s 1te whio would live In memory warm Must do much good, or do much hann, Tame 1iits hor vulce atone on high For those who till the public eye; Down i the brief ephemeral tide Sinks every manikln beside, Immediately beneath the above fines s the folluwing note, also in his bold hanthwritings As written In a letter to J. E. Poelllntz, Bth Mny, 18:8; from Abbeville, V', VISIT OF A MYBTENIOUS STRANGEMN. Mrs. Dalton has related to the Hera'd repre- sentative an nccontnt of the visit of n mysterious young man to her father's house, where Ney boarded, It was ata time wlen the house was filled with compauy and every rooul was secu- pled. Near twillelit o younr man rode up to the rate und hollooed. When Me, Huston (Mre, Dalton’s father) went out the Young man asked the privilevo of staying ol night, He was told that the house belnx crowded he could not be aceommodated, but e inalsted, and sald he was willing to sleep on the floor, aud that 1is horse belng tired and completely worn out hu could not possibly proceed furthier. Mr, [luston then told him that if he would suit himsulf to circum- stances ho might remnin, ‘The stranger thanked i, and went fn. When the stranger was con- ducted in to supper he took a reat ac the table opposite Ney, who was occupylng bis usual seat, They glanced st enzh other, and, though not a word was spaken, it was evident to all present that it was aglance of recogultion. Tinmediate- Iy alter tea thicse Lwo, taking their hats, 1eft the Nouse'togethier, and were not seen by any of the company any morw thut night. Au old negro man, a servant of Mr. llustun, reported that e gaw the two, near midnight, sitting Lehind o steaw-stack in n fleld, near the houee, in clore conversatton, and, though unobserved by them, hie could hear them distinells, but could not un- deratand aword they aafd. ‘The stranger ordercd his horse early the pexe morniug undg left. Mr, Ney remaned i his room all that doy reading und writing. t UOW THE DEATIT OF TIlE PRINCE INPERIAL APPECTED HIM. Ney’s conduct, swhen hio heard of the death of Napoleon’s sun, the Duke of Relehstadt (June, 1832), was, to say the least of it, curious. lo {irat recetved the “fntelligence through a private letter from New Jersey, which was handed to him one afteroon during school hours. Il read the letier, and at once'jarose froin hls seat, threw the letter on the floor, stanped upon ity took other papers from his pocket, tore them in shreds, strode violently up and down {he floor, und otherwiso ncted” nlmost ns o manlae, This conduet, of course, frightened the schools children, and Mrs, Dalton, then o schools went to blm aml aslked what was the satter, Placing his rigkt hand on is foretcad - ing ioto vacaney he sald in o drumatieally melancholy tune? “The Prince Tmperlul s dend and my hopes ure blasted.” e dismissed the sehool, saving thers would: be no sesston until the foltowlng week, e theu went to his rpom und destroyed o tnrge number of private papers, and for several days his conduct was such thut his fricuds fesred ho would commit sulchle. Fliree years later he wrote the follaw(ng lines in Mra, Dulton's ulbum, waich-I have been permit- tled to copy: f H GONB WITIL THE QLOINES, GONE' Though 1 of tae chosen the chalcest, Fo fame vave her Joftiest tonug Though 1 *mon;s the brave was the braveat, y Pluma sad my baton ars gone! '.\li' cagle that mounted 10 conquest Tath stouped from his mitiiudo bigh, A proy toa vutare the fouleat, Nu more to reviait the sky. .« % One elgh to the hapes that have perlshed, One fear to the wreck of the past, One look uoon all § have cherlxhed, One Mngering look—"tis tha Just, And now from remembrance 1 hanfah “The plories which «hone 1m my tralu Oht vaniak, fond memories, vanish; Heturn not to sting me azuin, May 24, 1835, P. 4. Ner, I, 8. NEY'S DEATIL. Althongh previous Lo the death of Nanoleoan's son ho frequently spoke of returning to France, he wi r after that event heard to_cexpress elther fntention or desite 10 do so, Ney Jeft this section in 1883, and went to Rowan County, in different parts of whichk le taught school unti] bis death in October, 1848, fle died ot the residence of Mr. Osborue' Gy Ford, in Rowan, andd was burled o the raveyard near a country chureh called Third Creck Meeting-House, yeur or two after bis death somo of his former puplis bad erected st the hiead of lis grave u neat marblo slab bearlng this inseriptiol e oy ol PETER S, NEY, A French llun{. r. d was appoluted by the administeator ot Ney’s estate, wiers mutter of foriw, us ho w, cstate, County Clerk This “wus o posaessed vt na Tu 1817 an unknown Freachmau visited Mr, Ford and tried to get possession of the shorthand manuscript reierred to ahove, hut Mr, Ford refuse ve It up, ile alterward, liowever, turned (L over to W man who ¢ Blnselt Pliny My u jnember of the New York ilistorival Soctety, with the undesstandiog that he (Myers) would bave the docun translated ahd the mystery enveloped ther cleared up. Nothing more has ever been heard from It it [s not the purpose of your corre- spondent to discuss the question which §s bero ralsed. 1t §s tny busiuess to merely givo the fucts und let the reader draw s own conclu. sfous; bat I deem 1t proper to lncorporste here the Janguage snd optuions of some of the pere song with whom 1 bave salkud on the subject, VIEWS OF OLD FUFILY OF NBY, Y Mr. Wilfred Turner, an'aged gentlewan, than whom to man {n North Caralita stunds higher nor {8 more respocted, gays: ent 10 seliool 10 Peter Stuart Ney tn 1835 and 20, und knew bim well, 1 have o doubt: but that he was Marsbal Ney. Certala it was, he was a soldler, aud it was évident he was no- ordinary soldier, but & man of rank und genlus.? ‘The Koy, Mr. Albed, 8 Methodlst minister, says: *1was one of Noy's pupls when be taught at Oak M1l Acedemy, and remember N well, 1o was @ voble lovking uun, and showed his mihtary tratning in his overy step and movement, ile wos o great admirer of Nupoleon Bonuparte,—always spoke of him in terms of the highest adlration; and up to the thwe of the death of the Prince Twoerial ho often spoke of returning. to France when the Bonaparte dynasty should be restored, which event he anticipated would soon accur, o was not an ordinary mau in auy scuse, and 1do not begitate to say that fu wy opivion he was none other thao the great Murshal of ths Empire,? Mrs. M, C. Dalto, an aged lady of marked Intelligeuce and of unususl informntion, says: H“iamas tunrouiuly couviuced of the fact thut bo was Marshal Neyas | am of iny own exisi- euca,’! ** Now, assuining® says she, ¢ that o ’ was Maralial Ney, how could ho glve expresston 1o the dissppolitment of his heart fn mure forcible amld jolnted language than is contained in these vorses, written in tny album not long alter he heard of the denth of Napoleon's son ' [Reconded above.] 1 saw him once,” contin- ues Mra, Dalton, “swhen he had been drinking, perhaps, taken up from the road fn astupor and Jald_across & horse to be carrled to the houre, ‘This oroused him, and his Involuntary expression, as 1 well remember, was, ¢ Whatl it the Duke of Elchingen ou a horio like a sack? Let me downl'? De. J. R. B. Adams, of this county, says: * T have heen cm.xrnI‘y satisfled In my own mind since 1843 that I 8. Ney, who taught school within a few hundred yards of my residence for two years or more, nnd {8 now buried in Third (\}.lcek Churchyard, was the veritable Marabal Neve Mr. 0, G. Ford, at whoso houss Ney dleddhe- leves he was the great Marshal and none other. 150 rays that, when Ney was on his deathbed, he roveral times, in fits of delirlum, exclaimed **Oh, France! France, my countq: why coul'.l I not, lke Bessicres, dio for thee!" His lust words wero thess: * Bessiercs has fallen, and the Otd Guard 1s defented—now let me dic,” With there words on his Hips this mysterious French schiool-teacher 1.;nvu up the ghost. Was lic Marshal Ney COUNTERFEIT COIN. Exaggerated View of the Amount in Clreu- Intion=Yomo Mystories of the Craft—A Danger Greater in Appearance than Realle ty=\Wnrk of tho Sccret Service Divislon, torresponaence New York lerald, Wastinatos, . C,, Feb, 4,—Oflicials of the Treasury deny the newspaper reports of an ex- teusive element of bogus coln In our metallie clreulating medium, ‘The smount has beon re- ported to be as much as $2,000,000, but the Treasury officials believe that $5,000 s more than the reallty, They do mot deny, however, that the resumption of specio payments has given new ife to the almost ubrolete industry fn this country,— namely, tho counterfelting of coln, It is a curlous fact that the imitation of a coln curren- cy Is more extensively practiced by dishonest men than that of a paper cireulation, especiuily of late ycars, when the cugraving of paper money has become eo claborate as to be o work of art which the counterfeiter can hope to siin- ulate only by the scquisition of the skill of a lifetime and o considerable amouut of capital. It s estimated, for instunce, that the set of plates from which Tom Ballard printed lis famous counterfeits necessitated an expenditure of from £4,000 to #5000 for thelr engraving and preporation. On gen- eral priociples this sum of money would usually sutisfy the averagenau of Bullard's rauk in life by buying him o houee nud home, and make him content to live out his o in honest nid simple lahor. But the counterfelting of cofn requires no such claborate or costly outfit. A supply of pluster of Parls and o sct'of the cofus to be imitated are about all that fs nceded, The character of the work turned out under such cireumstances i, of course, quite various, uid depends upon the skill or address of the nrtisan, In this simple way are mude most of the borus nickels and subs(dfury - sliver coins which oc- easionally trouble the public, I'lie genuine coln s fixed earefully fn the pulp or plaster, aud ou overlving surface {8 then pressed down upon ityand the whole left to dry. ‘When hard the two parts of the mold are sep- arated, the cotn taken out und a hole or * gate,” 9 the countertefter terima it, drilled to the cdge of the hollow space, 'fhie bass metal fs poured torough this “gate,” aud cuteriog the mold takes the shape und form of the zenuine vrlur- innl. But the form §a alwnys slightly defleient 1n size, for the renson that the genuioe cofn {s cut from cold strins of metal, whereas the counter- feit Is made of nolten metal which sbrinks slightly as {t caols, leaving it measurably small- er tonn the Hmits of the mold, Tuis defect can uenrlf always be detected In counterfeit coins, which are'made by molds, Hence there are severnl patent deviees griving the cxact size of the genulne pleces, which at unce betroy the counterfeit when the latter ure subjected to test with them. ‘There are cuunterfeits, too, which, 1ike Govermnent work, are made with stamp und dfe, but in these, us fo alk classes of coun- terfeits, there i8 some imperfection {n color, lustre, weight, sound, or gencral nppearanee Which betravs themn. "Ilie counterfeiter of coln is the most trouble- some tothe pollee nid deteetives, 1lis name s Legton, Th= ehenpness of the outlay templs nim constantly to undertako the making of bad money. e tan work in any ordinary room, in an ordiuary bouse, with a° few handfuls of plaster, o small erueible, and a vouple ot dollars of money. Whereas the coynterfeiter of paper money must bave quite an catabhshiment and run the risk of inviting suspiclon of his operne tlons. e has nlso to by careful of the com- pany he keeps, and to remain far fn the background out of sight of the retail *shovers ™ who circulate the money, Dut the coln counter- feiter i humbler, and’ content with lighter re- turns for his enterprise. fle 18 a nulsance rather than s felon, practically at least, Like o mushroom, ho s spriuging up constantly, but like that blt of vegetation hie {s quickty sup- pressed. IHls pewter dimes aud quarters are soon deteeted, and his occupation pone, When it 13 sald that the counterfelter's wame fs Legion it s not meant that ho 13 like the **supe " soldier of the theatre who repeats himsel! every few seconds In the march of the grand army. flo is veritanly numerous. Tlie coin counterfeiter soou desists from his business, He sees thut bis work of art is not so deceptive s he thought 1t wonld be, Tuking the risk of detection and his faiture to make money together, he gradually comes to the con- cluslun thut the wame 't “worth the candle, For this renson the counterfelter of smull coing {3 grenerally o 1yro, - He seldom becomes a pro- tessional, The niore elaborate methods are, of course, wmore dangerous, but the fujury to the commu- ulty at largu {s greatly vverestiinated, Counsid- ering the vast area of the country, and tha@lifu- muney smony the people, it seemed no ut cstlnute that a mllllon or more uf extray 1he colu currency was counterfelt, But it should be remembered the motey, baper or metal, i3 olways undergoine ~the winnowlng povess of - o possage through the hanks or the hunds of intellizent merchants and business men cenerally, Tho Talsu is soon detected nnd relerated to harmless svctusion, Jtow many millions of bad money mlgght be shown were “the desks nud tiis of re- twi tradesmen to give up 1ho brassy quarters nnd quicksilvered limlves which were taken b fgnorant clerks or {u the hurry of trade. Such volus are stranded {n the trodesman's money- drawer, there to remain as mementoes of the past, And what o curlosity stiop any bank lght start with shullar objects! ‘lhe freo clr- culution of ‘muney 8 Hke' the free cireulation of theatre 1t clears ftself of fts deleterious clements, "Ilhe dangerons coln counterfeits referred to are stich s those Which wero recently detected at the United States Treasury fn New York, T'heso were $20 gold pleces that had passed the ordeal of the ank of Bngland, und were de- tected only when they camo within the range of the optics of some of Uncle Smn's olficluls, ‘Ihiey bad been bored from the edgs wid 814 worth of gold extracted, the hole belmr filicd up with somoe cowmposition with which exact welght was “made, Thts substitution was all the more ingenfous uml ugon thut the bar to such lougly had been the lack of jongglt aisd chivap enouth to It wus alimust an axlom startling for the counterfeiting | somcthine heay take the phace of ol tho bauker rizht size and exact welght it inust be zenulue, for the reason that it would be impossibi muke o substitution for an - extracted wortion of ¢ with anything Lut platinum or some cumposition of platinum or other leavy uetal, dearer, cominers clnily, than gold itsell, welght for welght, Some nice” enteulutions had been mato In the colns relerred to, both 88 to these 1.mluu and, doubt- luas, uiso us to whut s culled **the Jimit of tolerance,” This is the allowance for reason- nble wear, and 18 measured by the sge of the coin. “Au old coln which hus Tost by wear not move than a certain porecntage ot tis origingl welghit s aceepted at ita tull wewght, and 1s o legui-tender, so to speuk, fur Its fuce value ab the United States Treasury in all cascs, Much of tho above Informution was acquired in the courso uf a visit to the Beeret Bervico Division of the Treasury, whero the statistics of counterfeitig operations are recorded by Col. Isrouks with the precision attending the opern- tions of the cutire Department, Indeed, the apartments of the Beerel Bervice Division are i Uittle ‘Freusury fn themselyes, A number of sales, reaching well Up to the celling, uro stured with the spoll of the roigy of the Becret Service men, Prles gy apparent greenbacks und - Nutional-Bank Jggtes dons Id. ub in bunidles uid laboled 1lku thi ources of the Treasury tself oceupy one €L ol thess sules, 1o the adjoining sules arc heaps of cloth, bags of apparcut coin, each tied up und scaled with red ununb-wu.hko the contents of Uncle Sain's_ cush-routn ln auother part of tue bulld- i, Indecd, wero some burgier to make au cu- trauce somu night luto the ‘Lreasury uud by chiance cume across this * boodle™ “he would faucy that be had come upou the genulne troas- ure itseif, so detusive is 13 In its outwa; eI . In this curlous mussum of wan's elforia to cbeat his fellow-man, Col, Brooks exhibits, with somethiug of pity una pride commiugled, e woudertul $500 cuunterfuld grecubuck tor which ‘Tom Ballard 18 now serving lis thirty years {n prison. Four of the notes sre all tint. are accounted for. A coupls of Lhess went through the banks without detection, fourth, the one in Col. Brooks' collection, Bnum! the outer portals of Unlted tates Trenaury ltself, and was only detected in some of the Interlor oflices, It fs_a most ekillfully-cxecuted picce of work, The fact that the'paper {s cenuine was the occasion of much surprise until it was ascertalned that Ral. lard bad taken a genulne note of atiall denomn- inatlon and by aclds washed It free of its original designs. It was thie orthodoxy of the paper thit so greatly helped the evil misslon of the counterfeit. In thls collection arc also many bundles of the famous fives on the ‘Truders' National Bank of Chicago, & counters feit ko well done that the bank had to recall all its renuine notes and change the plate. This great pile of bad money Is morcover onl a comparatively recent accumnulation. Accords ing to the buoks of the divislon there was de. etroyed by maceration on the 15th aud 19th of December, 1875, about $1,000,000 of paper money. This was the gathering of alx years. At the same time there was melted upless than $1,000 of Loyus coln. The destruction lucluded 450 sets of en%ravul plates und molds. With the fall in " the gold pre- miun 8 few years ago and the entergenca of cuin inoto elrculation again the coln counterfoiter began to operate. Hence the hooka of the divisfon show the cap- ture of $12,000 bogus cotn from January, 155, to date, or twelye times the amount of the pres yloun six years of undisputed paper circulation, The coln counterfelts are mare numerous and lcss dangerous as they descend the acale of de- nominations—that {s, down to the nickels— for the counterfelt cents and tbree-ceut pieces ore such wretched thingas as mnever would deceive and aro only tolerated because their losignificance preserves them from expulsion from the currency, The lerger pieces are rarcr, and when detected are embargoed at once. The raids of the detectives oro nearly always successful In stopping the counterfeits before they ara nuinerousiy circulated. The swindler paturally experiments with o few at first, and the detéction of a few of these wives the alarm and blockades the rest of Lis_work. During theinterval betiween December, 1876, aid June, 1878, the Secret Service Divislon statmped tho word **bad” on 22,403 plecrs of counter feit currency of all kinds, paper oud coln, This word s fmnpressed upon all bugnus colt, 8o as to secure it against the peradventure of loss aud relssue while it {s awalting the dutyof “ovi- dence ' against the manufacturer.” 1t {s this intended servico as ¢ ovidenco™ thut nccounts for the loug preservation of o much coun- terfelt money In Cal. Brooks' safo, In short, the public, in this happy season of special payments, need bave little apprehension ug from counterfeit coin: FELLOWS' HYPOPIOSPIITEN. WASTING DISEASES, BUCH A8 Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, General De- Dbility, Brain Exhaustion, Chronic Con- stipation, Chronic Dinrrhcea, Dys- pepsin, or Loss of NERVOUS POWER, Are positively and specdlly cured by Fellows' Componnd Syrp of Hypophosphites, It 1# no longer an ldle dream or boasting toafrm that Fetlows' 1lypophosphites, wherels azo united nature's forces, wiil strengthuen man and make bis life not anly endurnble, but sparkling with rude and Joyous healtis this, then, we recummend when vitality is on the wane, or when the orgaoiam becomes enfeebled, OONSUMPTION I8 CURABLE, Maxsiox Housk llorzt. BaLtisony, Mo, Ucloler 2, 1871, Fellowa. have Just fintshied the tenth and last bottla of your cstlmalie Syrup of tha Hypophusplilice, Ta ity et 1 arcribe ceasntlon of cough, £hiar pains {1t iy back and chiest, and of coplous expectoration: ai, resura of appetite, buoyancy of spirlis, Tucrease of ficals, il atreugth o perform my uafly dutles with a desree of leasiire unknown to me for a toug thie, The good 1 iave experienced from & s heyond descriptions winl 1 dvise all persous aiflicted with consumption not 10 aes 1av aday in taking it ~fecling eure that were It not for your liypophosuhites, [ wauld uow L in my seuve. Dr. Jame: Dear str: | Yours truly, EQ. U, FOUT. To not be decelved by remedier besring 8 simiiar name; no other preparation §s a substitute for this un- der any clrcummstances. Look out for the name and address, J. I. FELLOWS, 8L Jubin, N, 3., un the yellow wrapper In waters ;rlmlrk. which is scen Ly holdtng the peper beforo the ght. Price, $1.50 per Bottle, Six for §7.50, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. WESTERN AGENTS, J. WN. EEARRIS & CO., CINCINNATI, O. "EXTIACY OF BEEF, LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT FLAVOURING RTOUK it BOUPS, MADE DISHES AND SAUC LIEBOIIEBWI'}‘QMPANY'S EXTRACT . *“Ixa succovs and a boon for wlich nations should feel grateful,"—Se “Medlcal Ps T i o Kralnfol Medient Jourma de, o Btk CAUTION. — Gentine only with the fas simile of Baron Liebig's Signature in Nius 1uk across the Label, “ Conmumption tn England Increased ten- fold fn ten years.” LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT TEAT. To be had of all Storckropers, Grocers and Chemlate, Sale Agents for the Untted States (wholesale only), C. Darld & Co., 48, Mark Lanr, London, England. _flUlL\N STEAMSI EBUROPEAN TOURS. Meawrn, THOMAS COOK & SON, orlzinators of the fst and excural tent (eatablishied 1541),and the it L purtles to all parisof te 1hi travelers to Europe, &, C. & Son's nrrangements enable oue or OrE PASIEDKCTBTO Trave! DY un) line of sicauiers ar by iy Faute at any time, aud o’ ot cmpel (Eaveliug in arue partice, BIECIAL PERSONALLY CONDUCTED PANTIRS atnclasivé charos, covering all Locesary expen wiil L organized (o leave at fixed dates durlug the sen el Wikl e fuwer thian hive nou of 187, 1he fures for wi yetbeen quoted, Each pussencer Ly these partien will secure. the bet pollde facliillen and deeve (e 0l Denent of reducod fares ubtattied by sssociatad partics, 110 btermediate AKeuLUF specuIROF belug alluwed cuins nilsslons oF Gronta; Ar. JOHN M, COK, sale managing partner, {anow fn New York. and will huve tleasure (o nuswerlng nny wHiten Inquiries addressed tu T HOMAS COUR & SUN, Yorl ¥ box 4, 147, 241 Lrosdw STATE LINE To Glasgaw, Liversoal, Dublin, Belfast, rom et £, faut of Canalst., RTATE OF GEOIILA, BTATE OF NBY u First Cablu, $55 tu $70, a tara tkeis §75, © RirErag M i tickots, §73, - Aeeraz » * " FRustINBALD JAMES WARRACK, N "North German Lioyd. Thoateamera of this Company will mail rvery Satu day from Biremen Pler, (oot of Third-st., Hubuk: Itates of_Jaksago=From New York to s ey fris cabi Sleeraks Hekets o al poliie 40, For frefuht aud biawiite oo 2 Bowliuk Grect, Ny Yo ANCHOR LINE MALL STEARERS New Vork and Glavzow, TOLIVIA, Fab, 13, toun | BEVONIA, Mareh 1, 11am CHRCASSIA, Fob. 280w in | EYTHOEIA, March 8,4 pm ow York 1o fundou d ALSATIA, Yeu. 14, noon ) Vi TORIA, March 1,10 8m pi! xcunton Tlekot at reduced rates, : % 0, 824, D THEiin, 08 Washington-ar, WHITE STAR LINE, Carrving the United Klates and ltoyal Mall between LTk A ol F':: passagn apply (0 Cume N, Gen') Western Ayes clan 3 fine LERED LAGKIUIL 8 Diatiaun Groat iritali and ire " OUNARD MAIL LINE. falling threo tunca a week toand from Brittsh Ports. Lowest Price Apply at Cowmpan; Clurk und Rundolpt. . P, Ho DU VERNET, Geucral Western Azent, NATIONAL LINE OF KTEASINIIPR, Eallng twice & week from New York to Queenstown, l.'\'I‘L puol, und London, ‘ll paasske froul $50 tg $70 cul El’ll‘k Excurslon ickels hepelhlediten ' Sl Sk, el A i e (it aud further [nformation apply to * om0 ey Wes 4 buih Clark-t, Office, northwest coraer » Chicago, K FAIRBANKS, MORSE & 00, % 111 &113 LakoSt., Chicago, Bocarefultobuyvolythe Genulag, « Disunses of en sod woned, BRAZIL & OHIOAGO O0AL €O, BLOCK. ..., Prestdent and Chteago M ceearor ta WALDION, SIBLOCK & €O, Main Oflice, 102 Washington.st. Inaking & very ht fire. *For com) Surpassce any atlirr Soft Coal In the MArket. Dellvered re. For cof part of the city for $4.%) per ton. (IARD AT ~Chestnnt, ®4; Egg, §0.23: fange, $6.40; Dietar 10Uand ts| £~ Special prices to dealers and Iara consumert. 1o any «y RAILIEOAD TIME TABLY. HRRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS, FIPLANATION oF Rerenexez Manxs,—fFq §Rpued *Bunday excepied.” §lanuay Proti-d OHIOAGO & NORTHWESTERN BAILWAY. Tieket Ofices, 02 Clatk-st, (Shierman fouse) and sy Ve, | Arrive, aPacifio Fast Line am| aSloux Clty & Yanlkio AD abuhugue DAy Ex. via. am it i pm om! 1 pm am am pm P! am am pm A pm am 7143 pm BRIEaLn Hay am b i & Minneap am pim il & Minneapoiis pm am Exores am pim X pm im am put P B Fond du Lac, ¥ 3 pm “putiman_Tlotel Cataare tn throogh, hetween Chi- ¢hgo and Couacll filafs, on thie Tain [caving Chlcags & . ‘Noother road runs Paliman or soy other form ef hotet cars west of Chicazo. a—{;cwt corner of Wellsand Kinzie-ats, b—Depot corner af Cansl and Kinzie-sia, CEICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD, Depata fout of Lake-st,, Indlana-nv. and Sixteentliat., and Uanal und Kixteenih-ats. Ticket Offces, 60 Ciarke #1. and At depota, Teave, | Arrive, Tulliman, Talece Dining-Cars snd Pullman 16-wheel Slecping-Cars arc run between Chicago and Omahs on the fucloc Exress, CHI0AGO, ALTON & BT, LOUTE, AND CEIOAGQ, FANGAS OITY & DENVER BHORT LINES. S Unon Depot, Weat Elde, near Madison. Arrive. Twenty-ibird-at, Tickes Office, 122 3 0 i i ami* m pmiy in oria. " Hll m & Keokuk X| » mi ! 7. m Chicako & Paducal Jt, 2! 8i40 pro £trator, Lacon, Wl Bule 213 bia Juliet & DWIER Avcon pwl* 8:10 8 12 CAINAGO, MILWAUKEE & 8T. PAUL RAILWAY Unfon Denot, corner Madlson and Canslats. Ticket Otliee, 63 Bouth Clark-st., opposite Bherman Houss, and at depot. = | Leave. | Arrive, Milwatkee Express, e Y Wisconain & Sinnevois, Greey © 703 8M T3 pm 1iay, aud Mennsha through Day Express, * Muihvon 10:10am ® 4:00p ® 6:00 DM +10:45 A1 DUPm 40P R awa Hxp Milwaukce Fast‘iTa i &1 Wisconsiv & Miunesota, ey, Stevens Foloty nod Asl Iznd tiirongh N iche Expres "All Trains run via Milwnukee, Tickets for St Panl atid Minncanelisare ood elther via Madison and Frairis @ Culeu, or yia Watertown LaCrosae, and Winous. ¥} Gree t0:00pm} 00Am ILLIKOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD, Depol, fout of Lake-st. und fuat of Twentyrsacond-st, “ekes Ottice, 121 Bandulphiest., near Ciutk. Ledve. | Arrive. Caliy & New Urleans E: aCalry & Texas Express.. bpviuatield fxpre Sprinedel Keokuk. Diubuque & bluux City Express Dubuyue & sloux City Expresd Gfiman P'sssenger. . @ On §aturiday night runs to Cantralia onty, 400 Saturdsy nicht runs 10.Peorls only, MICHIGAN RATLROAD. Drpat, foot uf Lata.st. and foot of Twenty-second-at. Flexet Office, 67 Clark-at., sonthesse cornur of Rane dolph. Grand Pacifis Hoiel, aud ut 1 Leare. er louse, Arrive, Kalnpi Atiant A 1 Bl PITTSBURG, ET. WAYNE & QHIOAGO RAILWAY, Devat, corner Canal aud Maglson-eis. Tleket Officas, €5 Cirl Patuer House, aud § Granu Pactic 1o, 1_Arive, Lewv Ml and Expresa, Paclfic Expre Fust Line, ‘BALTLAORE & OLI0, ) xnosition Nuliding, foot of Sanrons ‘Tring leava from 1t Tleket Offleos, 83 Clarkest,, Falinor Houss, Uracd Paclie, and Depot (Exposition Dullding). Leave, | Arive. rrTrm 4 040 p opm - Hio hm & Lostan Soe AMlaad xiress (Usily) Nigut Lxpress.. PITTSEURG, CINCINNATI & ST, LOUIS R, I (Ctnetunst! Alr-Line and Kokomo Line.) Depot, corner of Cliiton and Carroll-sie., et Side, T Le Arrive.” Cineinnatt, Indiznspalls, ¥ille, Colitubug & K ZPICAL. e 7 Kight Tonts U Day| EANKAEEFR LI Depot, foot of Lake st. and fout. Cipetnnatt. Indianapo . Nl Day Lxpres, .. * ad0am Pt Eapre. § 510 pin g CEICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFI0 RAILROAD, Degot, cotner of Van lloren and Sherman-ath $1ckng uice, 4 Clark heriniail fiuus . Davanrort Taprese utia, Leavenwortl T Aeculnin 0 n il 203 iy 0 p e 0.0 i} T AT esis on tie Omska cars, aLISconty el T E QII0AGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS BATLROAD. +* Danville Ruute.* cet Ofces, 77 Clark-dle, 123 Dearhorn-at., and Da TICKES O e st Ciintiin. nd Careallats, T.o: T Arrlve. 200 830 # 42 NANU NOTICH. TARASURY DRPARTMENT, Orricx or 10E COMITROLLYR OF THE LUK WasiINGTON, 1) U, Dec, Notles (8 hurehy wiven 4o ol claiis piculnst the German N Hiat (he watie Ilist Lo presented Lo Janies AL Flower, Hivetver, ut Chicago, Mitnols, With the lexal proot thierent, Within threy mouths from ihis date, or Liey will be disallowed. NU, J. N Comotrollvr uf hu C T MISUELLANEOUN, " » H t., Chiaago. NO PAY ! of charge. on all [y Lo I8 B T 173 Bouth Olark-: It persorialy or by ui , Beryous,orspecal di ouly plalcia in'tho city who 2 B, Clurk Hireet, Chlcako, DI‘ A G ULIN Everybody from Atiatio to AU, + Facitio has heard of bl ing all Chronic, Narvous and Special TR In treatiog al s S e o tlia’ professiun, Includivg Blectriclty, A S tatins for — Ouldo (o Tloaltb. ORios H00rs, 9 & i, 308 b 40,1 Bundays 10 W 11 &, s, PRESCRIPTION FRER. e thedr, S o, el Warkons ot tion or ¢x Ay drugelec bde thio tugrdicuie JAQUES & €U, 130 Weatlatli-at,, Clucioaail, Ola,