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LAW OVIfcJDS. M. LOOSE V. J. B. MURPHT. LOQNEY & MURPHY, Attorneys at Law, ! Anil Soiirltura In Chaarrr;. Nov. Columbia, Tenn. M. .IONES. A. C. III-KBV. T. M. JOXKS, -18. JONES & HICKEY, Attorneys at Law J AND Solicitors in Chancery, Columbia, Tennessee. Will pra.tire in the Court" of Mnnrv and Hiikmau '..untiii. -oi!i.e: Wliitihuruu Hloik. mix. Il-e ly. I. N". HARNETT. . T. HUGHES. Barnett &, Hughes, ATtOHNEYS AT LAW, Columbia, Tenn. iiHi. ri.ii W. Main Street, fjrmerlr wreupirrt by Th .ma ,v Harnett. J u tie 3-J-'-tn . I.KoIc.-E c. TA Vt.o;;, J(. Jl. SANSOM. TAYLOR & 3ANSOM, Attorneys at Law and Siiliritors in haaeery, Columbia, Tennessee. Mill r-r.-vtoe in Maury and adjoiiiin? euntie, anl in tin supremo and 1- ed-r,.l 'tiirtw at Nash ville. Sr;. I hi ten ti' m i yen to tin e--I lection of .1 imp . t-,?' t irh. e : Nonh Main Mrm-t, s-.-o id! door from Nelhoii Hotine." j.oi. J-th-ls7fi. .r. WALKEil f.KKKX. IF. S. THOMPSON, GREEN & THOMPSON, Attorneys at Law, Columbia, Tennesbee. Will pr.-it-tire in all tht Ynri'n rmirt of Minry a if I a Ijiini hi; rt un IT'S. ptjSiMt'iHl (it tntMn kit t' t oiici tUtlih. J ii in li-7-iy. J NO. V. Will: II T. J. V. tKV. WEIGHT & DEW, Attorneys at Law, And Wolteltoiw iti I'ttiinrpry, Columbia, Tennessee, Xi Lt 'Te e--W hit t lioriiH lilork upptair. .r. 15. UOND, Attorney at Law, ('ultimbia, Tennessee, Will .r;irtirp hi Muury aii'l a1jiniii rnnnti-. jhii l'(-7ii-ly. C. W. WITHERSPOON, Attorney at Law, CuiiiiuLin, Tt'iinerisee. M ill ntlciul with rtnii'tiiots t ftlt I,f jr.il Hupin-H fitru'''! to hi: cHtf in J:nii v ami k '1 i u it i 11 w c un-ti-. s rift Httutnfi tt 'tll'titn ami n ttfeu.M:t -f hI kin. I. F fii,ii: Whit ihnrne IM.h k. jnn.2--ly. p..1outhall,7r7 Attorney at Law, Columbia, Tennessee. &v..sp.- iitl :tttention fciven la eolloet ion... llli-- Wiiit tliornx Kl.:k. June ?., 1.-71. A. M. Ill ClIKs. A. M. Ill i;1!KS,.Ih. A.M. HUGHES & SON., Attorneys at Law ami SoliriNrs in (lianrm. Col ut tibia, Ti'iinessue. Will mi-tit in 1 1 m- 'on rt -!' M .in rv nn ! AMjioiiin roiici iiii-l npi t nif Mini I-'imI-i :il irt- at Vh vilU. 'I If t-tri'-ti -t nttriitioti will yiv.-n t. j,M Iiimhm'" 'ti' i ii s j I t i t lif) r it I . ' i thi " -Si mi h iiiti i--t Main MPi'f, -l loir froii! tli .jimr''. prlJl-lv J. V. PsVKISSACK, ATTORNEY AB t'0l'SF.LL0R AT LAW. Columbia, Tennessee. fic I' p ftui r. ;1mvc l',ft trif Will trivc strii-t :ittntitn to nil l.iinn nntru-tr.l In him. in miiv f t he court cl AI;:m, Willi; :nhon ntol H-ij. oiling roiint '-. I'il.f tion it in! -t ti iiu, nt, .fall kin.N, nt ti'inl'-.l to with prompt iiitN. V ill holtl an ttTir t Spriiu; Hill vi,r Sj t iirl;ty . may Utli JOHN T. ITC'K E H W. V. Ti KKK. J. T. & VJ. F. TUCKER, Whoselale and Retail GROC - A N I) Commission Merchants NtHln'ict oriir !ulHc Sijunre. AUTMi;iA, : : ; TENNER EE. .-r Dealers in Cotton and all kinds oT prcduce. Liberal advances made on poods iuKtoro. ii(iv,19187o-ly. R. M. FRIBRSON Denier in Pure Drugs, PATENT MEDICINES, AID LIQUORS F-.'i: ?ii:i'i i, rriti'nr:s. TrfT-rreseriitions carefully compounded ri,v or night. jan.l4-ly. vy j. nii:fws k. h. bakklft. .1. P. STI5KKT. ANDREWS, BARKLEY & CO., .u,i .'i-c.ri. to Ancir. Myes Jt Co.. COLUMnTA, : : : TENNESSEE. DcaK-rs in HARmVAUE, PLOWS, REAPERS, IKON. CIWS. PISTOLS, THUESUKKS, WA(iONS AND LEATHER, And agents for the f.'llnM in? reliable insur ance Companies: TF VHKhrilla. .I-.1IH!I !AL Nal,vill. IT. TFKV Mrniphi. 1 i(1EKS- AMI li;OVKK' I.oni-Tili... hv. PKN V - ri!ilii.lr'ph!. I'.i. TI IZi: Nik, X. .1. Will write l ifks at Liberal rates. Those (!: ii ini; iiiKUrance will find it decidedly to t i. ir interest to give us a call. novl9-75. ly TIT GO MB & TOWLER, DEALERS TN Medicines and Chemicals, FANCY AND -TOILET ARTICLES, Spoages, Brushes, Perfumery, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS For Medical Use. I'M vstri A r- WJESCTilT TION CAUEFIT.L 'OMPCMri. S..u.:.-Side l'ublic Squara, Columbia, Ten i.esse. uoVJ'j-75- r. By HORSLEY & HEMPHILL. THE LARGEST EH SURPLUS OF ANY OOIFW STV THE 8Z5. " We JTohl INSURANCE COMPANY Manager: J0HN;H. McLAREN, Esq., at Liverpool. TOTATj ASSKTS, rr. f L--T.if IV 'I IIT.1 I'VlTI-'ll TaTP XET FI1IE SLl'.I'LUS AFTEIl li:iL,CTING KIND LOSSES TA1D SINCE ORGANIZATION Annual Statement, 'January 1876. SUMMARY OF ASSETS: C'Hh m IVink of Liverpool and other Banks $ Balances in han!s of Atfeuts, at Branch Offices, and in course of transmission Canh in Triiwiiial offices Real Fs'Mtc Owned hv Companv (uc eiif irabrflnce) Uritish, Indian and ColonWl Stacks, Siiares and Bonds owned by Couipanv (rnxrket value $7,l,0i:!.50) Unii-ed States Bonds ( market value $1,H2,8-M.."i0) .... Stock and r.onda of Corporations and Cities held as security for cash actually loaned (market vr.lue $7,047,r)K.'!9) Loans on Bonds and MortRane 'tirstlien on $03,&r3.02) Other S-'cured Loans, acrued Interest (since paid), and admissible Assets Total Assets Nnmnurr I,iabi:itle and Met rre Surpltia. Total amount of all liabilities exclusive of the undermentioned. $11,040,039 05 Amount ntcesFary tafely to reinsure all outKtandini; rifks 1,046,2S0 00 Net Fire Surplus atmirket value, $5,sil,4S1.17, less $499,321.17 not extended in company s hiatement Set Firs Income of Company. : mU States Income During 1875, Ml loscs ef this department raid bv us without reference to Liverpool or elsewhere. BAB BEE & CASTLE MAN. Managers Southern Department. OFF'CF.: S. F.. Cor. Main & Sixth Streets, Louisville. Ky. I FT. Vtl tt.. Arii JOSH . I1AII.ET, Enq.. Kpeelal Aguiit, un.W87 COLUMBIA, TENNESSEE. A. ROSENTHAL & BR0 Announce the Arrival of their Faff andWinter Stock! COXSISTIXCJ OF1A MA(1XIFICK.T LINE OF CLOTHING, BOOTS AND DBT GOODS', FUHNISHING GOODS, HATS Together wilh an t-legant assortment of LADIES5 Bought iV.n ct from Maniifacii-.rer:) All Wool Jeans at 35 dents Per ITard? We h'ive ejccelle.l all pr jvio.is efforts in the purchase of t'.iis stock, :nid our well-ettab-lihed reputation for seliiiij: cheap 'e fHv nptinfained by us during the eorniii won We have increased f irilitiesi for pvin actual bargains to the jierple of Columbia, us one of the firm. 'Mr. A. Kosentlud) is always in tht market, and ships u; fresh goods tlai.y at the very lov est pritrea p'sMt)Io. TO COUNTIt We can ofTer some pfcial attractions. We have made nrnui-rcments to supply dealers wilh goods at jobbers price-, a:ui are rL'a.ly ti .luplic.Ue for them Nashville or Cincinnati 1ri S TO T.II13 PJ iiLIC. As we sre confident our figures cannot be beaten this side of Cincinnati, we omit quota tion's in the paper. lnvi:iuali to call and convince themselves that we are tellintr FACT3. October i:t-7i;-lj in. A. ROSl.NTHAL A. RRO. GROCERIES. Wholesale NEW HOUSES THE LARGEST STOCK IN TIIF CITY OF Staple and Fancy Groceries, Old Domestic Whiskies, Frone'i Braii.?irs, and Imported Wines and Liquors. B2rSiH'fi.il inducement offered to Merclmnts in want of Supplies. I have a fu'.l stock of lUiist's Brijrtrs f'.ro., ad Ferries' New Garden Seed, which will Le fur nished to the trade at wholesale rates. Call and Examine Stock anc' l'rices. 12. A". CJ-VIlMl, fHu.l4-7fi-ly Cor. Main and Mechanic Ttreets. WE OFFER OUR Of Goods at Cost for Cash to Close Business. MONEY DOWN When Goods are Delivered. WIS ZEai-AVIE STOCK, A LARGE ASSORTMENT Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Ready Made Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Gloves, Neckwear, Underwear, Valises, Shirt Studs, CuiT Buttons, Scarf Rings, Etc. Is YOUR TIME TO SAVE MOM. TYLER & WILLIAMS. Northeast Corner Public Square. Tarties indebted to us by note or account will please come forward and settle and save costs. NEW YORK STORE ! Grand Centennial Opening! AT MEW Next Door to Tyler & Williams. Immense arrival of Xtw Goods, consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Trunks, Boots, Shoes, Hats And an Endless VarMy of Flannels, Blankets, Shawls land Laces. 1 he largest mock of Clotbin? ever et en in Columbia, which was bought at Bankrupt ealc, and at price to astonish the world, which he offers to the public at a very small ad vance. Below we pive a few of the figures: A very larjre handkerchief at5ct": a number one corset at forty ct.; all wool flannel 20ct.; 12 spools of the best thread for 4) cents, or 3 for 10 nrutu; .1 paper of pins tor 10 ct. Boot und Shoes oC'ered at. bottom prices, pverything ef the very best make, and will give eutii a satisfaction. Quick sales and small rofru is our moctn. l?eit. 15-1376. H A WORLD. Tfiee Safe" 787G. OF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND. - .$18,009,429.05 LIABILITIES OF EEP. 5,811,481.17 -,2,301,776.t)9 CU.,854 73 830 83 1,113,554. 71 :,047,331 78 i,720,21S 70 i,4(j,403 2R 341,573 02 777,5ti2 57 1 709.429 05 "r"-i""' " $18,009,129 05 S4r?029.990.18 SHAV nnl Ii:iporters of (h'.se good.s. ii d Retai NEW GOODS! ENTIRE STOCK THE COLUMBIA, TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, JAS.T. AIKIX. W. n. FARI Jas, T, AIKIN & Co,,- FUNERAL UNDERTAKERS, COLUMBIA, TENN. We are prepared to furnish all kinds of f othns. Caskets, and liurial Cases, with i irst Class Hearse, genue horses and careful drivers. We are also prepared to furnish Carnages and Hacks lor funeral occasions All calls will be attended promptly, day or msht, by Col. W m. M. oorhies, who has many years experience as Undertaker, and vre euaractee satisfaction. ;iiSiecial attention given to re-inter- mcnt of bodies. Office: South side of l'ublic Square, at H. W. Sander's old stand; and open at all hours, day or night. may 12-73-ly. COMDEMSED TIME ! .OUISVILLE AND AND Ml ard Noitli Alabama RsilrcaHs! TKAIXS GOIXG S0UT1I. Jan. 30, !87. Nn. 3 liaily. 9 am 11.21 am l.lu am .1 s pm A 3!i ini S.'l pm 2.31 um No. S Daily. hv '.lnnil.ia Ar Fuluski " I'lH-atiir " r.irininham ' rulcra " ?l,iiir..mry Dluunt Sprinp... TRAIX No. I connects at Decatur with Memphis & Charleston R. K,; at Calera with S., K. & D. R. R., Kt Guthrie with St. Louis fc Southeastern R'y; at McKenzie with Nashville & Northwestern R'y; at Montgom ery with Mobile k Montgomery R. R. for Pens-icola, Mobile and New Orleans. TRAIN No 3 connects at Decatur eastaud wt Kt with Memphis & Charleston Railroad; f.l Birmingham with Alabama & Chattanooga .Railroad: at Calera with Selaia, Rome & Dalton Ilailroad ; at Montgomery with West ern ICailroad (of Alabama), Montsomerv & Eufaula and Mobile aud Montgomery Rail road. TItAlXS GOIXG XOItTIT. Nn. lail. &REAT ODTHERN L,'ll' fxr. Sun. I,v riluillli;i 7: ! pm 7:.'Ut itm Ar Vr;.nkl n, T-n. f:"l pm am Ar N A 4' iVput pm lt'rn'i am Ar ushvillp v-.s ut 1i m:i ),t .Hfli illf m lfJi pm Ar (ijtlintiTi f V:!Sini Ar I raiiklin. Ky... 1 l.:j-!im At Hue Ji'-oii. 1:Jft hi:i 4:'Jt iii Ar flr )E'w unc... 'J:4l am : ui Ar Sr Ciiv I 2:" an t":".T via A r Kii7.;:lc: Ii !'n .... 1: .?. am 1:X" (wri A r I.ohaiMMi .liin: . I r.:2- am : juu A r ( i m-iii in ri .K... ti:2" ni : l' pin Ar I.i-uivi:i ! 7::ni Ii':",'. jih IT i ill V2 n ?n 'SI it ill .'7 urn : r i TKAIN Xo. 2 connects at Nashville with O. & St. Louis R'y West for Memphis; at Lebanon June, with Knoxville and Rich mond Branches; at Cincinnati June, with L. C. & L. R. R. for the North au East; at Lnuisvillc with I". S. M.iil Boits for Cincin i.ati find v, ith O. & M. 11 y and J. M. & I. R. R. for the North, Lcist and Wet. TRAIN No. 4 connects at Glasgow June. f. and tYoiu tSlasirow; at Cave City to and from Mammoth '.ive; at Cincinnati June, witii L. C. it L. R. R. for the North and K st ut Louisville, with O. it M. and J. M. & I. R. 1!. for the North, East and West, and with V. S. Mai! Line steamers for Cincinnati. TR AIN No. ti connects at Gla-gow June, to and from Glasgow; at Cave City to and from Muninioth Cave; nt Cincinnati June, with L., C. L. R. R. for the North and East; nt Louisville with O. A M. and J. M. & I. R 1. for the Noith, Eist aud West, aud with I". S. Mail Line steamers for Cincinnati. Tourists will find this route oilers great in ilucements to those goiuj; to the Centennial Exposition. lirect connections are made in Louisville with through cars, running direct to the Centennial grounds. FuLlis&n ralace Ca:s TOoat Change Are Knit 15(-t'ern New Orleans and Louisville, Yin Mnntomory on No. 2 hii1 No. 3. MEMPHIS and NASHVILLE via sr. kenzit:. For information about Tickets and Emi grant Rates to Elorida, Arkansas, and Texas, a.ldrcs, J. N. BOOKS, Pass. Agent. .r'. I. ATIOBK tJi'ii I Pass. A Tirkrt Ae t. L..ui.-vi!lo, Ky. .Ian. 21, 1- T. A. HARRIS, u. S. COMMISSIONER. Mt. PLKASAXT, TKN Will be in Columbia every Monday. Bus iness connected with this office left with A. M. Hughes, Jr., or at his office, will receive prompt attention. oct.t!-tf PORTER, BRYAN ALFORD, TOBACCO and CIGARS rruprif tors 6f t lie Olebrnted "PORTER RIFLE" CIGAR, 2 I'nliilr Vijimrr, unc d 7f. -ly. XAvjiviti.:. EUQIrtE R. SMITH, M. D., Homceopathic Physician, Office at Masonic Hall. Office hours: Frcni 8 to 0 am.; and from 1 to p. m , and 7 p. m. sept. ir-7t). E. C. M'IH'WEMj. W, J. WF.HSTER. M'DOWELL & WEBSTER, Attorneys at Law, (Otl MBIt, THSSrSSFE. PURE BRED POULTRY Inr,tritlgre Cocliins. AND BROWN LEGHORNS, A RPEl'IALTV. TL underieTid nr for sale few fln (VtkPre'.s of t'.f at.rve yarirtim. Mock directly lrrnn V. 1. Tol0. AIo n fw vory c-od light ai.d dark llrahnia oi-k rel. Vurn for hatrliini; in aen aon. from all of t..o al...ve Tarietica. My Fowl, are kpr in peiMiatw .rds.'and brd p-ir. riie.n rep onald and eausiactk.n e.iaranted. A. A. I.IPM OJIB. cpt,I.7S ly. C'clunitna, Teon. - ES-BUY THE-a Diamond Coal. The hardest and best ARTICLE OF COAL -IX Till KENTUCKY FIELDS. K. S, HRIKGII CR9T A CO.. (yfn'l 't: QUEST HOUSE, Snath Main Street, COLUMBIA TEMNESSltK Board. XeT Dcj. o3rriages. brsglfe or saddle tamea forolsbed cm lplfcfctioii caio proprietor, JAilES Ii. QUEST. 'Ydanab'- iTir Of Columbia. Trim. Capital SI 00,000 Docs a General Banking and Exchange -Business. x. in. towlf;:, r"rfi!ent. f.rcirs FBIEKSHN. CirVor. K. KfllK. T. W. TURFIN ESTABLISHED 1817. We have iu stock a first-class r.ssortmert of BRETTS, BUGGIES, DIXIES, PARK THJETOXS, JENNIK LINDS, JUMP SEAT; ETC., ETC. Also Harness frota lii.OO to tioo.oo PER SET. Our work is first-class: the Driccs lower than the same kind of work can be bought north of Columbia. jun20.8My. KUIIN & TURPIN. WM. SHIRLEY'S Marble Manufactory t i if- P'J KOKUMENTS AND TDME3T0NES, AU of the best Italian Marble. A!o. I have tbo .'atest stylos of Designs. CJT AM work as cheap ft"can bo dono e!o vhrro. Manuf Hftoiy on West Main street, ;car t!:e liistisnio. ml'5vl THE ST. UOTIIAKl) TUXXEL. Tli? (ifriktfnt TufiiM-l la i:nr)r-Tfcc Di rect 25, nt c frtm I'.itlMntl to Itlftln. The foreign correspondent of the Boston Herald, writing from Lcipsic 6ays: "While at Goeschenen I had an oppor tunity of seeing the St. Gothard tunnel. which is" now being bored through the' mountains from Goescnenen toward Italy, and from Ariolo toward Germany. The approach to the tunnel on the Goeschenen side is in the midst of the wildest and most picturesque scenery. A number of workshops, sheds, cantities, and various small buildings cluster about the mouth and give to an otherwise wild spot the busy hum and noise of enter prise, for the, clinking ot machinery, whistling of the engine, and hammering from the blaeksmithing is incessant, as the work is ccntinued by day and night by gangs of two thousand men, who, under M. Fay re's direction, prosecute the work. The men have been at work, in varying numbers, however, just four years the present month, and it will take all their energies, united to the work of those on the Italian side, to finish the undertaking by 18S0. This, of course, if the money does not give cut, and there is a good deal of trouble in securing all Ibat w needed. At present the entire rout is surveyed from Luzerne and Zurich to 31 llan, and parts ot it cut. intnetunnei three and three-fourths kilometers have been completed on the German side, and about four and a half on the Italian. Tbe tunnel will be ten miles long. The workmen employed are almost all Ital ians, and worke-.gth hoursoutot twenty four. Dynamite is used for blasting, and all the drills are ordinary chilled steel the diamond drill being unemployed. The usual machine for driving the drills is employed, and works by means of com pesseu air, which 13 brought from the reservoirs by means of a large pipe. The reservoirs are supplied by a number oi condensing engines, turned by water, for which purpose a mountain stream is, some way above the mouth of the tun nel, diverted into a sluiceway. A strength of ten to twelve atmospheres is always maintained. Compressed air is also used to work the engine, which carries its reservoir behind, like a tender on an or dinary engine, only .it is a boiler sixty feet long, and of the clylinder-boiler make. It runs easily and smoothly, and being without any heat is much ple.ts anter to work. It is used mainly for hauling the stone from the interior to a side-track, after it i brought away from the immediate vicinity to the blast by means of horses. Although this tunnel and route will take a long time to com plete, it will unquestionably be of the greatest service when time is considered, as the route is from England to Cologne, along the Rhine to Frankfort, then Ia.sel, Luzerne ahd St. Gothard, and you are in Italy. The engineers in charge prove sufficiently that the high grade to which the road attains liefore passing into the tunnel will in no way impede the hauling of freight, and that with a good , It will, unnuestionably, be a part of the direct route to India from England, and decidedly the shortest to Italy. A com petitive route through the Rhone valley and by Simpson pass to Italy is projected in France to keep this travel through France, but is still in embryo. It would have the advantage of having the rail road finished as far as Seisse aud built as far as the foot of te pas. TYJiifchnv Kcid as a f ailure. Mr. Almy, publisher of a financial newspaper here, states that Charles A. Dana told him a few days ago that the New York Tribune had been sold to George W. Childs, the real estate ex cepted, for foOO.OW, as dispatched to you Wednesday night. This shows a shrinkage of nearly sfoOO.OOO in the value of the Tribune t.ince Mr. Reid took charge of it. In that interval Mr. Sin clair, the publi-her, has become a $1,200 clerk in the customhouse. Mr. Cleve land, the financial editor, died the othr day intestate, and Mr. Eeid has given up the experiment of revolutionizing New York ideas on the subject of jour nalism. Ciru.iii)iti Knuirtr. - - NOVEMBER 24, 1876. The Geueral Election. Th news receiTed on th morning of the thirteenth indicated tiie lollowing : Alabama Democratic by about 35,0(M, All tbe democratic congressmen certainly elected a gain of two. Arkanaaa democratic by 29,000 major ity; Three democratic congressmen elected and one doubtful. California Republican by abou t 5,000 majority. Of the contrressmen three are probably republican and one democratic a rcpu blican cam ot two. ""Colorado Legislature elected three republican electors. Connecticut Democratic; maioritv about 3,000. Three democratic and one republican congressmen elected same. spt politically, as in present congress, lslature republican. Dakota Kidder (rep.) is re-elected delegate to congress by about 2,000 ma jority, Delaware Democratic majority about r londa In doubt ; claimed by both parties, Georgia Democratic by about 75,000 majority. Congressional delegation (cine) democratic. Illinois Republican. Congressional delegation will probably consist of eleven republicans and eight democrats a repuoiicau gain ot rive. Legislature in doubt. Indiana Democratic maioritv from 8,000 to 10X00 Iowa Ilepublicau majority about 50,- U(J(). ihe nine congressmen are all re publicans a gain of one. .Kansas Republican majority on the presidential ticket about U.xOOO : on gov ernor about 12.000. The three congress men are republican a gain of one. iventuckv utmocratic by an in creased majority. Louisiana Claimed by both parties. Democratic majority in New Orleans about 9,000. Maine Republican by from. 15,000 to 18,000. Maryland Democratic majority about 17,000. Massachusetts Republican majority lor president about 40,000 ; tor governor 28,000. The congressional delegation stands nine republicans to two demo crats a republican pain of three. Michigan Republican majority from 15,000 to 20,000. Legislature republi can. Congressional delegation will con sist of seven republicans, one democrat and one doubtful. Minnesota Republican by from 15, 000 to 20,000. The three congressmen elected are republicans. Mississippi Democratic majority about 20,000 or 30,000. Of the congress men elected, five are democratic. Missouri Democratic majority about 40,000. Of the congressmen-elect, four are claimed by the republicans, being gains Montana Maginnis (dem.) is elected delegate to congress. Nebraska Republican by about 18 -000. Nevada Republican majority about 1,000. New Ham pshi re Republ ican by about 3,0fX majority. New Jersey Democratic by 8,000 to 10,0000 majority. Legislature one re publican majority on joint ballot. New York Democratic majority about 30,000. Of the thirty-three congress men elected, twenty-one were claimed by the republicans againef six. North Carolina claimed by the demo crats by over 10,000 majority. Legisla ture democratic. Congressional delega tions will cornet of seven democrats and one republican. Ohio Republican by about 10,000. Oregon Republican by about 800. Pennsylvania The result in Pennsyl vania will not greatly vary from 11,000 rentiblican maioritv. The concressional delegation will stand : Republican, sev enteen : democrats, ten a republican gain of seven. Rhode Island l nis state gives o.oou republican majority and re-elects the two republican congressmen. South Carolina Ulaimed by both par ties. Tennessee Majority for Tilden from 40,000 to 50,000. Gov. l'erter re elected by a large majority. Texas .Democratic by about 0,0UO majority. Entire democratic congres- lonal delegation elected. Utah Cannon, Mormon, is elected delegate over Baskin, .liberal, by about 20.000 majority. Vermont lne republican majority is about 27,000. irrinia Heavily democratic. Lati- mated "majority for Tilden about 00,000. The democrats elect eight congressmen certain, and the ninth probably a gain of one. West Virginia Democratic by about 10,000. Wisconsin Claimed by the republi cans by from 3,oo0 to 5,000 majority. The congressional delegation will stand, it is believed, rive republicans to three democrats. Wyoming The latest returns give Corlctt.(rep.) for congress about 1,000 majority. THE FXECTOUAl. COLLEGE. According to the above returns the electoral coilece will be divided as fol lows : yo:e. .... Titnr.x. yolo. Alabama 10 ArkansuR t.'..nni'cti.;ut ti ll.-lHWait 3 1,'eurcia 1 1 I nliana I.1. Ketitu.-ky - li! Maryland - 8 ii..i!.Mtni 8 M ieiMDiiri 1". New Jersey y New York 3'. Calil'.irnia '..lr.rH.l.i n yEs 1 llinui Kunsns wa Elaine MiiHH.Iiusrtts !i::cli'n...... 1 iinic.t:t .raka Nevada Iliiiiipshiri' nhi.i Uieifi.n i North t'ar.ilina In 'IVlilieSriee 12 i Texa s Virginia 11 1muii Ivahllt Khnde llnil Vermont WiccjliHin l.i J M ftil . I1)IIIIU......H... Total l.it Total 1" i The disputed states are Florida (4),Lou- isianafS) and South Carolina (7), any one of which will elect Tilden, and all for Hayes will secure his election. Loth parlies claim ihe votes of these states. The Arctic Expedition. A London dispatch of Oct. 30 gives the following account of the voyage of the steamers Alert and iiscovery m tne arctic regions: A narrative of the arctic expedition is published. It relates that alter first encountering ice tbe expedition was de tained some days at l'ort layer, it started thence on Aug. 8, but before reaching the shore of Grincil land the vessels were caught in an ice-pack. After this their progress northward was an in cessant struggle through chance openings ade in the ice by wind and current, the channel through which the ships moved constantly closing behind them. The Discovery wintered in a well shel tered harbor on the west side of Hall's basin, a few miles north of Polaris bay. The Alert pushed forward and rounded the northeast point of Grant's land, but instead of finding, as expected, a contin uous coast a. hundred miles toward .the north, she found hersell on the border of an extensive sea, with impenetrable ire on every side and no harbor. The ship wintered behind a barrier of grounded ice. The floating masse oi thick polar ice had in meeting pressed up quantities of intermediate ice into blocks frequent ly a mile in diameter and varying in height from ten to fifty feet. Obstacles of this kind destroyed all hopa of reach ing the polo by sledges before the attempt was made. The pledge par ty was obliged to make a road with pickaxes nearly hair the dis tance it traveled. Asjit was always nec essary to d:ag the sledge loads by install ments, the party really traversed two hundred aud seventy-six miles, although t only progressed peventy-three. All be cairns erected by the Polaris expe- dition were visited. At the boat depot in Newman's bay a chronometer was found in perfect order. Wheat left by the Polaris was successfully grown aboard the ship. When at Polaris Day, the Dis covery hoisted the American flag, and fired a salute as a brazen tablet with the following inscription was fixed on the grave of Capt. lla.ll : " Sacred to the memory of Cant. Hall. of the Polaris, who sacrificed his life in the advancement of science. This tablet is erected by the British polar expedi tion, who following his footsteps, have profited by his experience." lwo saiiors of the tireenland sledge party were buried near Capt. Hall s grave. The sufferings of the sledge par ties from scurvy were frightful. The expedition under Markham and Parr, which endeavor to reach the pole, con sisted of seventeen persons. Nine be came utterly helpless and had to be car ried on sledges. Three could barely walk, and weie unable to render assist ance. THE EXPLODING TItUXK. A Ilnnt for flit Wrlfb wlio wna Kuni ini f IhoiuaMva ?oiorirt.Y. The officers of the Penusvlvania rail road are trying to discover the sender of the trunk containing the infernal ma chine shipped to New York on Friday, but without success. It was checked on presentation of a ticket in the. usutl way, and there is no means of finding out who owned it, as far as the transaction is con cerned. A number of detectives exam ined the machine on Saturday but it is not probable that any clew will be ob tained from it. It consists of the brass works of a clock, occupying a space about six inches in length and lour in width. The wood-work of the clock had been sawed off, and the minute hands taken from the face. A small pistol loaded with a metalic cartridge was firmly screwed on top o! the clock frame, and the trigger-catch filed dawn until it barely held. The muzzle extended over the back of the clock at an acute angle with the face, leaving the bottom of the center of the dial over the figure twelve. A wooden button, such as is used on doors, was screwed to the wood-work, in such a position that one end touched the trigger, and the other was in the course of the hour hand when it reached twelve on the dial. The clock and the pistol were placed in a pasteboard box, and this imbedded in a mass of hay and shavings in a Saratoga trunk, it is thought, from the fragments of glass found in the hay, that the explosives were contained in glass bottles, the railroad officials think that the intention of the man who put the machine in the trunk was to rob the passengers, or cause such destruction in the baggage car that he could claim large damages. If the trunk had been in the lower tier of trunks the explosion would have de stroyed much of tbe baggage, and proba bly wrecked the train. The most care ful search on the car tailed to reveal the check or any .portion of the trunk, which was shattered and bent. The damage to er trunks was trifling, and no claims have been made by their owners. Some of them were badly scorched, and the roof of the car was burned, but not to any great extent. About half an hour after the train reached Jersey City, a large man, with a heavy black' uious tache, made several inquires at the depot about the matter, and inquired anxiously where bilpath. the baggage master on the train, was, and departed to visit him at his residence in ayne street. Jersey City, but did not appear there. Yester day the company'sdetcctivcs were search ing for him on suspicion that ne might know something about the trunk or its owner. -v. 1. Jrmmr. The Horrors of Modern Warfare. A correspodent of the London Tele graph writes: "Thus they c:yne on, and presently opened so fearful a rifle, firo that the builets fell around us all like hail. As yet our infantry were quiet ; not a rifle was hear!, and the foe was coming nearer to the semi-circular trenches ot which I have before spoken. Suddenly there is a movement in the bushes, a sharp note trom tne bugle, a rattle or bayonets and fteel barrels, and then a little cheer. Our men are mov ing, the support are taking the empty trenches, and the rest of each battalion is in the reserve lines. All at once such a fire pours fcrth as envelopes you in smoke, and makes that still advancing column stagger. Yet only for a minute; there is a counter cheer and aiapid rush. Whirr! how the bullets fly past them; with what shrieks do the shells bound in! See, the Servians are standing still for a moment, firing yet, but coming no near er to the mountain. Their line ii grad ually being fed, too, and they are extend ing every moment. It is only the fear of the shells and the bullets which makes them hesitate. Perhaps not only the fear, but rather the eflt ct, for now they are falling fast, and without thcaideven of a glass we can see that they are strew ing the ground by hundreds or stagger ing away to die. Harder than ever is our fire,"a.s theirs weakens, and more de termined, too, are our men, for they now quit the out post trenches and are ad vancing upon the lewiidered enemy. Volley after volley from the fee fail to stoo them ; they leave many a comrade I on the ground, but on they go, till at length the Servians, seeing their red fezes coming nearer and nearer, turn and fly, deserting 3,000 of their number, who will never see home in Russia or on the banks of the Danulw any more. Not one was there but might have been the hardy father of a numerous family. I did not see a lwy among them. One in particular I noticed and he was but the type of the rest a tall, well made, broad shouldered warrior, who, having fought to his uttermost and re ceived a wound in the stomach, had laid down upon the road to Dcrbent in hope of succor. Unhappily for him, f riends were far away, and his comrades bad hung in fantastic fashion, on a tree bard by, a Circassian who, having fallen into their bauds, had been first tortured and put to death. I was looking at him as I rode by, wondering if he were yet alive, when, horrible to relate, there cime upon the scene four Chiaktssoes. They, 1o, had Feen their hanging comrade. and thry thirsted for blood. At this moment the wounded Serb raised his head and rolled his glas-y eyes round in hope of descry ing help. Down sprang a Circa..iaii,and with a little dagger pierced the dying man through and through, cut off his right hand, and ripped him up as he lay upon the gronnJ. Fortunately his end was near, and be expired : but even in death he was a handsome giant, this victim to the barbarous war which Russia has caused and waged." The Wonderful Revolution in Japan. In Japan we see Ihe curious spectacle of "two hundred and twenty-eight military princes, possessing regal power, vast wealth and separate armies, abdi cating, from purely patriotic, motive", the stations which their famili'- had held for twenty centuries." Their ty coon, shogun, or vie emperor, consents to become a mere dairoio, or county chief; next, to abdicate even that K'sition, He quickly spends his time in sketching and shooting game, and now Sir Charles Dilke tell us that his ex-imperial n:nj estv may some of tbee davs accept a por'tVio" f nm the mini-try of the revo- lution that overmrew mm. i That same cabinet is hirhione.1 on the j European model, with ministries ot j un tie, war, marine, finance, educ;iiiim. pub'ic worship, foreign affairs of the ir.terior, all of them th growth, or rather the creation, of the hist eight years. And ver them all stands hc heir of tbe oldest dynasty in the world VOL. XXII. NO. 20. 3 cloistered emperor whose house " dates from Nebuchadnezzar" who lie fora 1848 had never seen the outside of his own palace at Kioto ; who, in fact, was deemed too sacred to touch vulgar earth ; but who has just been assisting at the opening of a new railway ; and who perhaps will lay mauy a first stone be fore he departs to the realm of tho sun goddess, from whom both he and his house have descended. These are sober realities of the Japa nese revolution. That they are not su perficial realities that their results are likely to be permanently beneficent that, at all events, there is no reason why they should not be so, will, we think, be admitted by most people who study the subject with care and impar tiality. Items of Interest. That human being may die of happi ness is illustrated by Bellini's exit from the world's stage, lie went to Paris to complete his " Puritani," and bail so great a success that he was cai ried in triumph upon the stage, wlwre he was decorated by the king. So much happi ness in a single day overwhelmned him. lie went sick to the hous" of a lriynd at Puteaux and died there. He was buried in Pere Lachaise. That was in 1S"4 and it was only the other day that his remains were carried to Italy for inter ment in his native city of Catania. The European cuckoo never builds a nest, but steals a place for each separate egg in the home of some other bird. Occasionally the egg is found in a nest so small that the cuckoo could not pos sibly have set upon it. For instance, the egg lias leen laid .in the willow wren's nest, which is domed, and has an entrance that just admits the owner. How does the cuckoo manage to lay her egg in .a nest so constructed ? Vaillant obtained evidence that one of the African cuckoos carries the egg in her bill to the nest she means to usurp, and it is sup posed by some that the European sK?cies does the same. For years we used "salts of lemon" and various acids to remove stains from table linen, but a person remarket! to us: " All your l:i!or is useless. Wait till the peaches are gone and the stains will also be gone." We thought this utterly foolish, but decided to try it ; and, sure enough, when the peaches we're gone the stains had disappeared ! The idea, in it self, loks ridiculous ; but does not the table linen get enough regular washing to take out almost any stains in the course of one peach season ? We have noticed the same is true of grape stains, or of almost any other kind of fruit. This is very true, ami if remembered may save much useless labor. Cm: !) irnit Free Vcs. Marble mantles that have become bad ly discolored by smoke may lie made jH9'fectly clear by the application of ben zine. Put it on liberally, then rub off with a clean flannel. If one application does not do it effectually a second will. Never apply soap to marble, it takes off the polish ; but grease spots may be re moved by the application of powdered magnesia. What is termed the "voltaic gas ligther," an ingenious device which ob viates the use of matches or tapers, and does away with the attendant dan ger in lighting gas, is coming into exten sive use abroad. It consists of a small bichromate of potash battery, the zinc plate of which is so arranged that by the pressure of the finger it can be immersed in the exciting fluid and put the battery in action. Rising from the top of the battery is a liuht brass stem, like :i taper holder, but in the form of a swan's neck, terminating in a little liell, within which the two poles of the battery are united by a spiral of platinum wire; this wire, when the battery is put in action by the immersion of the zinc plate, becomes white hot. and will instantly ignite the gas if held over the open burner, nothing more being essential. The thickest armor-plat ever produced has recently bean rolled at the Scammell works, Sheffield, England. From four and one-half inches, the sie has leen in creased, stepby step, till it finally reached fourteen inches, and now thev have suc ceeded in producing one of twenty-two t J,f ! - , a -1 .11 incnes, mis oeing eignr, inciies micKer than any armor-plate ever yet rolled, the plates of which this is a sample are intended for two war vessels now being constructed for the Italian government, and the gun to be used in testing th is great plate, which weighs thirty-five tons, is a one hundred ton Armstrong gun. The vessels are to have two turrets, each turret to contain two of these enormous pieces o! artiller The manufacturer states that if these guns succeed in pene trating this plate, lie shall have no hesi tation in rolling one of thirty or even forty inches in thickness. Zinc that is used u ruler stoves snouid never be dampened. I f it becomes soiled or dim, rub with a flannel and a little fresh lard. In this way it will always lixik as new and bright as when first pur chased. Concerning the condition of the farm ers of the northwest the Milwaukee S"--comii! thinks the general condition of the farmers in these states at the close of the season in 187( is as good as it was in 1875. It admits the wheat crop is short, not more than half a crop, hut holds that they have far more corn than last year. Insects in all parts of the world are becoming more than ever a terror to the husbandman. The western farmers, with their experiences of grasshopjiers and potato-bugs, can sympathize very Acutely with the poor wine growers of the Gir onde. Great as are the achievement ol science in Europe and America. its claims to boasting are made almost ridiculou by the impudent aggressions of these little insects. To polish furniture use equal parts of boilci linseed oil and kerosene. Apply it with a flannel, ami rub dry with an other flannel. It will remove all white marks and scratches and should be kept always ready for use. It gives the room a fresh appearance to rub all the furniture with this preparation. One feels well re warded for the lalxir. If any white spots are so firmly fixed that the polish does not remove them, it can be done by rubbing with turpentine; then holding a hot shovel over them. Drtioit J-'rre Pre. Any good housekeeper will have her pickle jars and fruit cans thoroughly cleansed, when emptied of their contents, before putting away. To do this, throw in a good handful of washing soda, fill up the jar with boiling water, cover and let it stand for an hour. Then wash in the soda water, scald and rinse in two boiling waters and wipe dry. If any odor remains repeat the process. To clean bottles, put a dozen large tacks in with strong soda water, shake well, and every thing adhering to the inside of the bottle will at once disappear. Turdy's Fruit Record gives the most successful planting of raspberries as in autumn, by the lollowing mode: The young plants are carefully set, the roots well spread out, and the mellow earth which covered them beaten with the hoe over the plant, to show where they were. A soon as the ground froze in winter a wagon-load of manure wasdrivenover the plantation, and a shovelful placed on each beaten spot. Early in spring the wholo surface was harrowed, which scattered the manure and mixed it with thesoil. This mellow ed the coil and destroyed the wee.l- that were just ready to conu u p, leaving ! a clean surface till the young raspberries a dean surface fill th were iuf f,K)t high. "Wiir.v was president I did not go hunting. I wrote sixteen hours a day." Thiera "He loved books and was a ins- torianby trade. War is mv profession. 1 and I make wron what I can I hunt." j .M.irVnliott. .MOIII-EATi.il. I liad a beautiful carmen!, And I laid it ny with cut; I folded it -1om with I.hpii ler lyei In 1 tinjkin tine aud (air: It is far toototly a rnlxv' I said, " Kor O'le like n.e t-, r. nr." So noyeriit morn or rrenini; I put my Kninicnt on : It lay by ila. If, iindei rl.np and kry; Id the erfumfd dusk aiotie, IU wondi if'il ti-ni'ieiy hidden Till many a day hud gout). There wirt khpsI who came to tnj portal, There wore friend h who Kit with ute, And clad maoU-rent raiment, I hore t h. m romp in y ; I knew that I owned lYeuutiftit ?olipt Though ltd Fplender none mij'hl ace. There were pTor who s'ood at tny portal, There were orphan. .1 hhil'IiI my tare ; I gaye them the ten leiot pity, tttlt had urvtllillil lM"ld. to spare ; I had only the. Iieumifiil erinent. And tho raiment for daily wear. At last, on a feast day'a r ng. I thought in my die s to himiic : I would p!(H? iiiywrlf with the luMra f its rdiifttin; color line : I would walk with pride in the marvel Of its r .rely rieh ilcsin. So out from thedi:t hore"it 1 he lavelid.T fed away And fold un f..!.l I tieid' it op To I h? pearehini; lie.ltt .f tit, day Alaa' tht ej.uy had -e:i-!i''. While there iu it. p'a. e it lay. Who seeks for the fadeless hpntity Must eefc forlhe um' t li:'t enls ' To t he Rrarp of n eon.stant I. lev-dun ihe la'atity that u-e reveals. For into the folded r..l- a'.ono The moth witli ii liciitiui; stea's. FACTS AMI FAXC'IES. A cynical lady, rather inclined to flirt, savs most men are like a cold, very easily caught, but very hard to get rid of. A PRi-rrTY rplv of a French mother: "Which of your children do you love mor-f'" "Always the one that is absent." Some lsKirding schools fit voting ladies for keeping hearth rs after tl.ey many and have a husband to Mipjwut. A PAl'cin ki: of Marv Fairfax Som- mcrfield, the matin-nut it i.iti, is nlxiut to erect a monument to her mother in Nil des. Major Pacum: Ci mimav, who was a spy in the war ami ;tft -rwar.ls ;ui ac tr s-, has opened a hob 1 at S.in Gabriel, ( '.. Ii;'. rnia. To get up a handkerchief flirtation rule first, get two haii.lt iciiiels and two fools. The othtr five rules are unneces sary. Ax obi Scotch wenian icc.nninended a preacher who arrived at the kirk wet through go get at once into the pulpit "Ye.'ll be dry enough there." "On, mamma, that's t'apl. Jones' knocked ! I ';'" he has come to ask me to le his wile !" "Well, my tlear, you must accept him." "Hut I thought you h.ited him so!" "Hate him? I ',,, -mi much, that I mean to be his niotht r-in-hiv; !" I CERTAIN LY never said anything Against woman's riiil.N, and they always seemed to me to be akin-I of rights, that , if I might judge of my junctical ex jierience, are very aj-t to Like- care of themselves. 1 say this as n married man of long standing. ,hi-hj I'mir. Chilphen must have love inside the house ami fre-h air,' and pood play and some good companionship outside otherwise young liie inns the greatest danger in the world of withering or growing stunted, or at best prematurely old and turned inward on itself". A Milwaukee paper n torts"onehuii- dred and twenty threedeaths from small pox, of which thirty-three were fatal." Ihe disease must have ps.-iime'l an cv tremcly violent form if this statement is trustwoithy. When, iM the coiir-eof an epidemic, death becomes fatal, the com munity afflicted should lose- no time in electing a new Itoard of health. They' were two peanut venders, and I when thev met they set their baskets . . ... . . . . r,- down and hooked lianos silent 'y. inen one saitl. '"Own the trade, Hill, wid yernow?" "Hawful," the dricd-upohl man replied. "Yer see the eastern question ami that pivotal Lu-iness in New York is crushing us down. I tells you I fears the marled- a going up, and so 1 laid in a stock f r ihe winter. I've invested fi rty cents as a sjieckerlatioii, and if wo don't have war in Turkey I'm a ruined man." It is a great thing to 1m able to see a point Here is a happy instance ot abili ty in that line. A countryman, wander ing with his wife through the art gal leries of the l'hihtdclpLia exhibition, stood before Riviere's picture of Circe iind the companions f l lysses. Ho pazi d earnestly at the painting, wondered what w:is meant by the handsome young woman playing on her lyre, while a herd of sw ine wallowed and tumbled about at her feet. He then looked up the pic ture in bis catalogue and pondered over the title, "The companions of l lysses." Saitl he : " W 11, il that isn't the hardest clap old i rant's got yet." The Scientific American prints the following comforting intelligence for persons who are daily annoyed hy tobacco fiends: "The effects of tobacco smok ing are discoloring of the teeth by carb hi, excitement ot the salivary glands by tho aniiiionia, hentlat he lunl lassitude from the carbonic aeit', tlisi a-e ol the heart from the carbonic oide, naus.-a from tho bitter extract, and a tainting of tho breath by tin- volatile cmpyrcumatie substance. The system may become ustd to these thing, yet is made liable to consumption, nervous exhaustion, par alysis, and other ai'.mt nts." A Nsiktii C. rot.iVA paper vouches for this instaiiee in which a prepossessing widow seems to have got the worst of it: "It is a wonder to mr, captain W , you do not gel married.'' '-Well, ma'am, I never think of il, for the woman I'd have might not have me, and then, you know, rire "Vi s, hut what kind of a lady would suit you '.'" arid tho widow look' d her sivei test. It was right here the captain's wotnh i!ul nerve never for.-ook him, but setting his eyes steadily at the widow's, he hardened his heart and replied: 'Madam, she must bo ninety-fire years old to a second, und wortli js-jjooioo." "K is getting so chilly nut here I must go for my tdiawl," said the widow, arid she 1 eked frigid zones at the captain as she bni.-hrd him by with a toss of her head. .et Too .Much, t iii.s ' t ing. '1 he Lancaster (I'a) Examiner says : A Lahanon contractor I ad some men working lor him in ihe rural districts. At the end of an-li month )i; usually paid their wa.c-. Nnic time ago he re ceived the following hill and letter from u man who had been f'iii t:i-hir:g the stall of liie to one of his workmen: sote.c M.iniiiiu' r r"h-h-tiiie.n l.oniio' s.-pl. i.i l r '! 17"! Alix I 'iiiiitreu t I I , s ill if r t' wa-hcii gl-' I mo till, h It! cents to .'( titiii-s -.iil at I'll s .nis Id tluleis 00 sents get drunk ' if. .lets Mister li'-r i A . if nn i'cn his hurt bil, it is 5 (Inlets charged get ditiiif.,it is sheap he lung so mutch i ti - -i lis veil lie vns tide as I not hcv ann ftirtlwi-- so much cny more, he preak my luuketi l.t-s, mi l rnvo my pit; nut a shtones lite I jjre.tk liin . ig, itutl mag my vile M-hareil d. t putty m arwit f shut (tin, rind gif so nn ch r-1 1 it ( t i r uminid V igi up de dt-vd so ns .e. pel pt'iicve my houa v.ts a liiiii-lick inileui .", dolors i charch veu you (Ua.l pay it i church It) doler-t. Yours ' P Esq. Ancient Indian Village in I lull. Tbe Pioche I-'ecMrd -ays; " Parties iu from that region report the exi-tence ot an acient Indian vil! :ge at I'.iragoonah, Utah, distant alxuit two hundred miles from here. 'I hu houses, now covcrod with tnes ar d brush, w r arranged in uniform row.-, and were about eight by nine feet. They were a' 1 two -lory, built of adobe, the lower one ii a'.ly paved and the upfrt-r one suji;s.i!.d l.y pillars of lime i tone rock, 'i'l'c o'dy t iiltance dis coveiahle w.m a s'l t ot man hole in the top. Bono necillcv rude appliances lor grinding corn, and otle.r relics went found in several of the houses. There is a tradition ado.ng the Indians of that re gioii that l..ng years hL-o the tribe that inhabiwd ih..e house were almost exterminated i:i a fierce light t'ith tho N'avajoes, that t he rcmai'-der of the ti i!.o fled to the other sloe of 'olorado, and '.here bit iit t1 fin habitations in the mountains where tie Navajoes could not reach them, and i:ov live t.'n re t eluded. ( (ur informant ;-ays the structure an I ar raie'emetit of tbe house give evitieivo of a ru le civilization on tiif an o: t.io builders lh:U no long-r exi-tsirmong tho aboriginals now hvu-g m that wclwu."