davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28

WHOLE NO. 1854.
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
-->>-~----->--->--~>~-~--
and .au .sA o0umn'
suAs6ERs ANp WHST26sEoosp PACE
BoAkp AND M 'SiOof IopGiSG wAxrEDsrcosp PAGE
sS6SKLYN REAL EsTSTE FOR sALE-sEcosp
SUsIksss ofP'oRTuNiTiEs-rwELrrH rAeE-FOurh
sS r4srsI,a M column;
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN-ELrvrxru PAGE-Fnh COL
S5G5HAs 1sb
CoAsTwIsE sTEAMsiiIps-FIHs PAaE-F,f.h and sixth
Cs,oop;AETSEssHIrsz TWELFTH PAeE-roartA column.
COuNTRY BOAkD-SEcosD PAGE-Second anu third COL
&; ,, sc|q%p
pAgf.Ihird s0umn
EyyGGN@ING EVE, @ TSLEak1N.IwEsr1I Second column.
FoR sHLAsrSnsp PAaAs1h cSsn Soan
kSESca OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sGs"n PAer-roursh
HE'LL WANTED D--NALEs-ELrvEsrn PAaE-sirsh COL
HELP WANTED FEMALES Es-ELrvESrH PAer-Four.h
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &c.--FlRsr PAaE-sec0nd. third
HOTELS -sESosn FxsEsssossar srs column \ m r, RIM p.o
ICE csEAM-SIsru pAoEaFouna column.
LEcTHRR !sHESxsoS1NiS1n f.sK Fisss eSiSan
LEcAL fAsE-ti.sa Sa SoiSmn
LOST AND FOtND-FIEsr PAGn-Four.h column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28

COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.
HAVANA, sIsAL AND VERA CRUZ.
IL New York and Mexican Mail Steamship Line
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28


MI
srORTING-noGs. BIRDS, sc.
IA saie.-Medicines for all diseases Prepared FOOD LOT
Of Cana .+
N B.-Ladiss attended By Mrs Dovev
ERANcIs BUTLER NO. PECK sLiP, HAS all. all THE
choice breeds OF Dogs for sae and stock buffers IN
falbe Mango Cure and Flea Ex,ermina;or .ec snters
new Work, &2. Dogs boarded trained. Ac. Aeaches Tor
all diseases
THE TURF.
POOLS WILL BE SOLD THIS EVENING AT
"A. Rieys Broadway and Twcnty-eghh street. on
tho trot Fleetwood Park also every evenn. during the
trotiing meeting 81 Fashion Track: -......
l Morrisanfa, Wes.chester county.
Trottinr on Wednesday, June 40,
Aty;S0 7. NJ. promptly.
Purse $4,000;
9l, 200 TO hrst, 3sUJ TO second, 1880 10 third.
Two miles and repeat, in harness.
n. Roden enters g. Prince
X. Renmer enters ch T. Colonel Fisk. formerly NO Name.
j. a. Champers enters Q. ST. Hickory jack
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28

ENOK NEW ORLEANS DIKECT.
The Cromwell steamship Line,
leaving pier No North river at O'Clock PM, as foows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28

For freight and passage spply TO
HowLAND & AsPINwALL, Agents,
81 South street.
TOR LIVERPOOL AND or uEENsTOwN.-INMAS LINE
OF Royal NAH Steamers appointed TO sail fol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28

W YORK, TUESDAY, Jul
..>,,.. HORSES, CARRIAGES; sc. ,....,.
Al THE AgSaISs sSHSs1Gs a9usE 7 EAs x rAssrLr.
ONCE and ssssfoom 81 Nassau street,
opposite the Post oGlce.
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE BRANCH
OF our business is conducted At our
ia rAsS 4a AgH3E sfREa skxs 9Th AVENUE
SAVES fffs s@'s
sell w Sna o p.sss
as % ss Of g. we do Al SS so
erS q honorable houses IN ali mercantile pursuits,
sound from Ss hoars for sver r morse 'ha
Enires FOR Carriages be made a.
ws si:o IesP register q horses ioI private sale
LIBERIA, a. ADVANCES. M made on consianments COR
la 1kp cuuEEtoSFP4Hh oF Hhs Ap BAYS sshGsA
ssss' sowy na
s as Ss psrss a S city,
s sr .ns @ oS.r M
Az 81 @ HORSE xsb Lon. Sta.
Black Hawk stock. just from and raised in Vermont lJS
hands snas years, kind in al harness. free nom vice.
sound spisaSa team ,onn,
all harness and under saddle free from vice. ns traveller
very STYLISH, and warranted sound kind and true mas
asss saa
xnd ana true 10 ~ harness Tree from vice; Rood avecrs
ChEsrSGr qH III TaoEouennREp '5H SADDLE HORSE. with
long msne and tall 1 hands, years. excellent under sad
die free from vc. fast runner very ayah and spirited
sfqHS '1as tall
Years Kind in all harness. line under saddle free from
ana superior pole and Ons finest sad
GRAY PONY Is STALLION, IS hands years. kind in a.
harness. superior under saddle, free from vice, fast,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28

|E ~, lS7O.-TRlPLE SHE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28
ARBLE MANTELS--NIsrH PAGT--Fourth column.
PAGE--Fifth column.
ILLlNERY AND uRESSIAkING-NINTR PAGE E-Eif

MISCELLANEOUS Observation-Disclosures PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28

TOR sALE-A CANADIAN PONY, I4ya HANDS HIGH,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28

HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28

PRICE FOUR CENTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28

,Ihe Ihe new steamers ..
CITY OF MERIDA, Deakeu, Tuesday, July l2, ats
Cirr oF MEXICO. Timmerman Monday, Aug. ], st3rA.
= AEEXxNDRE SONS, 30 Broadway.
I,vOR HAVANA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-28


BRADY March "a. ut her residence, Union N.,
near Huron IT.. GrccnpOlnt. L. l., MS Mary Brady,
solemn requiem mass Will he celebrated a. 10 A. NJ
March o. At ST. AnthOnyS Church. Green gOint. The
funeral will take place ON March -. M L. NJ. Tue
friends relatives OF the family requested TO
tend.
Dublin papers please COPY.
HALsThD.-On frdaY. the 25th inst, Mrs. Sarah
uasted. widow OF Dav Il NJ. HaIsiCG.
The relatives and fTends, 40 those Of her sonin.
law, James y. els are respectful invited to attend
the funeral nom her late drnce ava West 2d st. on
Monday next, the 2sth Inst, At O'Clock without fur.
Their Invitation
in the 9th year Of her
The relatives and ficnis OF the family are respect.
fully invited 20 attend funeral from the residence OF
her srand4on, . Jones tt-on Monday afternoon. al
xo'cluck.
rEACH-sGddeniy. on Saturday, 26th inst. Francis
Vidal Peach.
The remains VIII he taken from his late residence
iJ4 Hudson IT, 10 GREENWOOD on this day, az ociocE
ORElLll On SUNDAY. the 18th inst. Mrs. O'Rcily,
widow OF tho late Edward UHelly, Of trlskhn
GTansrd, Ireland.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WILLIAMSON Satui duy evening, March N, II. Her.
bert Williams ate oi the nrn Of Zeigcr Williams, In
Inc relatives ant friends OF the family also the School
Board Of the Seventeenth ward, respectfully IN
Nitel 70 attend the funeral nom his late residence
last ,0th 81 on "wednesday morning. March 90 Al u
o'clock.
seryicc' will aso he held at az O'Clock r. NJ OF tha
residence OF his hruthcr.ip.aw. Z. W Woodruff. llah
NsN. y. j. Trans leave COrtlandt st. at o'clock 7. "
Freehold, y. y. papers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-28

say that the remains were found just where the bed
stood, and the remains Of the man were situated
as to show that he lying at the forcside of the
bed The remains of the man were distinguished
from those OF the woman by the fact that side
and In the charTed
REMAINS OF THE HIP BONES
was found tin box, tobacco, and on the other siddh
rocket knife. Also, along the middle OF the aims
where the spinal column had been, were found me
tailic buttons. inner ring tbono or stone Of some
kind was iOund btoNcn In three pieces, Just where
the hand of the woman may have rested, the finger
burned away and no trace left Of the hand but this
ring There were those present WHO said they had
seen Mrs. LunIer wear ring just ike tIo one
which was found broken The bone OF the forearm
Of the man lay across the other remains OF us body,
and all about where he had burned were found char
rod remains OF woollcn cOth-anOther clue by which
the remains of the man and women were idertifcd
The buttons, tobacco box. and knife aud BUCKLES OF
susDenders showed that the oh man had his clothes
on when he was reached by the flames. The stove
was there also burned and broken dishes. spoons,
knives, and everything which was known to be In
the house, except Oh cwatch and rifle which Ferguson
had stolen. Tie remains were gathered together
in o box aud buried
Fer.uson Is Of medium height. little bent, with
long peaked face. nose slightly Roman, eyes blue or
Eray h, and forehead narrow and low. He says
nothing hut does not seem to be at all anxious about
the aNt Jul position In which he has placed himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-28
t IL s,yea' market cosea '''a4y Win eos.ug


SATUEnAY, March 2G--FLOUE AND NEAL-IhC
malnct WIS 70 shade stronger On the low -.A4,s put
othrrN.sc quiet, mad closed without Improvement ui
moment; sales 100 ubls. a SilJgs itU tor su.tr
tuc " rstaru ana rtHtri s4Gsa ei!1 shppItg rA.
uas DO so - Tor tadoIs and family uitll, du.,
tlafJN for southern supers tjdVatsl0 Tor do ship
pug aad iauly extras ~ E5j fur rye four Ch
l"Ner Si3CSt 81 Tor corn meal, AMI d 90 jersey
-tvpiigs- Cotton dull but steady niIing urllnts,
2AC. ~prts turI emile ana ro,In dun and Aum.l4d,
uLCuan- ed. lttruuvm lower, a. -iaC Tor tCau ~,
lni dull. Nnrhcy Jun, ln@ sc lols sulahc at 10
a. uy "a l AID ld. by ui, IuuOW dul, at u.r9t.
GEu'EHtLs &C oAve d,m, out less aCtYei no u re
ie.., gold il,c sold at sos az. Mods-t. Nciy uulI
sugar. ln snuQ demands TAR 20 gouu leAn.Ar, tlua
90 r.i btst 60 rhrd ftAn'd, ltac.
GGhGN-N heat .r-s acuyc sales BNl hush. al SO
slHs lur No.a spring, aud glOU flll lIr $50. s"r
tt'- nru sales % J iush stint" al bl tc tor state boz
-ioIe, ana 900 ouch. I'nnsy iyanla ~ Gl..c. ltc
quiet. Bailey n itT den ana eIl"s liUuuU.n. a. ~
mr. canada We-t. Bari malt sales 2UUJ hush pr,io
AZ $40 corn hrncr sales tu -usA at gI,ui Ger ~
western mixed Zoo store, Si0iEs 90 Tor new yellow n
ion new Western wntc. aAl siOo9SlJj tor L.w y-nta
Jersey uud Delaware.
iEovfIons- ork nrncr and more active saey ~
h J.. u f-IJLf htJ tp mess, and tsl t'-.I lI
mcS also, 20 ubs. mess AZ f26 rr soon settler AIrl
ANA May. Bee. quiet and q. cIuusrti new .t-, SI1H
4lbfn. ont meats IA demand uicNCd han, % 4uf
o. &c., VIII sale. ut ~ pA2s. Bacon quiet. Tara n .v
lat quct NJ lisi .c. Tor NO. - PRIME cts ana
1910. .. Yves rh team, also, loo tc- rr." Ne.r"u
>. Quito N,p Wlusuilri prices rang tom q. 90
i-c., inci .d.uk good 10 lrWt state u1klLs, &.Ose.
-. ere, $50 .bN LgIs lower % ites4,c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-28
Ensintss notItes.
How Comfortable 10 have n Refuge.
Every day brings to llaht some great cure by
BRANDRETu'S PILLS

BRANDRETnS PILLS.
Lately man was given up to die. Tho doctors held
consultation over him aud decided that It was impos.
sible for him to recover. TIE made his will and
awaited the event. loving daughter begged her
father to try Brandre H. Pills perhaps they might cure
Did they not Abram Van wart when nearly a. bad
md also condemned TO die by tue doctors2 But this
poor man was said to have consumption. as well as
Bfghts disease. Besides he had drOpsy his legs and
body OF enormous size, Yet when Or. Drandreth
saw him he gave hopes of cure For six weeks Bran
drct Pills have been used, and the only medicine. In
that time all the dropsy has disappeared the cough and
kidneys give trouble. the patient Is able to walk
about and there little doubt OF perfect recov.
cry. II Brandrcths Pills able to make the above
changes how would have been II they had used
at the beg inning OF the sickness? Fifteen months ago
this gentleman was taken sioS With violent cold. For
three months before he took Brandretns pills he
confined to his bed Had he used Biandrcth's Pills
when 1rst taken sick. according to his requirements
his sickness might have lasted few weeks. and his
health would have been improved aud his blood pur.
fed. Those who know the value OF Drandreths Pills
indeed know them TO he
A VERY REFUGE FOR THE SICK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-28

action in live hogs wa the sale Of 80 common State
1903 ms nv. at eNe. Good hogs could have bees sold
at i0c. Roco pts were loads, or LIN hogs Uity
dressed hogs were steady at l24@t2kc. n; and car
load OF Western was sold at iihc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-28

A stubborn Cough that will not Yield 10 or
binary remedies, be thoroughly cured by JAMES,
ExPEcToRASr amost effective medicine in all Bron.
chial AMI Pulmonary Disordcrs SOLD everywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-28
Live stock hlnrl.et.

NEw YORK. Saturday, March 20.-rhore was
Tang doing n beet cattle. Sheep were dun and
weaker. with atcnue OF s@ ,c, on common AMI me.
llum. Suts include car iohCs OF medium 10 primo at
Ll.Dls HeIe ~ IaI Ilads VI 3 head. The only uaat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-28
DIED.

Pylr,s q. Il. sonp H. percrnliy ncknowi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-28
Urn GOODS.

JAnrSS . SSiSS&EEgFE ~ ftfFSpiExrn ST.
the GGf RRRHHfffs 4 hHaeAAiNs
:, CHECKS hS& S5 s}iiiii8' 4 PER YARD.
~ s G7l,SF! $$5 st EiiSlfs II s.,
IN ALL r1l Et sly i sltkFkiSSo SHADES
FROM & , 1F IL qLo RRlSf EiEfS N GP
sWFil1lyJsE H ANp cG2 5i rs Etvf fII5kkffs
rQf, biqbAL ,RSP EyESiNG 9{kFsshEs.
nrgs4ilt ftaF}i1I;As TEg $A;S
55ggNNE5 EqES FfhS1GERR J4ac &C.
s4,ANp s. 'BiLSH{tEH Hn.6S SIiE!SS,AIpIIEEs.
ZEN DEHt z IS b . ft6 14ER FM&NSGD
IN Al AZ kq FrH I15A RJ& F hAittEEicS'
JAMES McCREERY Il co,
BROADWAY AID ELEyEsNTn STREET.
ON MoSp4AYY,t, MARCH 70.
LADIES Wifi fH SHfkfSd sfIfs. nnnr,sn.
LADIES WHITE WALKING @g TETs5 vrrsKInr, ,Is.
LADIES LINEN WALKING SUITS ,.nn.r,nr .,o
LADIES' LINEN WALKING sUffs. s........
EhRJss gA Eis2N TRAFEFss AND SGitS $50
ehiLDhHNs LiI ~ Npnsf1M1EEGY nR,1DED. pto a..
CHuDREN's PiQUE DRESSES, 81 TO t6.
Ii58RifSS rFsfS fsSSAffBiS&saB
LADIES, NtdiiI h H,i,Es Ky "a S, !,
f fSSiks f SIh %fIiss + $ s.S'. g
LADIES CkttD q, "a iiht,s % CENT 20 si.re
VERY FINE tRkESH W19nVhN CoRSkIs' $50
,,,,,,,o,,r,, a. HMM APkOhs,, ~, ,,,,e>, Avn
HANDSOMELY sEA fiihi fOh CHILDREN !, AND
T,1E- NccnEERy A co.
Hyr N 66V'N n MAJ AND III TRhssspdhrNryr
LACE t3}tpr.rxs
REAL AND NOTTINGHAM LACE.
vrs1ttnIf[ss4R LACE
IN NEW ANn BEAulli1L D5siieNs, WHICH WE
Offhh a ZULU fhIN -.
TAME- NIcCREEKy A co,
q DHoADw4Na1 ME hS6 6f EFEikgENrh ST.
ON MVNpAn, MAhCHS,
,,1A5ithsA T ESn i L1T gHEos r
r,,rr, -. ALSO n, tET ith LISSI3iti.u corroy
iiosiERY
. Al STILL IOWlR Prices. ...
-,''D,'',-, hosE ~ 49, w. ~"
'LNis INNlish' II AT NuuuSE AND DAADi'i"uNN
IAnrras AND CES' ~ All t.. l. NDEnG ARNTNTs
sn hSStit * s wi Hss5I,ntS fsift99K
nrxrs, ,,n,ps. xn09tm pnrx,s ryn,naAp.
SUITABLE FOR sppi NHsdNJhsS p SIMMER WEAR.
| AT EXTREMELY Low fRlCEs.
STEwART& 60.
| N. WILL OPEN ON MONDAY. MARCH =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-28

Wheeler & Wilson sewing Machines, I, Ia
Broadway, cor 18th ST., eed by pGyag go down and
so per month, without extra charge. Machines 10 let
j. r.. ELLIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-28
&loIiilral.

WILL BET from g. TO fSGll hat ". J. Burke will
W had t.e LAmmany General Committee OF the
Fourteenth ward within my DAYS. ANY wishing
- take the hctwl apply TO kAiL RLLlAE, No. lg1
EUWelS, between the hours OF Oad8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-28
Dtp GOODS.


EDWARD RIDLEy's ~ son.
STRAW BoNSETs,
STRAW HATS
STRAW JOCBGEs,
STRAW TURBANs.
Both Rolled and Flat Brms.
over my new shapes, IN every description OF mate.
rial to which attention IL invited.
Also full line of Fancy Hair Brsds, Neapolitan and
Cactus both Hats and Donncis runnhsrJm % cents up
over Ten Thousand sun Down and Shades at 20 cents
at % cents, al 81 cents, aud up;
Our Trimmed Stock Of BOnngts anu Hats L. large, aud
contains everything rev.
Bonnet Frames, Is cents each.
Jockey Frames, 10 cents each.
EDWARD RIDLEYs 4 son,
@ S syn S Gas o. @ 80, 4 20 A. Men 49,
At EDWARD RIDLEy's Il SON.
SPECIALITY.
INFANTS cLoARs and SACKS, In various materials.
INFANTS LACE BoNNELs and CAPS. cheap.
A EDWARD RIDLEy's n son,
Grand st.. New York
RIBBONS SUITABLE FOR BONNETS. SAsHEs.
NECKTIEs. about half last seasons prices Exam.
ine &C.. lOc, i5c., 25c.. sic. per yard. sASBEs,
inch wide, Soc, 7oc., and q per yard.
SILK PARAsoLs AND sun UMBRELLAS, plain and
fancy, lined rufied and trimmed with lace white
and coored pongess. alpacas, &C., &C. every style
at CSC. 15c 9Oc. ti, t2j. t5, 81 IS. 49, cheap.
cORsETs ONE-TnIRD BELOW GOLD COST part
OF an importers stock, retiring nom business.
EDWARD HDLEY's X son,
so, si, SHY Grand e., G6, Gs and 20 Allen st.,
stu pook nom the Bowery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-28
tItrsonnl .Olltts.

MATTE, late OF Ludlow a. ~ on uIu,s you
Ep
1ImE ADDHt~~ OF Mr Adam Hrmu-, Tor
merry gardener at tastIt lu..i. NtNIU.t ut luv
honoEra LaI- aAd Improvement t.....'s oN-e,
huhOl ru.
SADlCNL q ~. without hul.o rsustic, or dr
icnton nom hu'l cess, 'pi tr.Hf1r' i-luIa. I.,s
Diseases oi the Pelvic We IRA, n', t-- ,rd DcolU'-
Of tne g{G, nose, iiet,Hl& person, AND ID. IMPORTANT
eases. HENRY \. DANIELS. ". % ,AllI,Alust.uHy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-28
BARGAINS
IL LNElsl
DEPARTMENT
MILLINERY nEpARTMENI

ALL THE NEW STYLES IN BONNETS.
ALL lnh NEW STYLE IA hDI NDhATs
The PRINCESS BEA IRlCE SUEI STAR
LlNpA, ,AkIHu AND OTllEE AEW iLEs.
BEs 4 NEW SHAPE BONNET FRAMES, lie.
NEW SHAPES FRENCH ILLUSION FRAMES, 2oc.
ALL TIlE NEW SKATES IN HAT FRAMES, Sc.
FINE FRENCH FLOWERS, luc. spray.
a LARGE VARIETY OF FEATHElS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-28

WILLIAM KtNZl,Y, toi BROADWAY.
WILLIAM llNLil tl FRO ADNAN,
B.TWEfN AMlTI AND ilu s. 1.
ONE BLOCK ABOVE OIL l. OLu s.vI.i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-28
RIBBON DEPARTMENT.

RIBBON DEPARTMENT.
FANCY AND CORD EDGE RIBBONS, &C. PER YARD.
PIAlDS AND STRIPES, CORD EDGE, i0c. PER YARD.
RlcH PLAID SATIN RIBBONS. l5c., 2gc. &c.
RICH HEAVY SATIN III BLOOMS, lOc., lJc, 20c., 25c.
RICH OMAN PLAID Ribbons, lie, 2Oc., Csc.
sPLkNDID WIDE CORD EDGE RIBBONS, BIC.
sash Ribbons, 2oc., Bic iOU., 45c. SOC, 6Uc.
VERY WIDE SASH ribbons, ALL IoLORs, go.
RICH ROMAN PLAID Sash RlDBONS, toe, tjc.
WIDE BLACk sash RlBBONs, SOC, G5c., ,jc. Sc.
WIDE BLACK RIBBONS, SATIN Edges, l0c., ?Oc.
ALL THE NEW STYLES ROMAN RiBBONS.
SATIN TRIMMING Ribbons, SOC. 6Oc, isc. piece.
CORD EDGE Ribbons, IOc., 4Jc 5Jc. GOc piece.
Ron SATIN BELT Ribbons 2oc. belt
ALL SILK ROMAN TIES, nc, 3lc, ijc., &c.
WIDE ALL SILK ROMAN TIES. 45c.
NARROW BLK AND SATIN llE5, i0c, i2Hc lie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-28

wa. nearly whole hut so charred that II would
uIe., . J. .oLshlu-. LOio Vas found Just over H.,
"ft- .l Irlu's sruN aud II vas tluusht AT ni,t
D.. &c., N. bu ."- hue nut by tOuchirs the fore.
.c.u ar. where Iolc could ho ppncacd thrudga.
IAuse Mo k-v" lac stII.l.A T.. .lIuSs IN the lat
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-05-13

sport. Your husband one fine evening
struck me in the face out of sport To-
DAY, again out of sport, he missed his
shota second time; there is the ball in-
tended for me in the picture. Now /
intend having some sport myself
with these words, he raised his
pistol to the level of my heart. With
n loud scream. Nadejda threw herself
weeping at his feet.
"Are you not ashamedE' / cried to
him, at this sight. "Shoot and make an
end Of III"
mo-" he said, uncocking his pistol,
u have seen you trombIc sou are afraid
to die!'
with this he went to the door, but
on the threshold he turned towards
this picture, cooked his pistol, a1d
without taking aim, fired. That 1
might be sure of his unerring aim, he
had driven his bullet upon niue. My
people did not dare to detain him; in
dumb terror, they let him depart. 1
have never seen Sylvio since; he re-
entered the service, and fell, as have
heard, at Sebastopol."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-05-13
Ghoitt llottru.
A Regret.

blame not that your courage failed,
That prudence over love prevailed:
IL seemed that we must walk together
Rough ways through wild and stormy we ,ther
And you must have smooth paths to tread
And skies all cloudless overhead
Wise was your choice, the world Will say,
That sees you fresh and fair to-day
AS In the spring-time of your years,
Those hazel eyes undlmmed with tears.
That forehead all unlined with care,
Nor strealted with gray that chestnut hair.
Yet If you could have dared to lay
Unfaterng hands in mine, and say,
81 trust you still, nor count the cost ="
something, doubt not, you had lost
Yet found when all was told remain
To You and me some larger gain.
NOT loveless nor unsweet my days;
toll, nor miss some need of praise.
Had you been with me they had known
The grace they lack and thou hadst grown.
. weak but pure and tender heart
To something nobler than thou art
All! better had we both been laid
To res forever ere the shade
OF that cold worldliness had made
Division worse than death, and babe
Our souls be parted evermore,
sun strangers on the heavenly shore,
The Spectator
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-05-13

PUNCHINELLo, a lively New York
comic paper punches at the Indian Pol
icy of the administration in this style:
Commissioner Piegan, of Montana,
submits the outline of n treaty with
the Indians, which embraces the fol-
lowing provisions (the embracing of
provisions being strictly in character y
!. No infant under three months of
age, and no old man over one hundred
and ten, to be killed by either party in
battle.
All women to be killed on sight.
Where the small pox is raging, The
field to be left to the SMALLPOX.
2. Presents to Indians to consist
chiefly ofarms, ammunition and whisky.
3. Liquorsellers and apostles to be
encouraged on equal terms.
4. Amateur sportsmen to be warned
against killing Indians during the
breeding season.
o. Quakers and Vincent Collyer to be
assigned to duty at Washington.
G. Four months notice to be given of
any intended attack on White camp.
I. In scalping lady, the rights of
property in waterfall and switch to be
sacredly regarded.
8. Declarations of love during q
campaign) to be submitted in writing.
9. The usual atrocities to be observed
by both parties.
10. Hostilities to terminate when the
last Indian lays down his tomahawk,
Ito take drink, unless sooner shot by
his white brethren, or removed to a
new reservation by the small -pox.
Action on this treaty is expected to
take place in about ten years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-05-13

AT very successful seance in Cincin.
natl the other night, n man burst into
tears when the medium described very
accurately tall, blue, eyed spiri stand
ing by him, with light side whiskers
and his hair parted in the middle. "Do
you know him"" inquired man at his
side, in sympathetic whisper. "Know
him ] guess do" replied the un-
happy man. wiping his eyes. "He was
engaged to hay wife. If he had't died
he would have been her husband in
stead of me, Oh George, George" he
murmured, in voice choked with emo
tion, "why, why did you peg out ?"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-05-13

CLEANING COAT CoLLARs.-Forc clean
ing coat collars and all woolen goods,
we recommend the soap tree bark which
can be procured at the drug stores.
Break piece about two inches square
into small bits, and pour over it half a
pint ofboilling water; let it stand an
hour or two, then sponge the collar we'll
with the liquor: a second sponging with
clear water will clean it nicely. Both
washing and rinsing water should be
warm Us for flannel. We have, by
using this bark, washed black and blue
Empress cloths successfully, and have
cleaned hair cloth chairs which had
been soiled by contact with the head.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-05-13

ALLUDING to the extreme modesty
of General Geo. Ii. Thomas, the In
dianapolis journal says he was so in
different to all the "pomp and circum.
stance of war" that though made a
Major General on April 25th, he had
no stars on his coat until after the
battle of Stone River, eight months
afterward; and they were put on by
the strategy of his servant at the in
stigation of some members of the
Generals staff. He wore his Colonel's
coat until the moment of taking COM
mand at Mill Spring though he had
been Brigadier General six months.