davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-17
An l1tGrcstiIl. Discovery.

| .. tfeM The U0st0n Iupertisrr,
tne Htsiting results Of Investigations .nado i,
!iohcy Brngsoh-Dey Oil tho subject OF tue
Exodns. This gentleman Is Vco-Fresltlont o.
the iroo schools at Cairo. and is ono Of tho most
learned nhd careful Ut Egyptologiats. IIe Luz
IND III examining tho country III order to test tic
Dlbla account. According to tho record given
by Moses, that leador. having obtaincd 'pcrinis-
ston from THO Pharaoh to take tho children Of
| Almighty, conducted them OIL of Iaanlyes. md
| thence by sevorni short journeys to the eea,
tho ciIort Of Drugscll-Boy las boon to lind tao
GltY OF Naamsea to trace tho journey, and to
| aiscoSor point whore tho paBsaso could l,ayo
bean mado without supuosing III absolute mir
| uco.
In tho n',sohm df I.iege letter was found In
Which TIN writer reports that 1o Inns oheyod IN
"rtler to distribute grain to tho t. Hebrews en-
ploycd upon the stone for tho great fortrcBs of
tile city Of Raamsos." Other documents slow
| tllnt tho city was built by laanlBcs IT. A poot
Inns writton all enthusiastic cuIogy upon Tic CITY.
ara on t''a soyeiHo nf this writing il an account
tho Epron (ITobrdws) nuke every day, under
tho supervision Of brutal snldiory, tho humber
OF bricks roqurel Of tl,oln. 1.aan,soa III now
ccrtni1lly recognized in tl'o gigantic luns of tho
nnctont wn Tanis, called zan BY tho Egyptians mud
way, two verscs intho soyonty-eiyith psalm
IN iho ald Il Egyps, in tIs ,sit Of Zoan' .A'A''''
"11o divided the aca ad caused them to pass lrougl
ani lie natte the waters to sulld heap"
Tho City Of 1saanlacA then, waa situated upou
thu Tauitlo branch OF the Nile, theu yery largo
stream, and was tho key 10 tho passage between
Egylt and Asia. 1t WIS neAr tho fortress of
Mlgdol wloro the IB. aelites made llalt and il
not fur from another district Of wlllrh the Cuptal,
pithono, WAS one Of tho treasure cities" built
by the Hebrews, according to tho book OF
Exodus. These soyoral districts, as uso Gosl4ou.
which tho Pharaoh of the titi,o gave to Jacob.
wcro Inhabited. not by Egyptiaus, Lut by
tho khalon, 4 nsixotl RICO Which ruled
oyor tho I,llouiciana and tue Bulouius Of
Arabia and which, eyon now occupies tic
horacrH OF Lako aLenza!ell. The Journey Of tLo
Hebrews from liaawscs to Miglol is exactly tint
followed, According to papyrua in tI,o British
Museum, by a mai, charged with tho duty Of
pulsuing aid recovering two sayoa who Ind
escaped from tho service of soma great lord Of
the Egyptians. Those slaves also tried to reach
the tlosort, icoing from I,uamgcs to succnth.
thence to lillatom (Ao Etla1n Ut tue Scriu.
turoa) and to MlEtloI If Moses TOOK tllia ro,,fa
aud did not onter at onee into tho land
OF tic philistiuos, it was because RaauIscg !
II. Ind with that people u treaty, tho text Of |
which, engrayeN upon a monument, vet oxista |
ut ThebrH I}y this treaty 1una,aon md thn I
, 1874-08-17
THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY AUGUST H. 1s74

might havo ttmo to Ecan tta contonts.. Among
those he aooa dlacovorosl tho snbjoincd limos;
~ sfont Dtsnc IL thu Monarch of Mountains
They crowned hin, long ugut
Uut who fll0y got 10 nut It on
Nobody heomA 10 know.
"tAhnEnT SMITH,
"untlor t!:oso limos Alr. Thacaoray speedily
wrote tho following:
n'A HUMBLE sunaEsT1oN
"'1 Know TINT Abort wruto In hurry:
Z" cFicfse Hcarro prc.,in,n;
But yet n,ehtnks that 1.intlloy Murray,
Instead Of tcho, hail written 1rhrm.
"'W. N. TlfAnREnAY.'
, 1874-08-17

| rl,c f.f,,,r,1. r,n,,,..
M W"nHIess 10 A1o 1ncttl n
NOW York tn October.
| From Tho Nsc Fork Ereni,g f1o,t.
Innsmuoh m rlatlr inauitjeB nro mntln In rnfor
cnco to Tic Protestant Episconnl OGmrci, 1'nn
grcBs, to bo nold in tlin citv HI : ,,i 9,1
lin Eccrot"r. tha To ~ .'sJ ~. U. aug
al -. 'rti. G us: pe. Nllaca haa fllrl'al,
" ~ ti,n W.. .t ,o r'lo"s lorma.on in;e'!ya1,o
soon appear III tho Protestant Episcopal am
ot!,or journnls: '''>
Frst. tho Conarcss tttetf IA lin rc.,t or Tim
Of lnIao and i,l,,rntnl ro"r of c'crv " tue ac,to!
linccscs, hold in Now Haven norle months sjucn'
that meeting General Committee wns nnnolne,i
which tuet On tho lpt OF Julv in Trinity Tnnnl !,
tfs city At tho lattoy ncciIua ncrea Of y,tca !,
reference to The tp p1,d pinct pf in t,onvross H.,
rorxon to act ua oeors ii tho uonrrosa. III
nf aiacnBson, and thu wr!ors ant, arcakers saa n1ln
r"nns '.nossy aaohen, Ile committee Thus aciing en
~ Vcrv ''y wen WI 10 recognized
hcnsyeners of c.;,rcl'! !thnnht. ~ Hus co'nrto
| R,y. d. ". An,row. n n IT, n r. u,,,,..x
:Ks' q. Tottcr j. g., isSs. - ". Il, Ni:ho,,on.
Re' Rey' r r. HG,cast'!ey G,,,s D. u, D. p.~
, 1874-08-17

rhot "oyal laby who wont to Droz}1 IN ho
hor was b. 'n bit tho Journey wus to- nuol nj GI
for him. or lit,,,,,,o
,ro'inro,, tha or ainary sau "t Witch straas lS ts
aad ou heses a sro ila. "od' = lover In tic Unsd
sstes t.ss il : Ut Sosg The ga LIT; |; t~ss s. e e
sa!Iorfcs, euu has lately he&a, reduced to Ill por
% i,"D cube chi ioat and oyon til, y grumbled Ut ~
buipg TOO Aigh.
, 1874-08-17
CRIME.

Another MAN COnfcascs to I1nve
Murdered Another.
Siecai Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune
BLOOMINGTON, H., aug. 16-An unknown Jow,
giving tho namo Of Charles Lovi, cave himself up
to tho ShoriT OF Mclean County tho other tlay,
and stated TINT ho was ono OF tho asaaaslna OF
Nathan, who WIS killed by burglars In Naw York
two yoara ago. 11o ia a wioked.1ookng fellow,
a1'd.a nun whose appearance is in keeping with
a story: which. however, lis not believed by tho
o1ieers. The New York police have beon notified
ty telegraph llo IL about rs or 80 yours Of
uE1.
, 1874-08-17

COLUMBUS, O., Ang. 1G-Caarles Cromor, a
drunken youth. went to n house Of ill-famu last
night, and while tiero throw o lighted coai-oil
lamp at Kato Dermont. late of Dayton, ono of
the boardors. Tho lamp stluck n wall. throwing
the burring oil ou the girl setting her clothes
on Tire, and injuring her 30 badly s1at alle caunot
, 1874-08-17

might layo como to thor relief, especially II
Mosoa had happened to know tho curious freak
OF nature at tho point where llo eroHacd.
, 1874-08-17

kEEsE, N. H., Aug. lo.-Ailon Craig, fore-
man Of d sannery, was found in tho street to.
night with Ills .lroat cut, and died in Il short
timo William a. McLnuglaser one OF the en-
EloycH, has been arrested Oh tic charge OF coul-
mtLtiug the murder.
, 1874-08-17

Mt Ri;SSErS1suNNooK-In i;Sr: Chicago, Ag1 ? BY tue
hMasnos TT Ess and alsa Matgarttto n. Sannouk, 4i of
, 1874-08-17

An Incident oeeut red on Saturday oil the Tron,
ton IN. ~ ilioad, near Edlingha.n Station
siding, tho switch being misplaced. Fivo por.
Sous wero killed md fourteen seriously hurt.
Two million dollars Of tito uew 5-per-cent
bouds wero forwarded to tho European Syntll-
cato by Saturdays steamer.
IA card from Dnrlnan B. Eaton states that
tho Csvil.Scryice Commission have not aoau-
dono1 their luhors, but ato still hard ut work.
Now York City haa mado a formal demand
upon tho Drooklsn Bank for $G,50U,0D as
siiiiiol to bc standing to the oty's credit, but
actually btolen by the ring thieves. The city
claims that the checks upon which, the money
was drawn bore forged Endorsements.
, 1874-08-17
AUCTION
For Brlokmakers, Toalnstors, &o.


Aoot!uN Sale, AUG. Is. TUESDAY, at 10 o'o,oo.
4. H. 0onorai Stock ai 0rooorlp. and s.inon Ill.,
And fi1tusss. At 4N La1taLoo-s,. '''S>
. LOUIS BARTEJ5
Conslaelo aud AuetiaHaAr
, 1874-08-17

CbrTtsnonitnct Of 7he CHICAGO Tribune.
JAoKapono, Tax., Aug. Z, 1874.
ely bly,, negro WIS lllng hero to-dny for tho
murder Of Thomas Calmohne1 OH tile 10th Of
last Juno.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-14
TheIier-Tbe .tu,iin,,

As they as.oni5hed the citizens Of
London. Berlin, Vienna. Dublin, St.
PetelsbnrsL ana 9th er cities Of insular
and continental Europe, 50 viii Clmles
and Carrie austin amaze the citizens Of
Carson this evening at the Theater, with
their marvellous exhibition Of the
Iouava Drill Il addition to their Va
rious rapid and eutrtnciug eyulutions in
the peculiar manual Of arms known to
the Tucc0s. ZouayeS, Al-trinos. and
other self-taught soldiers Of the Eur5ary
Coast, they will otfcra series OF perform
ances relating TO the legitimate stage
and the lighter attractions Of the comic
drama. So, rs We are promised by the
bills. We shal! have the comedy Of " Is
He Jealous. with Mr. Charles Austin
as " SiT Charles Seymour" NTr. John
Mcguire IS Scro-gius and Miss Car
RE Austin rs Lady Clara" Mr.. John
Ma-uire viii then recite " Shamus
. b!Ien for the first tiue on any Car
son stage. Then the blood-curdlinc
combat Of arms between the Austips
will be presented Mr.. Mcguire Will
then reappenr in some Of his pleasing
character sketches. This entertaining
and very tempting evening will conclude
with that irresistible farce the Intc!li-
gence Ofice." It will be observed that
the price of admission IS but 80 cents
reserved and orchestra seats one dollar
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-14

One THOUSAND DOLLARS compounded
annually at per cent. will, in fifty years,
amount to SlS, 42o.35. The same
amount for the same period Of time,
compounded at IL per cent. will amount
to S3l, $685.. Now which is the more
business ike to insure your life with a
company that will carry some money out
OF the country, loaning it at per cent,
policy holders. where the funds are col
lected, which money is annually COM
pounded at not less than II per cent. per
annrm. Business men give this
thought.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-14

THAT'S mighty handsome horse of
General Edwards. Seems like he step
ped all the prouder since there are three
little folks to ride behind him. Beg to
offer our congratulations
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-14
SutUo's lecture.

/ On Saturday night lir. >;utro delivered
,,o.,,,a :, y;r,i,,,o Uho. hos. ,;o,.
-'''' -
70 he c"h-lo[f ~, q Nt'F ialF pom O. the
S -, Is Tue i14io" ing rom ,tS' evening
~ u me H.s' ho'r or Two
NJ i7,''lo' ~ lIS l"a;II' l''e9sI'h9, ms
loftI"'e I'it1F,S' an" 10y Inc aii o. ms
pictures hyiu the a''entloh Of MS ann.
the week the thug became monotonous,
>.L1,' P,ui,lS 1ls.'Ias WAN" 10 90 nome.
origjndtl th,or with reference 70 tLa
geological age Of Mount Davidson in its
present form and the surrounding rocks,
also his theory with reference to the
formation Of the ComstoCls tissure and
the deposition therein Of the precious
metals, but we wou!d like to know why
learned gentleman Ike Ar. SutrO has
not as good n right to his theories Is
have SIR Charles Lyell, Hugh Miller,
Dana or Agas-lZ t. theirs. Nj. SutrO's
ailasion to the only honest newspaper in
this state was decidedly good, and re
minded one OF the man who when drunk
tn. Iarty, l. the rirrn, was not .-1n1in-,
here soon We would suggest that 3Ir.
Sutro deliver q course Of i,ttItts upon
his hobby illustrated with pictures. As
a joker he Is capital success.
-..c-------. =. -, 1-,...,.,
'--,'' 1 o. '''-9--s : ''''-
loon may come si'ilin- down amongst Us .
OF Carson to-day. On III, first ascension /.
IN. i,,,led mar roI..r, az liz ,-1.ro-
Atlantis last cve-,i,rr ,Ia -, ,,L t.j. /
u. 1,'r'L7Tt""h: ''I 'liy ia |
COM, il, a ,iirect ,,nrti,a9.4,'r,, li~.ct,r,,
passed over this place at rs this morn
ing. To the eye it appeared about the
The New York herald., 1874-08-22

procamsuou issued by Elisha Baxter ana toe question
AS 20 whether The persons who pretended to be and
nciea as members Of the General Assembly May last
were IN act such, and whether IL they we're they had
tne power 70 call constitutional Convention are ques
s'os a aaat WI uumateiy be passed upon by Congress-
ana 1 neea not oe discussed al this time
In view OF the tact that pretended stitufion
may oe submitted TO the people AN early day the
committee nave deemed 1t prudent to call
% 7 sns s1 party on NE 10Th day OF september
Of Little Rock for the purpose of taking into
ton what line OF policy II will pursue In The nressnt
exigency without organization and unity OF action
We cannot accomplish auything with y thorough or.
ganization we can accomplish whatever NAV under.
take. ~
On the receipt OF this call. the chairman Of each
County Central Committee should commence the work
Of organization In his county, every republican
should lend him all the assistance in his power this
be neglected Bourbon-democrauc triumph is almost
certain.
The Bourbon democratic Nominating Convent is
called for the 9th OF September and this fact we
infer that the Constitutional Convention will have con-
lO% the It's udsssn haste s the, das Ing
submission OF the question Of calling Constitu-
tona Convention. we have reason TO believe that
attempt will he made TO force the question OF the adop
ton OF the constitution within sucn short period OF
time that the voters will not have sufficient time
anime It or become acquainted with Its provisions
FROM present indcau0ns not copy OF the constitution
to be the policy of the majority OF the Constituona
Convention to keep all knowledge from the people
what they are doing and of the provisions OF the pro-
From this infer that the policy OF the Bourbon
democracy TO give the people very short space OF time
within which " obtain information In relation thereto
and compel the people to vote tor or against conttu
represented TO them by partisan friends.
With these facts before and the purpose nf as
certaining the wishes OF the republican party and
ties To send up delegates state Convention on the
following basis OF representation At the time aoresad
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIo NOTES,

Daily produces Jealousy" an entirely new
drama OF the time, on Tuesday night.
The first and only matinee Of "wig and Gown"
will be given at Wallack's this afternoon.
The Globe Theatre presents q new burlesque on
Monday, entitled "The Last Days OF Pompeii."
Sam Hickey and Master Barney commence
years engagement at the olympic Theatre next
Monday night.
"Grinth Gaunt' disappears from Niblo's stage
tonight. On Monday night "rhe Bride OF Abydos'
will be presented in Oriental splendor.
The Tony Pastor Combination at the Olympic
closes tonight. On Monday the regular season
opens with pocket edition OF the "Peep o. Day.
Mr.. Hart Is acting with his usual energy, ana
has succeeded In giving variety entertainment
which ladies and children may attend without fear
OF being onended by vuigarIv or Improperly.
Accessons will be made to the company at
Theatre Comique next week which promise to
render the entertainments at that establishment
peculiarly attractive. Among the performers en-
gagged are Messrs. Manitt and Bartholomew, Bos-
toms iavorite pantomimists; Mr. Cool Burgess,
the eccentric Ethiopian comedian; R. M. Carroll
and his clever sons, Miss Kitty O'Neil, the dancer
and Wayne and Lovely, two acrobatic song and
dance performers, who are well known hare.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
THE DEMOCRATS AND LIBERALS.

Call for a Conglom crate state Conven-
tion at Syracuse ON September To-
Meeting Of the State Committee at
Saratoga.
SARATOGA, August 81, 1874.
At q meeting OF the Demo cratic Committee OF
the State OF New YORK, held at the United states
Hotel this evening, the following call for q Demo-
cratic Republican State Convention was issued:-
For the purpose OF harmonizing, consolidating
and giving suitable representation to the citizens
OF New York we favor the restoration OF q pure
and economical government, municipal State
and federal. The Convention OF 1873 di.
rected that the Convention oil the present year
snail consist Of three delegates from each AS.
sembly district. In pursuance Of these instructions
the democratic and liberal republican, and all
other parties who desire TO co operate with the
electors or the State are requested to elect three
delegates from each Assembly district, 10 repre-.
sent them In convention TO be held In Syracuse
on Wednesday, september Is. at noon, to noml-
nate candidates for state officers and to transact
such other business as may properly come before
the Convention
SAMUEL J. TILDEN, Chairman.
JOSEPH WARREN, Secretary.
The committee adjourned to meet In Syracuse
on the Tuesday before the Convention at eight
O'Clock p NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
AMERICAN SPORTS IN ENGLAND.
The Manchester Cricketers Defeat:d by the
Americans-A Scratch Game Of Base Ball.

LONDON, August 81, 1874
The cricket match between the American
TWENTY-FIVE and the Manchester club, which was
suspended yesterday after the Americans made
12l runs IN their first inning was resumed to-day.
THE MANCHEsTERs ONLY ADD ELEVEN.
The Manchesters concluded their first inning
scoring only IL In addition to their 81 runs of yes
terdsy.
The bow.."g ana neding Of the Americans was
unusually nnL.
GEORGE wRIGHTs LARGE SCORE.
The latter went to the wickets for their second
inning ana scored 100, Of which G. Wright con-
SrIbuted 80 and was much applauded. He was
nnally caught out near the conclusion OF the
snuing.
THE AMERICAN VICTORY.
The c[anchesters then took the bat, and scored
So in their final inning, leaving the Americans the
winners by l26 runs, or by inning and 26 runs.
scratch game Of base ball Of five innings was
afterwards played, the captains OF the Boston aud
Philadelphia clubs selecting their men.
GAME THEY DON'T UNDERSTAND.
The members of the Manchester Club who took
part in the game failed to score.
The following was the result by innings:-
la 3D. 3d. Ah 5M
wrigh,ttsN igI,t - team; am %;...-..........""2 "a
Mcbride's team ............h Z-S
SMALL ATTENDANCE
Tina atteuuauco of enectatOrs was am ALL
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
TIE CORNWALL SWITCH SLAUGHTER.

Verdict of the Coroner's Jury Strongly
Condemning the Railroad Company
and Employees.
BRISTOL, Pa, August 21, 1874.
The jury on the railroad disaster at CornwalPs
Station, Pennsylvania Railroad, found the follow.
ing verdict
That Alexander Seal and others came to their
deaths by the excursion tram on which they were
passengers coming IN collision with train OF coal
and freight cars, standing on the south bound
tlack, near C0rpWall,s StatlQp, Pennsylvania Rail.
road on the 18th 6f August, 1874 The collision
was caused by the displacement OF switch by the
switch tender, Charles TnOrne. The Jury find
that there was great negligence on the part OF
George Mount the conductor OF the coal train In
not going back to see that the switches were set
right before he called in his nagman.
Signed by all the jurymen.
We, the undersigned members Of the jury, fur
ther believe that the railroad company did not use
proper precautlOn In this case in not giving
longer notice to their employees Of the eX-
ira train coming. We also believe the Wharton
switch should not have been changed for the rum
ming the trains In the opposite direction until I'M
mediately before the company were ready to re-
verso the running OF their train.
q. w. ALLEN
A. ]. HlBBS,
JAMES COWLEY,
+. A. BAYLISS.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
SINGULAR FATALITY.
NHwBUR0. N. Y. An

NEwBURG, N. Y, August 21, 1874
Within the past few weeks no less than five
members OF q family by the name OF Lynch, re.
siding at New Windsor, Orange county, have died.
First the father was taken, then three OF the
seven children, and yesterday the mother
succumDed to the disease which carried
of the others-dysentery. The remaining
four children are Ill with the same complaint. The
cause is attributed to something in the water
drunk by the family. The case excites great sym.
pathy In the ne9hbOrhOOd, as the family are poor.
An old resident Of the town says that iorty years
ago family was taken of IN the same way, but
this is the only recent case known there
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
M e x I Q O..
A Desperate Skirmish with Snug
glers on the Frontier.
Insurrection at Tuxtla, in tho State Of
Chapias.

CITY OF MEXICO. August 81, 1874
The customs oficers on the Northern frontier
hsve captured large lot OF merchandise after a
struggle with the smugglers, In which two OF the
latter were killed and one OF the officers was
severely wounded.
NEW BANK.
A bank ia to be established at Chihuahua with a
capital OF 100000.
RDYNOS0 ACQUITTED.
The priest Reynoso, accused OF melting the re.
ligious disorder which eliminated In the assas-
sinatton OF Mr.. Stephens, p otestant minister,
has been tried and acquitted.
NO WAR WITH GUATEMALA.
The trouble between Mexico ana Guatemala is
likely to be amicably arranged between Senior
Uriarte, representative Of the Guatemalan govern
ment. and the Mexican Minister OF Foreign Affairs
Tine press OF Guatemala deplores the acts which led
to the trouble but exhibits no hostile sentiments
toward Mexico.
PROSPECTS OF TROUBLE.
1t ts rumored that q revolutionary pronuncia.
mento has been issued in the State OF Chiapas,
and the authority Of the government Is not recog-
nized In Tuxtla Senior Gutierrez, Administrator
OF Customs at Tonala, has sent to Tehuantepec for
the assistance OF the federal forces but they have
not yet started to his relief, awaiting orders from
the capital.
WAS ALvAREz's EXPULSION UNCoNsTTTUIoNALS
Senior Alvarez, Governor OF Guerrero, has
authorised the Dt1rto 0Dlciol to declare that ne
has no intention OF using the power conferred
upon him by the Legislature, and that he is
OF tho same opinion as the Dsdrto, which,
although government organ, considers the decree
0lexpulson unconstitutional
THE EFFECT or \ NEW POLICY.
The recent railroad policy BY which American
enterprise Is excluded b already productive OF un.
fortunate results.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

A GOOD NUMBER.-THoMAs A. SCOTT, PORTRAIT.
n character and biography ALEX. NJ Ross, N. D.. Tho
James Lick School Girl of the Period, In the
Tolls OF Fashion. Ruined by Good Luck Jeremy Ben
ham Telescopes Government and Training OF Children,
9bsrl,a College RESOLUTION and Appetite CopPHisosy
OLOGICAL JOURNAL for September 30c. or 81 year.
Newsmen have it. =. X. WELLS, No $50 Broadway. Now
YORK.
DRIGHTS DISEASE, DIABETES GRAVEL OAL-
- Gull: Gout Rheumatism Dyspepsia, Disease Of the
Liver Kidneys. BLADDER Prosrate Gland and CHRONIC
Affections Qncurable by general practitonerS. ~
page lsmo pamphlet; explaining their succe ssfu treat
Water and DR.. A. HAWLEY HEATH: the author. win be
sent tree to any address Depot and reception rooms.
AO Broadway. New York.
NATARRH OF THE NASAL PASSAGES, BARS AND
~ Throat-By A. N. Williamson. N. D., late Clinical
Physician the University Medical COLLEGE. Pamphiet
mailed for 0cent Address the author % Kast Twencth
street.
7. ''rhanks to DR.. Wiamson's process, catarrh Is
longer ble."-Journal OF Medical Science
OHARLRS DICKENS Best Thoughts, In one volume.
ChARLES DICKENS. $50 pp. BY F. @. de Fontane.
CHARLES DICKENS For sale everywhere
A book for every reader and writer.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, August 21, 1874.
Second Lieutenant James Rockwell, Jr., Of the
FIRST cavalry mas been ordered to report on the
lst on October to the superintendent OF the Mill
tary Academy at West Point for assignment TO
duty in the Department OF Tactics, relieving Cap
tain Joseph s. Conrad who has been ordered TO
iQtn hts cnmnauv.