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The omeere o! the Pullmen Car Com- any deny that the smuggling of goods into made. is permitted by them. The Reilwey Bill has penned its second rendmg in the Nova. Bootie Legieletive Aeeembly, there being only five diesentient During ' the month of Januuy 186 psunu were issued in the Dominion. , Latest News from All Over the World. The Beptint church e1: Kingston has been improved to the extent of 82,500. It is now 3 nice building. end will be opened on Sunday. A young lad. non of Frederick Staples. of Nuhwosie, N. B., won scolded to death on Thnredny night by telling into n tub of boiling Water. He had six hours after the oooident, when death put on end to his suf- “tinge. Pinkeye is proving ver destructive mange theme at Bellevi Is. A large nnmbert' 1n the city end surrounding coun- try have letely died from the disease. The wife of Bradbury J. Case, livery etehle keeper. 8%. John. N. B.. drove over to Feirville lest evening to attend 3 social. J net. as she finished removing her wre e in the dressing-room she fell dead on the cor. Hurt disease wee the oenee. Alarge quantity of cheese, lard. meat and butter irom the wrecked steamer Moravian was sold at Yarmouth, N.8.. on Thursday. High prices were realized. butter bringing 160.. lard 110. to 120. and cheese 40. to 60. St. John dealers were the principal purchasers. Patrick Sullivan, a Caradoc farmer, accompanied by his wife. was moving from one part of the township to another. when a most horrible accident occurred. It apseara a s rk from Mr. Sullivan’s pipe h drop into the atraw in the bottom of the woman. and in an instant Hrs. Sul- livan’s dress ignited. She iumped from the vehicle. and before the flames could be WU VWIWU. Dull WIUIV Iluu :1an was“ In: extinguished she was burned in such a. horrible manner that her life is despaired 1t willbe remembered that prior to the Christmas holidays a fire occurred which burned sheds in connection with Queen’s College. Kingston. which contained a carriage and other goods belonging to the janitor. At the same time a fence was destroyed. The students who held a party in the medical department before the con- nagration were blamed for the arson, and now 8200 is demanded as indemnity from them. The penalty of non-compliance is not light. Five medieoe will be dismissed. and eighteen of the same school and fliteen of the artsclasses will forfeits year in their courses. The difficulties of the Nova Scotia Sugar Refinery Company have culminated in the Merohante’ Bank of Halifax taking a mort- gage of 8460.000 on the building and machinery, and for collateral security a bill of sale of the stock of sugar for the same amount. The meaning of this in that the company owe this amount to the bank. and the bank leaning that the action of the shareholders at the approaching meeting may prejudice their security. have gobbled up everything. Three of the directors of late kcompany were also directors of the n . Three young fellows, the youngest about 17 and the eldest about 20 years of age, were taken in charge at St. John,‘ N.B., on Thursday night on the charge of ‘atealing 8400 from the Western Union Telegraph omce at Portland, Me. The robbery was committed on Manda , and the thieves arrived at St.Jchn, N. ., on Tuesday night and registered at the Central House. King square, under the fictitious names of Edward Greyson, John B. Burton and Fred. A. Greely. Bath. Maine. Their proper names ere Mountfort, Bond and O'Connor, and all are sons of respectable A Cain) deepetoh sun at German eon- eulu- offioinl wee hustled about in the etreete of Ceiro. and an English entlemnn wee beeten nearly to denth neu exendria yesterdey. Englend end France muetbeok out of Egypt complete] or not at once. Egyptie the vortex_ of temboul intrigues. It" 1s stated that Russia. has signed a tresty with Persia. by which she enquires Akhslkkeoues. £26,000. Lord Rosebory subscribed £1,000. lmgungo was indulged in in dimini English 1 ntion for Irolmd.” The Journal nn ontnnda thnt the end in view, is to revive the Bnmphobin which the Glndatono Government has mitigntod. The London Lord Mtyor’a fund for the relief of tho Jews in Russia. amounts to hwy-thing in possible. home, hecensé’ they are 0 posed. .. to" the wishes of the Pope, the jugta has deter- mined to dissolve. and inform the re re- eontetive of Don Culoe of t eir notion. At A meeting of the Council of Ministers. the King preeidin . the Minister of Foreign éffeire ‘exp e. hone that Sir Charles Russell, member of Parlia- ment for Weetmineter. England. will im- medietely resign his seat on account of ill-heelth. The Journal de St. Petenboucg, oommont~ ing on the proceedings of o Mnnsion Home moofing. “ya : " En liahmon would ponnider it Itrgnge _i£ _aix_n grly “sweeping A Madrid dupttoh an the Cardinal Arohbinho of Smti 0 buying refused to motion t o p ga 01 the Ctrliat junta to; the orgagixafion of n. pilgrjmage _to nae profi'oood pilgrimige would laid to no complimtionn. In Boston. stew dn 3 .30, Mrs. Annie Howard wu taken to ‘ o hospitnl annex-ins from survntion. ud died there. Bho h n bunk amount of “.600. um! 840 in mh was found in her room. The Ben.“ Commiuoe on Pension: 'hu “Round 5 Bill nting Mn. Gurflold.Mrn. Po 1: md Mrs. ler. widows of ox-Presi- dents, pensions 0 85,000 3 year from Sep- tember 19th Int. Three Cenedien bunks. whose“ cuts are doing business in New York,p into the State Treuury on Wedneedey p025. 000. the “me being the emount of their oorpontion TELEGRAPH": BUIHARY Ell‘m- American. The Assassin Hails His Sentence with Delight. STILL EXPEGTS T0 CHEAT THE GALLOWS. Vengeance Invoked on (.‘oun. Jury and (lo-ml. . The following in an extended report 0! the scene when President Garfield'l win was eentenced at Weahidgton on Saturday : The closing acenee in the Gnitenu trisl were enacted to-dny, thot is as hr as J udge Cox’s Court is concerned. It is not at all likely that the court in bane will reverse the sentence. Th prisoner was brought into court this morn g and sat down beside his counsel. Sooville said that he had some new evi- dence to introduce. The court overruled all his motions. and said that there was no direet evideneeto show that the jurors had ever‘written on the margin of the newspaper as claimed. or had ever even read a_ news- ”as Y. and all of these gentlemen had made affidavits that they had not. The court saw no reason to doubt these affidavits. After some further arguments Attorney Corkhill moved for the sentence of the qougt. The prisoner was then put in the dock. ‘ Judge Cox (to prisoner)~â€"S‘ta'nd 'up. Have you anything to say why aontenoe'ot degth ghoul}! gptpqpquog upog you: to postpone sentence long as possible. J u'dge Coxâ€"Stand up. Have you :1 The prisoner arose pale. but with lips compressed, and desperate determination stamped upon his features. In a low, deliberate tone he began, but soon his manner became wild, violent, and pound- ing upon the table he delivered himself of the following harangue: “ I am not guilty of the charge set forth in the indictment. It was God’s act, not mine, and God- will take care of it.‘and don't let the American people forget it, He will take care of it, and every officer in this Government. from the Executive down to the Marshal. taking in every man on that jury and every ,mem- her on this Bench. will pay for it, and the American nation will roll in blood if my body goes into the ground and I am hung. The Jews put the despised Galilean into the grave. For a time they triumphed, but at the destruction of Jerusalem forty years afterwards the Almighty got even with them, I’m not afraid of death. I am here as God’s man. Kill me to-morrow if you want to, I am God’s man, and I’ve been that from the start.” 511'ng Coxâ€"Stand up. Have. you guy- thing to say why sentence should not now be _p_rono1_1nood 'upon you? ' Judge Cox then proceeded to pass sen- tence. He said : You have been convicted of a crime so terrible in its circumstances. and so far~reaching in its results that It has drawn forth the horror of the whole world and the execraticn of your country- men. The‘ excitement produced by such an oilence made it no easy task to secure for you a fair and impartial trial. but you have had the power of the United States treasury and of the government in your service to protectycur person from violence, and procure evidence from all parts of the country.‘ You have had as fair and as an. impartial jury as ever assembled in a court of justice. Notwithstanding all this you have been found guilty; It would have been a comfort to many people if the ver- dict had established the fact that your act was that of an irresponsible man. It would have left peo 1e the satisfactory belief that the crime 0 political assassination was something entirely .foreign to our institu- tions and the civilization of the country, but the result denied them that comfort. Your career has been so extraordinary that \ people might well at times have doubtedi your sanity, but one cannot but believe when the crime Was committed you thor- oughly understood its nature and its con- sequences. ' Guiteauâ€"“ I was acting as God’s man." Cox (continuing)â€"“ And that you had a moral sense conscious enough to recognize the moral iniquity of such an act.” Prisonerâ€"" That's a matter of opinion." Coxâ€"“ Your own testimony shows you ‘recoiled with horror from the idea. You say you prayed against it. You say you thought it might be prevented; This shows your conscience warned you against it, but by the wretched sophistry of your own mind you worked yourself up against the retest of our own conscience. What mot ve could ave induced you to this act must be a matter of conjecture. Probably men will think some fanaticism or morbid desire for self-exaltation was the real inspiration for the act. Your own testimony seems to controvert the theories of your counsel. They maintained. and thought. honestly I believe, you were driven against your wil by an insane impulse to commit the act. But your testimony showed you deliberately resolved to do it. land adeliberatel misguided will was the jsole impulse. his may seem insanity to some persons, but the law looks upon it as afitful crime. You will have the oppor- tunity of having any errors I may have committed during the course of the trial passed 11 n by the Court in bane; but meanwhi eit is uses for me to pro- nounce the sentence of t 0 law, That you be taken hence to the common 'ail of the District whence you came. an there be kept in confinement; and on Friday, the 80th day of June, 1882, you be taken to the place prepared for the execution within the walls of said jail, and there. between the hours of 12 noon and 2p. m., you be banged by the neck until you are dead. And may the Lord havemercy on your s_oul._" _ ‘ Boofifle took 3x05 tiofi to the judgment and sentence of the art. During the resding Guitesu stood sppsrently unmoved. and with his we nvetted upon the Jud e.but when the nsl words were spoken e struck the table violently. sud shouted, “And may the Lord have mercy on your soul. I would rather stsnd where I do then where that jury does end where your Honor does. I’m not druid to die. I stsnd here as God's men, and God Almighty will curse every men who has had n part in prosecuting this unrighteous verdict. Nothing but good has come from Gsrfleld‘s rernovsl, end that iiifivboii'verdiot of posterity on' inspir- ution. I don't one 3 straw or the verdict of this corrupt gonorstjon. I Gunman (still‘aittifighâ€"I as'k Yéurnfgonor SATURDAY’S SCENE. 'nmssma snxrnxcs. EXCITING SCENE. would tether o thousend times be in my position then in thet of those who hove hounded ms to death. I shall have s florious flight to lory. but that miserebe eoonndrel Cor ill will heve npermsnent job down below where the devil is preparing for him. I wlll goto lory whenever the Lord wants metogo. at I will probsbl y stey dowu here a. good many years and got into the White House. I know how I stand on this business. and so does the Lord.t\nd_ He will pull me throng: with the help of ‘wo or three good lawyeremnd all the devils in hell cant. hurt me. " Thd’ prisoner for some moments contin- ued his shouts and his anathemas upon the Court and the counsel for the prosecution. In order to silence him the Deputy-Marshal clapped his hand over the prisoner's month. an action which the latter would quickly have resented with a blow had not a police officer grabbed his hand and clasped the handout! upon his wrists. GUITBAU JO BB WATCH”. Guiteau was taken back to jail with instructions that he be guarded day and night. The jail officials believe there is no danger of an attempt at. suicide. at least until after the reyiewlof the case by the Court in band. Rumors of Guiteau having killed himself. .Md other wild. groun less stories, were circulated to-day. crimes in newer. Guiteeu has undergone a. marked change in appesrence. When he took his seat at the counsel table instead of in the prison- ers’ dock to-dey, his face was paler and thinner then‘it appeared .by tho light of the glimmering cendlee about the dock when the jury declared him guilty. He has recently suflered from eleepleeenese and snxiety. Hie smell eyes glared wildly and his hands moved aimlessly. but he assumed none of the antics of an insane Guitesu hehsved more like a maniac than he did steny time during the trial. Hie impreostions sud blsspemous curses after the sentence had been pronounced were frightfully intense. His features were distorted, his fists were clenched. and his face seemed only the semblance of ahumsn countenance. mem‘, 111.; Feb. 5.â€"Luthsr W. Guitesu, jun., halt-brother of the assassin, says all the members of the family are satisfied with his sentence. They never had any sympathy with him. A Religious Sect \VII. Break the Laws ‘l in Trusting so Ilse Lord. Yesterday an inquest was held at Plum- stead by Mr. Arundel Carttar, coroner for Kent, on the body of Abraham Morby, 8, whcsqparents are members of the religious sect khown as the “ Peculiar People." The boy died of small-pox on Sunday last, and therei being no medical attendant to sign a certificate of death,the case was reported to the coroner. The inquiry created much interest, and there was a large attendance of the Peculiar People, the " sisters " of the sect being specially prominent in their Quaker-like dress. The body lay in the parish mortuary.where the jury, after pro- testing against the risk to which they were subjected, viewed it, most of them being satisfied by looking in at the open door. The foreman of the jury further complained,on returning to the inquest room, that they were endangered by being brought into contact with the witnesses fresh from a house “ xeeking with infection," but the coroner, while sharing the objection. said there was no alternative to proceeding with their duty. The first witness was Rachel Morby, who said she was the wife of John Morby, laborer, residing at No. 49 Orchard Road, Plumstead. Deceased, their son, was 8 years and 5 months old, and had been healthy until the 27th of December, when he was taken ill with small-pox. She knew it was small-pox, because his eldest brother James was taken with it three weeks or a ‘mo'nth previously. Two others of the . family had been attacked and were now getting better. Deceased was no worse than the others until last Sunday, when her husband went for the elders of the church, and one of them came, laid his hands upon the child, and prayed to the Lord to save his life, but the Lord thought fit to take him, and he died at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The name of the elder was Thcs. Hines. The Coronerâ€"Did none of you seek medical aid? Witnessâ€" No; we do not believe in that ; we trust the Lordâ€"who is all-sufficient for us. While this disease was raging in your house your husband and nephew have been out and about as usual ?â€"Yes. Sensation.) M husband works for Mr. ersey on the Park estate, and he is a good deal in the open air, but, of course. he goes to the office sometimes. Do you think your creed authorizes you to murder a street full of people?â€"There is no fear 0! that. Did on give notice to the sanitary authorities ?â€" c; we did not know that itwas necessary to do so. And you heptit asecret from your neigh- bors ?â€"I do not associate with m neighbors; they are “ the world.” Dr. Al red Sharpe, house surgeon. said he made a postmortem enamination of the body, and that the child had died of confluent smallopox. He could not say that medical attendance would have 'saved the boy’s life. but it would certainly have increased the probability of his recove . Thomas Hines said he was one of the e ders oi the Peculiar People, and had seen deceased three times during his illness. Last Sunday he laid hands upon him and gs ed for his recovery,asdirected in the M c apter ol the epistle of J ames. verses l4 and 16, and in many other parts of the Bible. ' He did not advise medical aid, as he considered it superfluous while they had faith in God. The jury returned a verdict of “ manslaughter " against John Morby. and hewas committed for trial, but allowed at liberty on bail.â€"London Times. A new colonization company. with a capital of 82,500,000. has been formed in Montreal, with Sir Hugh Allan as Presi. dent. It is intended to urohase a million acres of land in the Nort west and intro- duce settlers from Great Britain. During: he in a saloon on St. Paul street. 8:. nthsrinea, og quglay nighg between two men nemed Atkinson Knd Wette, Atkinson drew e revolver and fired et Wette. the bell taking effect in the What. Atkinson moped. and bee not yet been A grout Grunge demonstration is to be held at Kingston on the 12th of July. Tun nguciA‘n PEOPLE. A. M. Bullivm has definitely resigned his mt. in the House of Commons 10: Month. At Geno: Ill (loud bodies may now be loamy burned instead 0! buried. The mmuory turnaoeu are In full working order. A boy who died. [net week. at Millen- burg. 0., had been tormented a. great deel by him! sohoolmntee. and some tune ago was badly soared by them. After going home he took eiok,beenmedelirioue and remained in thu condition until death. At times he imagined thet the school boys were trying to kill him. and his condition was a. pitiable one. The port of Falmouth. which is the first approached by Australian and Cape vessels nearing England. is remarkable for vessels built for speed and owned by Fslmouth clothiers. They sometimes are met 100 miles west of the Scillies cruising about. and when a ship is sighted they board her and make sales. The sailors do not pay cash. The purchases are deducted from their y by the captains. A penny paper often etches60 cents. A young strenger ssuntered into a. revival meeting st Csrlisle. Ind., and listened to s stirring exhortetion to repentance. He went forward when repentsnt sinners were invited. and wegvt ‘ while the brethren prayed for him. hen questioned. he said he was Arthur Thomas, a. burglar; thsthe hsd come to the village to 0 en safes. and had entered the church to ki l t-ime ; that he was truly penitent, and wished to con- fess robberies which he had lately com- mitted in neighboring towns. A sherifi who happened to be present arrested him. and found the tools of his calling in his pockets. He is to be tried for the crimes of which he accused himself. A somewhat singular afiair is reported from Great Yarmouth, England. Some eight and twenty years ago a man named Vince left his Wife and three young children and went to Australia. Nothing was after- ward heard of him and he was supposed to be dead. About three years ago he returned to Yarmouth and opened a. boot and shoe shop under the name of Barnard. and remained unrecognized until a day or twoeinoe, when his wife went into the shop to make a purchase. His two seemed familiar to her. and on making inquiries she discovered that Mr. Barnard was her long-lost husband. The family. however, declined to have anything to do with him. The “ cat " was administered in Newgete reoentlytotwo men. Thomas Dwyer and Patrick Roach, who were convicted of robbery with violence. The prisoners, who were sentenced to five years’ penal servi- tude, were, in addition, each ordered to receive twenty strokes with the cat. Beach was first led to the \vhipping~post. He knew nothing as to what was to take place until stripped. Both men suffered consider- ably,s.nd howled loudly at each stroke. The cat was administered by one of the jailres, a. powerful men. who had done duty in that capacity before. In M. de Lessepe’ new paper an interest- ing article appears, giving the description of the Savannah, the first steamship that ever crossed the Atlantic. It is just sixty- three years since the Savannah, a. Vessel of 380 tons. sailed from the port after which she was named for Liverpool. The vessel was built by Francis Fickett at New York, where she was launched in 1818, and after- ward fitted with engines made at Morristown, N. J. The credit of crossing the ooean is due to John Scarborough. who bought the steamer_ just after she left the stocks. It is stated that when the novel ship with a funnel arrived off Cape Clear, she was supposed to be on fire. and a cutter was sent from the naval station at Cork to her relief. A rumor having gained credence that she was designed to rescue Napoleon from St. Helena. a sharp watch was kept on her. The real object was to sell her at a profit. and she was offered to the Swedish and Russian Governments. but as neither would buy her, she once more made the ocean passage to New York, ‘ traded between New York and Savannah, and was finally wrecked on Long Island. Macaroni is eaten wntn reush equally by all civilized European peoples. But the incident which originally gave it its name is known to few of thoseâ€"even in Sicily, its birthplaceâ€"who hold it in the highest esteem. Once upon a time a wealthy Palermitan noble owned a cook with an inventive genius. One day, in a rupture of culinary composition, this great artist devised the farinaceous tubes which all love so well, and the succulent accessories of rich sauce and grated parmesanJamiliar to those who have partaken of “ macaroni al sugo " in Southern Italy. Having filled a mighty china bowl with this delicious compound, he set it before his lordâ€"a gourmet of the first waterâ€"and stood by, in deferential attitude, to watch the effect of his experiment. The first mouthful elicited the e'aculation " Cari l" idiomati- eally _equi _ent___to “'_excellent” in Eng- lish, from the illustrious epicure. Alter swallowing a second modicum, he exclaimed, “Mu, ceri!" or “Excellent, indeed!" Presently, es the flavor of the toothsome mess grew upon him, his enthusinsm rose, and he cried out. in a voice tremulous with joy- ful emotion. "Ms, osronil" â€" “In- deed, most supremely. subhmely and superlatively excellent!” In ying this verbal tributetothe merits 0 his cook’s discovery he unwittingly bestowed a. name upon that admirable preparation which has stuck to it ever since. It appears that Cretans have a very effective mode of. preventing the marriage of their female relatives with foreigners. A famous African explorer, visitin Crete some years ago, fell desperately love with a lovely girl, and partly through the good oflioes of the American Consul, sue- oeeded so well in his overtures that a day was fixed for the nuptials. An hour before they were to take place there arrived three Greeks. with an Interpreter, who intro- duced them as the big brothers of the bride. The interpreter also brought a parohment.whioh he explained was merely a deed of settlement by which the_bride~ Foam undertook to pension hie mother-in- ew end the tried of hrothers-in-lew, end to pay the first instalment down. The unhepp bridegroom ex leined that he hadn't e mone . The rothere frowned end growled. on matters looked equally, when. to the inexpressible relief of the bridegroom. the Consul arrived. end. with out difficulty. enabled his friend to emote e utther dealings with this busineseli itemily. Hubs of Nears. A ventenplawd (than-e with Its-um to Printed Matter. A despatch from Washington says: Many complaints lisve been made of the evasion of the tal regulations between this coun- try an Canada by publishers. Under the treaties matter printed in Canada comes to this country tor about 1 cent per penny, while the same class of matter mailed in the United States pays postage of a cent on every two ounces. Taking advantage of this circumstance. many publications intended for circulation in the United States are printed in Canada by agents of publishers. who thus secure a much lower rate of postage than they are entitled to. The evil has grown to large proportions. and the Canadian authorities have con- jsented to adopt regulations (or its preven- tion. It is robable that second~claas ; matter mailed nOsnada and purporting to ‘beprinted in the United States or circu- ilated in behalf of persons or firms in the \United §tatee will be compelled to pay full United States postage. To the Editor of the Salem (Mara) Register: I would have accepted your kind invitation to visit-you in your new quarters with leasnre before this had not my old enemy, r. Rheumatism, pounced on me so sud- denly. He arrived last Friday. and. with- out stopping to send up his card, rushed in and grasped me by the hand with suoha grip that in a low hours my hand and wrist were so badly swollen and painful that I felt as though- one of Mr. Hatch's ooal teams had run over me. Mr. Rheu- matism has been a constant visitor of mine for several years ; always swells and puts on a great many airs and makes him-‘ self at home. devouring my substance and leaving me poor in flesh and pocket. Last winter he came and stayed two months. I then made up my mind that the next time he came I would change his diet, as he has always gobbled down everything set before him. 1 was somewhat at a loss what to feed him with, but flnall con-' cluded to give him three square meals a day of St. Jacobs Oilâ€"mornidg, noon ,and night. This fare he disgusted with. and is packing up his trunk and will leave by tc-morrow or next day; says he cannot stop any longer, as he has pressing business elsewhare. He is a treacherous fellow, and I have no doubt he intends visiting some of our Salem friends; it he does, just give him the same fare that I did and he won‘t stop long. J. S. Lnuvoun. Horrible Death M an lnloxlcaled old _ Lady. A St. Johns (Nfld.) despatch says : Two sisters named Moran. elderly persons, engaged in the grocery business on Water street, St. Johns. Were addicted to in- temperance. At 11 o'clock on Sunday night one of them.intoxicated, ran out of the house and cried for help, saying her sister was dead. The neighbors rushed in and found that the younger sister had fallen into a large open fire place, and was literally roasted alive. All the clothes were burned off and the body charred and blist- ered in a sickening manner. The two women were in comfortable circumstances and the nwners of a large amount of pro- perty. It was only after awaking out of a drunken stupor that the elder sister was conscious of the terrible accident. The fire in the grate had even gone out before she awoke. Sufl’erlng cl 3 Stulohu Crew. ST. JOHN, N. B., Feb 4.â€"The crew of the St. John barque Sarah L. Smith, which put into Queenstowu u. hhort time ago on her: voyage_h_'o_m _L_iverpool.to New, York, had a frightful experience. Letters received in St. John from Mr.Jonee. th a first mate. state that the whole crew, nine in number, had to go to the hospital. Out of this number six had their limbs broken in one or more places. The remainder were completely disabled. Captain Locke was fear-fully injured. Of the £1,500 required for the statue o! the late Thomas ”Carlyle, £200 is still wanting. Sir William Jenner is the only physician who hem the title of K. C. ,B. A GRAND STEEPLE CHASE. As if there were not sufficient. excitement at the usual horse-race, these meetings on the turf nearly alwazs close with a grand steeple chase. This ind of race combines all the excitement. of the re 131' race. with the super-aned‘eieinent o danger which seems to 've further west to the sport. Horses, an good ones at that,ofien receive severe injurie which render them practi- cally useless or long riods. At least this was the state of a airs until owners and breeders of fine stock began to freely use Sr. Jacoas 011., the Great German Remedy for man and beast. This invalu- able article to horsemen has so grown into favor on account of its phenomenal efficacy in diseases of domestic animals, especially the horse. that it would be difficult indeed to discover a horsemen unacqualnted with its magical potency. The Philadelphia Easy Hour. in a recent issue says: “ But one of the most important developements concerning Sr. JAcoas Othlathed scovery that it has properties which are beneficial to the animal as well as to the human species. It has, of late, been in active de- mand among livery men and others foruso on horses suffering from s rains or abra- sions. The most. prominent nstance knowu of in this connection is that related by Mr. David Walton, a well-known Friend. who keeps a livery stable at 1245 North Twelfth street. Mr. Walton states that he was boardin a valuable horse belon ng to Benjam n McClurg. also a real ent of North Twelfth street. A few weeks ago the animal slipped and badly s rained his leg, making him very lame. r. Walton used two bottles of Br. J acoaa Orr. on the animal and found within less than one week, that there was no need for any more, for the animal we! 88 well as ever. [low an Artist Treated hlu Visitor. III'BLHYIOIII. POSTAL REGULI'IIOXS.