The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume], November 04, 1870, Image 1

About The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884

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utPMmm teiMfl,
Published at
CHEYENNE, WYOMING TERRITORY,
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION:
(in advance.)
Three mflip&r r».oo
One moiflffai • iii 2.60
1 BBNkWm-':,
m w\T JL Vw -■»« *7--. -i—•«
Territorial Offitcn*.
Governor— Jno. A. Campbell.
Secretary— Herman Qlafckc.
Marshal— Cburob Howe.
JHstrict AUorrtey —Joseph M. Carey,
a’urtxyor General— S. Heed.
United States Collector —Thomas Harlan.
IS. P. Snow.
Unmet Bnrtfs'Cobnrhisirioner-fW. A. Cam pbc 11.
Territorial Auditor— Benjamin Gallagher.
Territorial Treasurer— J. W. Donnellan.
Justices of tfu.Supretne Court—J. 11. llowc; J. 11.
kfdgtnani T. Jones.
CUrJt of I*l Jutkcidi hislrlct-3. W. Hutchinson.
Connty OUlcer*.
Sheriff— 8. M. Prcßhaw.
COamMlgoMfr-ZF. E. Addomft.
Probate Judge—D. McLaughlin.
Attestor— J. K. Jeffrey.
Coroner— S. Hurlburt. , ,
School Superintendent-*-] .\). Da via.
CommltJfb^ti^lC A. R. Converse;
T/T'O JCfT OpvMvraeiit.
M?eilrfg% Ifrftie Ttfwb Tnrtuh’s.Thnrsfltty ert*n-'
!ng In each week, at the City-Hall. | , * (
President of Board— J. 11. Martin.
Marthal—S. M. Kreshnw. ,
City Clerk—Y. E. /kiaoifim
City Attorney— I. W. Cook.
7’rwj#vW-A;.|D. german.
City Assessor—Y. E. Addoms.
Martin; O. W. Core/; IL
* ™ rd; E. P. Johnson.
Police Justice*.
Jno. Slaughter,—up stairs, corner Sixtcnth and
Eddy Slreets. * r
W. Thompson. 1 •
'\ir lire lie*.
St. Mare*« Episcopal. Scrvices,_from
ApclUst to September Ist, at 11 a. m.. and at 8 p.
Saptorwber Ist to April Ist, at 11 a. m.
and 7% p. m. Rev. F. O. Barstow, minister.
Congregational, Rev. J. D. Davis, Pastor, church
corner Nineteenth and Hill streets. Preaching
service every Sabbath at 10(4 a. and r. m. ;
Sabbath Bchool and after morning
service; -Social Prayer Meeting Wcdncscay even
lng, at-7M o’eloek. Scats free.
Roman Catholic, Revs. P. J. Erlach, J. Foley,
Pastors, chnrch on O'Neil street, above Twentieth.
Presbyterian chnrch, corner Ferguson and
Eighteenth streets. Rev. W. G. Kephart, pastor.
Pr*vbipif««ery Sabbath util a. ni. and 7:8 J p. m*
SaHmH#s*rtbol st 10 a. si. Seats all free, and ev
erybody welcomed.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. G. 11. Adams, pas
tor. Preaching every Sabbath evening at 7!4
o'clock, at the new church. Eighteenth street.
Sabbath school and Bible class at B*4 p. m. Week
prayer meeting Thursday evening.
r\ in
TfJ^birtSfe 9 !* fir. Ohapter, U. D., mCcti at Hall
sn the first and third Tuesday evenings in each
month, a| 8 o'clock r. x.
N. A. Baker, Sec'y. G. D. Foglcsong, 11. P.
Cheyenn€-Lddge, No. 16, meets first .and third
Baturday nights in each month, at Masonic Hall.
Odd Fellows.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. 1,1. O. O. F., meets every
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
Y. HI. ۥ Association.
The reading rooms of the Y. M. C. A. are In the
Rollins nouse Block, 16th Street, and are open to ,
the public,, from 9 t\. in. toJO p. in daily. Files,
of the ratest papefs, Rdligillus Secular. Torlddl-"
cals Ac. Ac., can there be found. Room* free to
all. S. J. SCRIBEK,
Om, U, Rusted, See p. President.
MISCELLANEOUS.
EQUITABLE
LAssurance Society,
" of THE UNltEr) STATES.
Sum assured, new business during the year 18G0,
! • $51,021.14 1.00.
Being «*d#Thlrtecn Million Dollars greater than
the new business of any other Life Insurance com
pany In the world.
#13,000,000.
Cash Income,
#7,500,000.
J. 11. NICHOLS, Agent, Cheyenne. augldlf
MUTUAL
LIFE-INSURANCE COMPANY,
' OV NEW TOttK.
a»wht», ovi:s cash.
Kuml.hr. Life Insurance, combining tho lutvan
luges .iSsitlt ALL OTHER COMPAMKS, will,
FINANCIAL SECURITY.
E- P. SNOW, State Agent,
maiJO-ly Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory. p t
do Yoti Good-.
ROOT AMD PLANT.
® By cleansing the blood ami arousing the M
u, Stfer aad Secretive organs to a healthy nc- .y
Btion, these Pills cure many complaint** u
which it would not be supposed they could
* reach, such as Headache. I’alu in the side. M |
W Numbness of the hands and feet. Dullness h
BS Chilliness, Uheuinatlsm. Neuralgia. Loss H
mi ofrWHfMPi JWlUoua .Dysentery, Kkdutu ,■
B atfcrntmafCbnsflpafldn. Debility Fevfcrs (fl
Q of all kinds, Dyspepsia, Jaundice. and ,
other.kindred complaints arising from a low state
of'Yhß’hofly or obstructions of Its functions. Doing
free fWsai me re nry and other poisons, they can be
taken at all times and under all circumstances
without regard to diet or business. Price 25 cents
a bo*. Prepared by the Grafton Medicine Co., St.
IrOaM, Mo. Sold by druggists and dealers In ined
ictaa a very where. Jy26d»fcwly
'.•’lrtt ■»Jrfsn!i* / r -.1 ;
JSrtatflHhed in New York CVy, 1850.
SIM. D. KEHOE,
SOLE MANUFACTURER OF
kfe’s jSswl hfa Clubs, j
Par ihnsealar /’evblopeinont. Dm...' I
flnet bate and balls, base boll bats, tenpin
and pins, heel padded lioxing gloves, Improved
striking bn g. metropoUink policemen's clubs.
{These dub* are used by the Mot, Police of N. Y.
City.) Kuhoe's Illustrated Book on the Use of tins
ciuih-tMik *
LIST OF FniCRS OK INDIAN CLUBS,
A 7 JfcßlbsehWp'r*s.s>
lbs. e *ch p(*Jr 1160 iM7.c*lbr Ladas. A Ch'n.
JJ 41 “ '* 7.U0 a lbs. each per pair 2.« X)
>5 “ “ “ 10. W i*• * S.UU
90 *> >* *» 14,00 4 ‘> •* “ “ 4.til
» “ “ •* “ 10,00 5 ** “ “ 5.00
.100 Broadway, New York City.
Absolute Divorces logally obtained in New
JUIooU and uthur. Stsles,J wf .,ui;r ,
448 rt *. or t ? Ury * M
wllmV rdcMTinv*, i) oft-support, etc;, mmrefvm
ransc; no publk .ty ; no charge until divorce ob 1
lained. Adyicc frocy Business established llf
leep years. Address,
M. HOU. Attorney, ‘
*p|4 #p, T 6 JUbmh stroot, Mo v y ork Cflly
.3MNA-3,83ia330«.->' .OT3 3«o»: > ..... • 17 v .-. - »
YOL. IV.
DAIfcrEVENtMJ HEADER.
Official Paper of tho United State.
I>UUI.II«>IkD Uilt.r. ftSCKCT .t NUvl', BY
KT. A. BAKBH.,
Editor and Proprietor.
—The Laramie Sentinel, (Albany 1
county itself over the re
flection that Albany, connty is out of
d<o*t,‘ -and has funds on hand with
which she will soon begin tho erect
ion of a county court house. It is
well for our citizens to keep in mind
the facts of the case, as bearing upon
the indebtedness of our own county,
Laramie. This county formerly cm- j
braced wljat is now Albany and Car-;
bon counties, and the debt from which I
wo have now nearly relieved Lara
mie county was incurred mainly in
the service of the “ upper country,” j
comprised in the present counties
that now boast so loudly of being out
ol debt. In justice, the debt of the
old couuty should have been divided
between the new counties made out
of it. Any fair person will admit
this. While probably no legislative
action will ever lie taken to rigid ! .
the wrong done Laramie county, it
would look a little more modest for j
tho counties of Albany and Carbon I
to keep silence at present. Wo refer
to tills matter now merely to explain
the reason why Laramie county is i
not yet out of debt, and why Albany
county is free from debt, in mere ,
form and not in justice. -
—Thousands of letters addressed j
to Prussian soldiers at the front, go j
back to tlie writers iii Germany with
this sentence stamped on the en- ,
velope: “ Adrusat est todt.” (The (
person addressed is dead.) What un
told anguish for some true heart may
be doled out every time these words
are inscribed upon a letter! <
—The Montanian, Virginia City, j
Montana, of the date of Oct. 271 h, has ]
a letter from Dr. L. W. Frary, of
Bozeman, which gives the particu- j ,
hire of tho finding of Mr. Everts, j ]
who was lost in the mountains, near j
the Yellowstone lake, on tho 9th of |
September. Mr. Everts was found on ]
the 12th inst., by Mr. Burnett, sixty ]
miles above Emigrant gulch, and six t
miles above the Yellowstone river. I
When found he was lyingonliis ba’cft, f'
speechless and senseless. After par- 1 j
taking of a little beef tea, lie seemed t
to revive, and reason returned. lie )
said that he had subsisted for thirty- !
one days on nothing hut roots. Mr, j
Burnett succeeded iu getting liim 1 i
down tho river ten miles the first i
day, and ten tho next, when they j
camped, and sent into the fort for ,
medical assistance. Mr. Evefts is in <
a very critical condition, and but lit- .
tie 1 hopes are entertained of ids re- ‘
covery.' The only nourishment lie 1
has taken yet is dried apple juice and j s
beef tea. All is being done for him ,
that is possible to do. The Post-Sur- |
goon was with him, and an ainbu- I ,
lance was sent to bring iiiui into <
Bozeman. - ■ j
The Consumption of Gunpowdor;
It- generally supposed that in 1
time of war there is a vast increase |
in the consumption of gunpowder; : 1
but tliis is not tlie ease. It is aeu- ,
rious fact that the 1 arts of peace re- !
quire a much larger use of the oxplo- j
sive than the arts of war, and that, I
cnnsfifueji t ly, France and Germaivv i
will butn less gunpowderonc'li mfmtli 1
| during the contest than they other
i wise would if pence had continued,
, F.vwi in tin) severest and most pro
traded battles comparatively little is '
burned. One of tlie owners of a large :
powder mill in this State informed
us recoil'ly that lie could make at his ■
establishment la-fore breakfast any (
morning all the nowderthnt was con
sumed at Gettysburg. General' But
ler stored more powder in his,“ bomly
shinj’f" which lie exploded against
Fort Fislvjii in North Carolina, than
was used in some’of our most impor
tant battles. War takes from mines,
manufactories, farms, 4c., tens of I
thousands of men who arc constantly ]
engaged ill consuming gunpowder for i
various purposes. In the army they
pa.-is months, perhaps yalt's, in idle
ness, and no occasion is oilered
for its use except in salutes,
4c., so that, they actually con
sume less in service than out. There
I during our contest, especially
• -ifur first part of it, increased
activity am,?’>(? pTVdcr-mnKgre.J and
tlie materials <« n*oln
j price, Ittifc a very Huiall ,
manutiu-lured was ever consnmeu. J
The government lias now on hand in ,
its magazines ami arsenals, prodi- (
gious quantities; enough, probably,
to carry us through two such wars as |
the last. It may lie further observed
that probably -not one ounce of gun- I
powder in twenty used In battle does ]
l any execution. Its explosion serves
' to Increase the “-noiseaml confusion,"
but eomimndiyely very K-w are hurt!
! through it« ugoncy.— lSoSon Jounud j
!q f Chendttr}/. • I
CHEYENNE, NOVEMBER 4, 1870.
| —IVe have suddenly been con
i vfnrecrtnab wrf are a great man. Lest
any should incline to doubt tlie state
ment, we give tlie proof. It is pretty
Well known that of Into years it is the
custom of metropolitan journals to
write up aud stow away in pigeon
holes of their editorial dens, obitua
ries qf. distinguished men of their
time. ■ Theeo documents nro very
handy, for wtion a great man drops
off this mortal investiture, tlie de
lighted editor of a leading paper lias
■ but to turn to tlie proper pigeon bole,
ami lo t there is a ready-made sermon
on the .virtues and characteristics of
the dead. ITo secretly glories in his
heart that he lias one item already
| “ written up,” and his labors are
lightened just that much. Our
( obituary has been published. We
protest. Doc. Ilayfofd, of tlie Senti
j nel, has done tills unpardonable deed.
I His editorial pigeon hole, lias prema
turely yielded up its treasures, and
: we are down on tho records as “gone
| up.” That proves we are, or were, —
beg pgrdon, yrcaf, else why.would a
leading journal of the country, like
tlie Sentinel, have had our obituary
all ready to print, upon tlie first news
of our death ? The uncxiiected con
viction of the fact of our greatness is
consoling. It is more especially bo
; since we are alive to realize tlie
beauties of that pretty obituary!
I Ilayford says we are, — were, combat
ive. We beg to inform tho Doctor,
jwe are sayet. If he doubts this, let
; him venture down to Cheyenne
again, after publishing that obituary!
If wc don’t confront him, in propria
pawnee, and demand satisfaction he
shall at least receive spiritual mani
festations of our presence. Ilayford
needs rappinr/s of some sort, and we
long to accommodate him. Being a :
good editor, and a bettor Auditor, lie
will doubtless hear our words of
caution!
—Barbecue" is derived from tlie
French phrase de burbe a queue, which
means from snout to tail, and is equiv
alent to “ tlie whole hog.” Accord
ing to this, the Prussians seem to he
making a thorough “barbecue” of
France, literally gobbling up tlie
country, and occupying “tlie whole
l hog,” An appropriate term, —very.
A. Beautiful Saporstition.
In Poland every individual is sup
posed to lie born subject to some par- !
tieuiar destiny or fate, which it is im
possible for him to avoid. The month
of Jiis. nativity Jjas a mysterious con-.;
nqction with one of the known prec- j
ious stones, and when a person desires
to.pfetiiqt thi* object' of his affection [
.with an acceptable present a ring is T
invariably given, glittering with a
jewel by which tlie fate of that ob
ject is imagined to lie determined >
and described. For instance, a lady
is born in .January, her ring must,
therefore, bo Jacinth or Garnet, for
the-e stones belong to thut peouliiy
month of thcyc&r, and express'” coii- j
strfney and ficfeliiyT
The following is a list of the differ
ent stones, corresponding to each
month in tlie year:
January—Jacinth of Garnet. Con
stancy and fidelity in every"engage- i
nient.
February—Amethyist. This month j
and. stone, preserve., mortals- from i
strong, passions and insure them
peace of mind.
March—Blood stone. Courage and f
success in dangers aud hazardous en
terprises.
April—Sapphire (ipd diamond. 80-.,
peutauco and inupcenee.
! May—Emerald. Success in love. .
June-rt Agate. Long lift* and health. I
j July—Cornelian or Huby. Tire for-1
1 getfulness of tlieeure of evils spring
| ing froyi friendship or love.
I August —Sardonyx. Conjugal fe
licity:
September —Chrysolite. Preserves
from or cures folly.
October—Aqua marine or Opal,
i Mis for tunc and hope.
November Topaz. Fidelity and
friendship.
| December— I Turquoise or Malachite, j
The most bvliHahtf Success and liappi- j
Bess in every circumstance yf life;.
the Turquoise has nlso the pVbperty !
of securing friendly regard; as the I
old saying that “ lie who possesses a ,
Turquoise he sure of friends.”
MA.IVIVUVC£\S
flntidote for Intemperance,
IS AX ItfFALLIHLK CURB FOR this fearful vice.
I Its use will at once remove the taste or desire
fop h illinium*, - ami will tumn create an fceitml
dlilikfcfgrrtjiem. It cnnbu administered in .tea,
coiVeu, or even water, without exclTinji sit apt cion,
as it Is free from taste or smell. JJ' yo» have a
husbu << l. brother or friend, addle fed to this terrible
habit, it is your duty to cure him.
Sent free by mall on receipt of the money.
Pricu Two-. Dollars pvr box.
W. If; MANNING ,4 frO..
myIMA tr Bt.Lonii Mo*
i jviSLLS S(CO.,
Wholesale
booksellers, stationers,
diai-ik book makebs,
Printei'H mid
! tiITHOO nA.FEC’H.B
Hngtelor Building. Dos Molnu., lon u.
BY TELEGRAPH
KBPOItTBD EXritESfILT TOR THE EVENING LEADER. 1
I , ||, - , IIIIM.II ,l | ,| | | | * - -
IV X.GJtI T ILL PO Jl L'.
I’ \
THE WAR.
Highly Interest’g from Europe
Humored Armi»tico LCertcd.
■ Terms and Duration Thereof.
Gorabuldi Reproaches Amerlrn
Masonic Summons to Kins William.
noMF.sTu) Intelligence. 1
Loss of the Steamer Varuna.
Loss of allon Board-hut Five
CRIME IN NEW JERSEY.
Versailles, Nov. 3.—ln conse
quence of tlie terms preposed yester
day by Thiers and accepted to-day
by Bismarck, tlie latter offers to tho
French an nrinistiee of twenty-five
days, to allow the general elections
to be held throughout France. The
armistice is to be based on tho niilj- |
tary status in quo, existing on the
day of signature.
Tours, Nov. 3.—Journals publish
extracts from tlie Journal Ofiieiel of
Paris, of the Ist, from which it is I
understood that the Paris govern
| nient decided to accept an armistice,
and that Fiourens, who waited a pre
text, raise! a temporary riot. Tlie
Journal Ofiieiel says that the Hotel
de Viile was invaded anil a com
mittee of public safety proclaimed.
The members of. tlie provisional gov
ernment were detained for several
hours. About eight o’clock, Troeiiu,
Arago and Ferry, were freed from
the hands of tlie rioters by a battalion
of national guards. Favi'e, Gamier
Pages, Simon, Geu. Tornsier, and
the commander of tlie One Hundred
and Sixtieth regiment, are still hold
as prisoners. It was not until three
o’clock on Mouday that these acts
were repressed by the interference of
some battalions of national guards,
who run up in great numbers and
| took a position in front of tlie Hotel
dc Viile, headed by Ferny. *
1 London, Nov. 3. —-A special to the
i Tribune states that a dispatch was re
ceived to-day by Courier from Tours,
which says that an armistice will
probably be signed to-day, on the
basis proposed by Granville, namely :
for a constituent assembly to be called
j for tlie Ljfli inst. The Tours del-'
' egation do not approve of an armis
tice, believing that it will he a sure
, preliminary to peace.
London, Nov. 3.—The armistice
I has been cout'luded. v
London, Nov. 3.—Bismarck is un- •
j willing to let'the war continue into
j winter. ' He fears n popular outbreak
! everywhere..
*Touns w £ov..B.—The conditions of
tiie proposed armistice are the follow
ing: The duration will be twenty
] days. The inhabitants will be at lib
'■erty to bring in food during this in-
I terval, and free elections will be hold
in all nic departments. Tlie Paris
I government, owing to the events that
took place lately, is resolved to con
sult (be people of Paris as to tho
of' the authority con
ferred on it. Tlie vote was to take
I place to-day. It is not known here
I yet whether an urfnistice lias been
I concluded.
London, Nov. 3.—No confirmation
. is rgycivccj.of the reported armistice
buying been definitely concluded.
| Tlie rumor was in circulation this
! morning but received contradiction
1 this evening. The coiiliicting reports
caused commotion in tho stock ex
change aud stocks, including Ameri
can, fluctuated violently.
The journals of Tours declare that
tho more the facts in regard to tlie
surrender of Metz become known the
• more it is evident tliut Bnzuiue’s
course was treasonable. Much stress
Is laid on the manner in which the
officers and men were deceived in re
gard to tlie condition of France. Tho
j fact that forty millions of francs and
| enormous quantities of inunitioas of
war wore delivered (o tho enemy, is
also dwelt on as evidence of treason.
Through American mediation it is
stipulated tiiat the Gorman and
French war ships in Chinese and
Japan waters shall abstain from bos-,
tilities.
A dispatch from Brussels states that;
| before leaving Metz.buzaino took out
of the urrtiy treasury ids salary as
j marshal and senator.
The Paris Opinion National of the
[ ”!)th uit. contains a summons ad
| ilrotwed to King William and Prince
Frederick Charles to appear personal
ly qr by proxy before u tribunal of
Free Masons in Paris, to answer to the
charge of perjury, their ease to be ad
judged by default should they not ap
] peai'. The document is duly signed
by tlie officers of tlie Grand Lodge of ,
Dfciia. ny> » n I foQ.nl
The following are then Jot Words
of Garibaldi in Ids order of the day j
nlluding to America: “President |
Grant, by lifting his, finger, might j
have sent tlie princes and soldiers in
Cuba Back to Madrid, but he allows
the murder of tho entire population ] ]
of Cuba, wild are part of Washing- '
ton’s great family. Ho barely per- ,
mits tlie great republic to fling a word \ 1
of sympathy to tho brave descendants ; 1
of Lafayette, but France lias risen as 1
one man and will soon make (lie old 1 >
autberat repent his having sought tliis 1
butchery.” I
Lake City, Florida., Nov. 3.—Tlie
steamer Varuna, Captuin Joseph <
Spencer, which sailed from New <
York October loth, for Galveston, i
Texas, foundered on the night? of 1
20th off Jupiter Inlet, Florida. All I
on board except tlie second mate and
four men were lost. ]
New York, Nov. 3.—The number ,
of illicit stills, captured in Brooklyn |
yesterday and to-day, is twenty-three, |
and that of mash tubs of course much j
greater. To-morrow will probably
finish the work in the Fifth ward, •
after which it is expected the Govern- s
nient officials will direct their atten- (
tlon to the Twelfth ward, equally no- 1
torious for illicit distilleries. The j !
presence of tlie military is iii sueli '
force that they have prevented any i 1
interference with the revenue officers, i '
Henry Miller, of Taylortown, Mor- j 1
ris county, New Jersey, died last 1
night from eating food previously
poisoned by Iris wife. During the ex- '
animation of the boby last night, Mrs. '
Miller fearing detection, poisoned '
herself and died to-day. Mrs. Miller
is tlie second wife of Miller. Her
son, living in the western part of New j
York .State, visited her last week, and
it is alleged lie purchased tlie poison. <
Officers have gone to secure his ar- i
rest. J
New Orleans, Nov. 3. —The Dim- 1
ocrutsuud Jlniiulilicnusbaviug sulvcr- j
tisml grand proio.-iims fur Saturday i
night, the city council fearing such a
course would lead to disorder and ;
hloodsjicd,.-passed an ordinance fur- i
bidding any such demonstrations ’
hereafter. J
ffi CKcYEnks MAHKcTJ
Fred L^nd^u,
! DeateV in '
FItHSH ANIXS4LT
■MEATS, VENSSOH,
YcgcttrMcs & Wild (Janie.
Fresh null Herdved Dully.
Sovontconth Btreet, hot. Eddy and Fcr
gusoa.
;tio\3-ly
"H L. M051H38,
iL
Merchant Tailor!
CLOTHE,
CASSI M E H E S,;
VIiKTINUN, AC.
. . I
FINE SUITS MADE TO ORDER. ■
.. : . »• *
l; I» I> V STKK3EX,
CHKYKNNJK, - T
novl-ly.
Hmn regard.
al bad nV:” ; ”7-*^:! , ' 1 1 -!i:7 d ,te
P r*i. if *V? ’7. ' f **riiieily rail- In i-n-o. Ii I.
• ill in, 1 V 1 c « r « 'ho <•■'l*l nothin:
hff " ' V ri * ,,f m 'or »J Vu 4' sitttnJ-
I'U’ bo ~ |,y „|| n rn .j-;f»ts. I.Alton 1' .IKY. 112
I IUM-J.IN £i’., lj AA-11 Mi.iiL. i’riee, $1 H».
» * M-pt-eid’Jtwly
GETTING (ItAHRiED.
H.Firr- ft>r ymm- ir.«i, on llio doMd'i- of
iioMK. nml t lie propriety or impropriety of yettin $
Mtirrlud, with sanliury help for to tiim-e who feel
unfitiwil for tnatHmoniul hfippittoHs. Sent free.
In voided envelope*. Ad<lrc«*s HOWARD ASBO
riATIUN. Box-I*. Pliiitlrlphin. I*. ft-ld-J-dsw.t^
G. E. THOMPSON,
BB9T AnO S‘rtG£ MAKER
j Bevehtcchth fitrvet, best doer to tliu iiutrupuhua
• 'iu 11.
T | M>hl{*l ANl)*, thuroualtl) the art of fit dug
nV,. ?I 0, ‘ nr 01 lier'vl accurdltig tp
fntVll". 1 11 I'TlHclplo*. but the best muter-
Inls aro tiseil nod cnUNfacttnn gaartut;cod. Give
Uiujprai) V f“ly
The Very Latest.
NOON HEPOBT.
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF GENEVA!,.
News or au Armistice * Confirmed.
ANOTUEI! STEAMSHIP SUPPOSED LOST.
New York, Nov. 4. —Tho follow
■ ing is n dispatch from M. Geneva! to
Gambettn, reporting his attempted
assassination at Marseilles: “I was
received here splendidly by tlie na
tional guards and the people at tho
prefecture. Afterwards, armed men
came and demanded that I should act
with the esquires or resign. On my
refusing to do either, a pistol was dis- j
charged at me. lam wounded in
tlie abdomen, but not seriously. I
shall be about in a few days, but shall
not bo able to perform official duties
until I recover."
London, Nov. 4.—Newsof tlie con
clusion of an armistice was first re
ceived by the Rothschilds. Great joy
is manifested, and hopes are entei
tained that an ultimate peace will be
the result.
Tlie conditions of tho armistice are
the same as proposed by Granville, j
The constituent assembly will meet 1
on the loth. The exchange of signa
tures, ratifying the armistice, were to
take place yesterday.
New York, Nov. 4.—The non
arrival of the Williams 4 Guion
steamer Idaho, now eighteen days
out from Liverpool for this port, sug
gests tho most dread fears of pos
sible disaster to that vessel. Among
her passengers were fifty French Ca
nadians, a portion of tlie lately dis
banded Papal army. Tlie majority
of them are of tlie best Canadian
families.
—The ruHowinn were the rates on securities,
current Oc4. 24tn. IH7*». a» rcixiriert liy Dcliaven
Bro . Hunker*. 4u South Third street. Philadel
nhH. -Venn
U. 8. 6 s of 81 118*4^118^
“ '* '6- UCS'-6 lI2S I
“ ** W. invfr Ul4
*• •• 07. “ lios®! nos
“ " 1 ’«*. 110%
[ *• .V*. 10-fO'B lI6S ,Y )(ij"g
I’. 8. 10year 6perr. nl. Ly. 11l 111» 4
Diif Comp. Jui. Notes
<'ti!J lll«'Tft 111%
B*l >er 106* t 7r 1* K I
I'lilnn Pacific R. if. I-l M. Bonds... B*ls Q. K’W |
Centra! Pacific R. R 5 Uo 015 ;
l uiou Pacific Land Grant Bends . 710 713
OFI'ICIAI.
LAWS OFTHE UNITED STATES
Passed at the Second session of the XL Ist Congrtts.
' I ’USt.li -No. 187- COXXLNI’EO.j
AN A« T making appropriations f..r the Current
and conlmgeiit ik\pdnsl*> of the Indian Tlepnii
inent and for fullilling treay stipulation* with
various Indian tribes lor the year ending June
thirty, eighteen hundred and seveuty-one, ami |
for oilier purposes.
f C ROWS—CONTI KITED.)
For second of leu inslnl/nicnt*. to be used by i
I lie Secretary of the Interior in the. purchase «»f ■
•ueli anUdvs from time to time the condition j
and necessities may indicate t«* b«- proper, the j
sum of ten dollars for each Indian roaming, one I
thousand mtu® us per same article, ten thousand *
dollar#.
T - construction of an n-iency building, ns per
third article ut the same treaty, one thousand t
dollars.
Kfir building a residence for physician, ns per I
•aide article one thousand dollars.
For-the constrncilon of five buildings, for car- *
p.-ii -T, farmer, blacksmith. miller, aud euginp< r. i
ns p ( -r sautu article, t\V<J. thousand ttvo hundred
dollant.
For pay of physician for two years ending June
thirty, hnmin’d nnd serenly-ooc, ns per
ti’iUh atpcb’. satuu treaty, two thousand eight
hutidruAUalJu - *. ,
| For tijst of twenty instnunienf s for pnv or teacher
I and furnishing necessary books and stationery,
•under seventh article same treaty, three* thousand
dollars*. .
| Korff»uteh. , **e f sc- d and ngridltltUral ImpTe
tifii • rt«- tiut-m \tltt> h;;v’ able til cd lands and
itih’nwi*K gtaal fuulV ttl cultivate tin l soil, as per
[ ci-lfli article same treat v. live thousand dollars
For nav of carpenter, miller* engineer, fare r |
laud blHck-mlth, live thousantl two hundr*' !
| lars. a- per ten h artiel- same treaty.
I Pur first of ten ins* 4t/meuts, t«» be nucUbvtb
Secretary of the Interior In the pu r „.,«p u •_ -e
articles as from time tt» time » v ~ «>r»n<llrl< *’ 1
, n ’cessi,ie- of the Indians j na y tj H i| Cl| . -n uml
pr-jKir. Hit .tun of lucil'y ilol'.n, poro
i t ugß’iud in ngn- rUture. nh'i© Imnd’ ln ''! un
three souls, aa per ninth artlc 1 ■*" Bnanny
nineteen thousand nmi sixty do 1 ' •’* ** ulue *reat>,
For tirst «.f ten mstal/mer , ll l r, ‘- r , .
i Indians with flour and m- 4,8 ° f |,r nlsli s-»id
, same treatv, one huiitlr. l»»*r ninth ai-tlole
amt four hundred dull* nnd.thii’ty one iho.it>-
To,' uU' Cli i-c of • r *-
’ trtHtvj eleven !Ir **’ ov " •We» under same
I doliara. JPaand twu and fifty
I presyiv s*"' ° Intal/nu nts to h • expeuded In
ti:e in'’ *» Mm ion uemone ol said triUe. who in
v tie ogtiiCntof tho agent may grow the most
iti ♦abb- crops, a a j»er twelfth artlclu treiitv, five
! itndred dollar*,
. l-'or pivof *< rami htaeksmtth. Iron arid steel, as
I per eighth article banie treaty, two thouaatul
I dollar-.*
For Insifsanot* «pd transportation Qf ten
. tlfousund dollar*. • n M
DEL A WAR US,
! life annuity to chief, per private art tote to
supplemental treaty tweuiy-fonrih Bep'ubihcr.
j eighteen hundred and Iweuiv-ninc, to tr< atv of
I third October, eighteen hundred and eighteen.
' " n, ‘ bymlred dollars: Provided. That satl-f.o-torv
cvldeneo uhall be shown to Dm Secretary of ihi-
Interior that one of the chiefs provided for by said
1 private article Is still alive.
j For interest, on forty-six thousand and’eightv
I dollar*, at five per centum, being iho value of
thirty-six sections of I ml sot npart by treaty of
eighteen hundred and twenty-nine for education.
' 1* *r Senate resolution June thirteen, eighteen
hundred and thirty nine, and fifth article treaty
I of May sixth, eighteen hundred and Aftv-alx, two
| thousand three hmidred and Tour dollars.
For this amount inpiiuo'o the Secretary of the
hiteno-to carry In u ell'eet Ibe provision* of the
iifntli article o, the treaty of July foqr,"eighteen
| lipiylrof' .■atLai.xt >-slx.wilti the Delaware (ndlnus,
' bv « otvlsioii of money aud slocks ludd by Mu*
- niied states In trust for them, bp tween tiie
j • Dolawares who havp pleated t«> huuoinc
1 cl i/eus uud the residue ui said itutnn,. treiitv.
| two thousand seven hundred and fourteen dolin'*
j and twenty-five yopU: of will H ciulit thonsuud
nittu humlred and thirty dollar* nt;d sixtynine
! L’ufiULjfhilJl !li. liudut’cd frgiu the iuo»cy credits
of salq njujim. and thirteen tliuusaod seven him
ored alia •cvonty-Bavon dollar* anti fifty six cents,
i to !>*’ taken oqu)lahty from their several kinds of
ptock. shall bo tnmsfi-rred to the Seoretnry of the
I’reatury, and become iho property of the’United
Htator.
I D WAMIBII NND OTIIF.fI ALI.IKD THIBBB IN
j WASHINGTON TEUUITOUY.
’ Fer eleveuvh InslaKinent on one hundred aud
WYOMING WEEKLY lEUEfc
lojidctl every Satarda/.
rfeitMs: : 51.1 rkiß, Ai.bft irALy vkAtf.
Is one of the
tsnresif, rJ in ilk W«i<*
COIfOUMHAL JOB PBIVIINU
V# XVZRT tUXP •
Nently. cHejmhr and expeditiously execule Cains
<»0 o*vry Htupu’ imm! kind. BUI-llsads. Lttlrl
nml Note Headings. Blanks of everv kind. I*ost
rr**. «*tr.. printed <HH*hort oxW. Hnvim; a new
lot of Type and Prjj*BCß v wo eou tto Uaudsouu
waaferot low prices^
NO. 41.
| fifty thonaand iMilars, nn’dtr Ihn directtUH of tho
Pn-srdr at,. |*rr sgt|h article treaty twonly mwooJ*
ijinifiio’; ' *’lrhirfa and fiHy-five. pr»
Ih.-Misantl doliiirs.
j Fin' eleventh of twenty Installment* for th«i
and support of nn agricultural nn<\
j indastriu'i Whook anti to proW.ur.rald sclmidl irWl
a nuiialile instructor nr instructors. w*r four
■ teenth urtictff treaty twenty-second Jnnaary',
! eighteen huudmfj aod. fifty-five, Hyeo t^MHad
For eleventh of twetdV ,b ** **ut»-’
fort of u smith and carpsnteri *hop, and furnish
ug it with necessary tools, five hundi *d doll
For eleventh of tweniv iuataiftni-uts f**r
employment Or of a carpenfe.
mvr. and physician, who tdiaU.(ucui-l* njeUi* iH'*-*
fi>r the sick, per fourteenth ariieie treaty twenty--
; svcoßft, dauunry, eighteen hundred flfiy-fivc,
I four thousand six hundred dorian*.
FL.VPIILAUS AND UTIIfR CON FEUS RATED
TRIBES..
, For the* second of five instal/men'r on one hno,
deed and twenty thousand dollars, being the third
series. Tor beneficial objects, ai tie diecru'ioi) of
tlie Prt sidont. .per fourth article m-aly sixteouth
JuJy. eighteen hundred and flXir,-£ve T fouv thou-.
I sand dollars.
| For elevjci lb of twenty io-t»lAnet»ts for tho
support of an agricnlmraT and industrial school,
keeping in repair tlie building*, and pruvtuing
suitable furniture, books, and tdaiimiery, nur
tlfili article treuty sixtosoth July, eight ecu ban*
died,and fifty-five, three hundred dollars.
For eluven b of twenty installments tor pro.
viding suitable instrnctois therefor, lh** fifth
nrttrrlo treaty, sixteenth July, eighteen hundred
aud fifty-five, one thousand eight hundn><l dul*
iars.
' Foreievcmlhof twenty instaif-nents for Ueeplnaf
; in repair blacksmiths.’ tin and £uueiniths', car
penters', and wagos and plow mniters' shops, and
providing necesanry tools tlierefor, per fifth afti.
j cle treaty sixteenth July, eighteen hundix*d aud
I Os Mr-five, five hundred dollars.
For eleventh of twenty iiintal/ments for the enj-
I plovincut of two farmers, two millers, one black
. smith, one tinner, one gtlnsmith, one carpenter,
1 and one vvngi.ll and plow maker, per fifth artiolo
treaty sixteen It July, eighteen Itundretl and fifty
| five, seven thonsatra four blind red dollars.
For eleventh of twenty inst ailments for keeping
' In repair saw and flouring mills, and for fitrnish.
; ing the necessary tools and fix'ures therefor, per.
1 lit - 'lt article treaty sixteen!lt July, eighteen hun
dred and fifty-five* five hundred dollars.
For eleventh of twenty inptal/meutsfor keening
In repair the hospital and providing the n<*oes>*nrr
I medicines and furniture therefo'r. per filth article
! treaty sixteenth .Inly, eighteen hundred and fifty
five. three hundred dollars.
For eleventh of twenty instnl/mcnts for pay of
, n physician, per fifth article treaty sixteenth July,
eight”eu hundred and fifty-five,one thmsaud futtr
hundred dollars.
(TO BE rOSTINCBP.]
(Public—No. 186—coxtinued.1
AN ACT making appropriations for tho
liuvul service for tne yeur ending June thir
tieth. eighteen hundred and seventy-one,
and for oilier pui po.ses.
MAIUXE COKPS.
For pay and subsistence of ortleers of tho
murine corps, and for pay of uon-coni in in
stoned otileers lmistciun.spri vales find otliers
of tlie corps, seven hundred And thirty-0110
thousand four huudred and sixty-seven dol
lars and seventeen cents.
For provisions, one hundred aud thirty
live thousand nine hundred and ninety-ono
dollars aud seventy- cents.
For clothing, fifty thousand dollars.
For luel. twenty-six tbousuud one hundred
and slxfy-nine dollars.
i*or military stores, viz: For pay of me
chanics, repair of arms, purchase of uccout
</ iiienrv,r»rniltmce stores, llnar«, drums, fifes
nnd other instruments, seven .ihousami
dollars.
For transportation of officers and their
servants, und troops, and for expenses of
recruiting, tlfteen thousand dollars.
For reoalrs of barracks, and rent of officcK,
i where there are no public buildings, ten
til. usatnl d<dial's.
1 For contingencies, viz; Frelglit. ferriage
| toll, carriage, wharfage, purchase dtid repair
(>1 boats; compensa. ton of ju<lge advocates;
j per diem lor at tend Ing court M-martinl ami*
; courts of inquiry, aud tor eonst-aut labor;
bouse rent in lieu of quarters nnd commit-
I Union lor quartet* to oXli* ers on ship-boartf -
I biir.'Al of deceased marines; printing, sta
tionery, postage, telegraphing; appreiten-
I sion of deserters; oil, caiullt-s, gas; repjtirs of
gas and wuter fixtures; water rent, forage,
straw, htirruck furniture; furniture fur oili-
I cim-s' qufii-t«TS; tn*d sickv, wrapping paper,
| oii-cloth, crash, rope, Iwiuo, snaatrs, shovel*.
»pb lvs, carpenters* fools; keep of si
horse lor tin* ine-seuger; repuira to flt\*-«*u
glncs, purchase and repair of engine liose ;
1 purchase of luiiilh-i* for benches, mess
i tables; l unks; repair to public carryall; pur
-1 rhas - and r« pa r of harness? purchase nnd
1 tcjMiir of hundcuris and ’wheelbarrows; seav
: . tigering; purchase nnd repair of galleys;
1 coo.-Ing stoves, ranges; stoves where tho**,,
: are no grates; gurvcl for parade grounds;
! pair of pumps; furniture for stall ami co ,n_
mb ml ing ohieors’ offices; brushcH, l»" t>o „ls
I .ticket s. paving, and for other purpo ho J
thou-aml dolfars. *
Aud tv U further enacted That \ 0 much nr
tb«‘llrst section of the act of >.areu /hlvd
1 eighteen linudrcd and fifty-three entttfe.i
, “An act making appropriation, f 0 * r t k« u ‘
val service for the \>ar . tiding rhhti! in
; **f 'unc. eighteen liundrcd umJ d tv-four *
, provides turn “the pay of ?v I(ll *L,.
‘'.“'"l (l-iniKd'uy y*
1 tlon Callfornt.i shall bo *our liiousand ,l *
; but* fv-r unnnin; and hr. R hall l»e ut o' <ldl *
cleric.a* a compensa'*©« not oxceod' u
thousand dollars per anutnn ’’is ► •"«
pealed. ’ ..creby rv-
I Ski;, .’t. And ft U further enact'
and feit.-i the thirtieth dny o' '*» That from
i hundred and seventv, llioe • Jone, eighteen
i officer-, of the navy on th *""usi pay of the
us follows: active list eduUi i»u
| Th * Admiral, 'fiirh ..
The \'iue-A.imu"*»' * dolLtrs.
R' ar-admirals non nt sea, nine thoti
l d«»Jlars; on |» r -ft sea, six tlious.md
| <l.l iars, tm auty eight Ih.-asaii-i
thtmsand'* ..'l*or wult.'ue orders, six
dollars* • ,, u®rs.
I on le* . ' >n fl l ,l .° r ** ‘lnfy, five thousand doll tr
•lol* iU .‘ ” . salting ord. rs, four thoiw.ti.d
1 d,llffi?“ "* T,, ' n nt «**h, “five (hiMMiml
i .»> i : on shore luty.four ihottsand doll irs;
. five or wailiilg urders, Lliree tiioasatul
dais.
L'aplains, whett itt four thonsnn I ttvo
hundred dollars; on shore duty, three tlioo
-aud five im 11 died dolls s: on Imvoor v rott
ing orders, two t.hoin*aud t'i bt aiuudnsl
flollars.
*.'«.|nin.a*fh»rs when at s. g, three th-m. no l
live lmndi.d dolin's; on shore duty, thr.-o
t liousand do Mars; on leave or waiting o: d-rj;.
1 two thou -aibl H»'r^«*huudri*ddollars.
Identennii't romtnanders, during tin* flr<t
too 1* years ufter da eof commissi..o. vviieti
, sea t\v«« thousanfl eight hunftiHNl dollars: ~n
shop* ((utv. two.th>.tiNiml four hundred dol
lars: .»n P;.ve oi* visiting orders, two tlinu-
I saml dollars, after f.»i»r years from such dale
j when at sea. thru* thousand dollars; onshore
I .Inty two m it lu.ld.jvd dollar-, on
cave or, wit it tug o piers, Ovo tnousand tv,..
1 hundred dollniie.
I.lentejmntN, during thh llrsr live years •
| after (Inte of eomrulssion) when at seu, two
thousand four h und fed ’ noli an*; «*ti shore
•hitv two thousand -iferthirs; 011 leave or
waiting on lets, one itiottkinid sjx humlrcfl
dollars; after live years from su.*n (late
\slieuivtse 1 t wojiiotisiuxlsix hntidrT-d dolfnrs
: •*»• shore duty,two thon-juid two hundrefldnl
! iars; on leave or waiting orders, one thou
sand eight Iqmdred doilnV . ‘ ‘ 4
Miuttors, during Iho first five yours after
(lute Ilf e.cunilssioii, Wlo ii nt s . ~ one tlimi
sniid eiglit lmndnxt iiol|nn«| on phoiu- duty
opt'tliona nid live bundrod (1011/rrs; on fouvo*
: *»«■ "’ill ting order*. ono‘thhu*/imlY\vo Inin-1 red
; dollars; niter tiro yvnrs from such due,
wlion «i* soil, |vyo tli(»i*sistKidoilun*; on alinro
j <lutv. one IhonhariU Won TtuhilA’d dollurs
on leave or waiting orders, qi)e tlumsand fouß
imnd rod dollars.
I ro )n; roxTiNiriiD
i WANTS! AtiLMti—FOß OI K m WORK,
By Du. film, II N’aimikt*. Price «m Tbi*
brave, pure book I* the great success of thv irjr
and l» selijug at the rate of thousand* or coi)b-»
per month. Arneirg the latest repor's a*«, IV In
five iht> s, JlB In 6ne week. Jf7 in
throe week*. «fco. Many agents nevurofqer le**
1 i than 15) to fi'Mi at a time. fi.Vfi copies have iiecn
sohliu a singlu county. 8«ml fur namohjot, Ac.
Addrev*.
K. UANNAFOKD A UK. I'uollsher*.
ocl|-dfit 158 south Clark reel, Chicago.
WK PRINT ALL KINDS 4»l*
i B.Gfcjilißass Cai*d®
AT TUB LOWEST RATES.