SyjOORI’S RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
coughs, irritation of thethroat caused by cold, or 
unusual exert ion of the vocal organs in spea king 
in public or singing, they are very beneficial. 
is tne victim of t he most preposterous delusions 
He declnred in the presence of the physicians 
that when ho returned from Europe he expected 
to be elected President of the United States, 
but now he was convinced that the people of 
the country were corrupt, and that it was going 
to ruin. He would not accept the Presidency 
now, but would he Dictator, and the streets of 
New York would run with blood. Dr. Ham¬ 
mond, when asked if lie did not, think that 
Train’s utterances were made for effect, replied 
that he had taken that view into consideration, 
but from close examination was convinced that 
Train believed what he said. 
It is Pleasant and Profitable 
TO FORM CLUBS FOR 
Advice.—Send for free Price List, 
Scale Works, Binghamton, N. Y. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS 
New York, Monday. March 17,1S73. 
Receipts.—The receipts of the principal kinds of 
produce for the past week are as follows : 
Flour, Mils. 4-5,100 Pork. bbl».. 6.100 
Wheat, hush. 50,,V)0 Beef, pkgs. 1,250 
Corn, hush. Cut racats, pkgs... 26,100 
Outs, laish. 152/*'■! T-nrd, pkio. 22,050 
Grass seed,bush.. 8,W0 Rutter, pice?. 7,510 
Barley, bush. t.iwi riieese.pSaa. 6,7k) 
Mull, bush. 6,201 Dried Fruit ■, pkgs. :vc> 
Resin.-, bids. $32 Rggs, bids.. 10,550 
C.irn ;uciil hlils_ 2,600 woof, bales........ 1,050 
Com meal, bugs... 6,050 Hops, hales.. 122 
Cotton, bales... 19,08}Peanut*, bags. 1,*<75 
Rye,bush..... - Dressed Hogs, No. 2,500 
Bonn* and Pone.-Exportersare buying marrow- 
fot* quite freely, nnd late prices arc gut to steadily 
hold. Mediumsremalu quiet, but supplies are carried 
with confidence at unebnniced prices. 
IVequotoprlme mediums, $2.oow,2.70; prime marrow- 
Lets, ¥2.IS5<j42.?0: prime kidneys, $2.80('j3: Canada peas, 
free, bills., tl.30«'.LS2; green pens, buoli., ILDOfitl/Jo. 
Beeswnx. rrimelotsof Southern will bring Tota 
560.. with the demand mainly for thla stork. Western 
is selling nt iHCi-MXc. 
lirontn C'oru.—Manufaeturers buy sufllcientstock 
-to keep prices steady. There is not much arriving. 
Hales »; 7‘Ze. lor prime hurl; 8@Tc. for new green; 
tiMiiXe. for old do., RiCc. for old mixed, and 5'3"o. for 
old red. Vlnioms bring fl.75at.50 per dozen for rotn- 
inon to best house. 
Butter.—The market continues strong nnd buoy¬ 
ant. as the. closing features of last week Indicated for 
it. Dealers fee 1 that the top of prices have been 
reached, or rather they use no erort to press the mat¬ 
ter of advance, os they an* >:encrally satisfied with 
the way that stock of all kinds is turning out. Sumo 
of the sellers arc ogam forced to get hold of what 
their neighbors have to spnre, wlilc’i fs abundant 
proof of the ac tual scarcity of good and choice tahlo 
crude- . Nearly the whole week 50c. has been the 
-Ready quotation for fancy tubs, and very comfort¬ 
able profits-uro being realized on the good Glasses of 
butter that are promoted through the light supplies 
■of extra. Two car-loads of California will bo duo 
litre by the last of March. A few pan els of new hny 
butter have arrived, hut It in not desirable. Western 
rolls are In demand, with the promise of a noeoed 
addition to tile offering. A few fresh pail* quoted 45c. 
We quote State dairies, tine, 4<ta tic.; do. fair to good. 
esatOc,; fine half tubs, In lota, 45Mi7c,; selections of 
half tub*,, -vie,; Welsh Fall, .SRisiiOc.; do., common, 
3Msac.; fttnro packed, i.VWOe,; Western rolls, flue, 31® 
(5 /kzo.; common to fair, 22q>i2te.t Canadian good l<- 
prime,2?tt38c.; do. fair to good. 24 ® 26 c.; pyor lots, lfi 
6i20c. Fancy Canada, In a small way, S*c. 
GktOM. Export.*, past wed;, 1,900 boxen. JTlie 
market ha* ruled very steady, and it Is not likely that 
there will bo any variation in prices to poor buyers. 
A good Eastern demand has hardened the extreme 
quotation for best, and 17.W«, is aotnctlme* made. The 
supply is almost all here, and the exporters will soon 
want more than they arts now using. 
We quoie Slut- fortury, prime and fancy, 16V\ 
l?eU. with jobbing sales at lice.; do. good., me.; 
do. fair. uf<iU5fc-! Htato dairy, prime. 10c.; do 
fair, l-lKtf&UcK. Ditto factory, prime, 14W® 15c.; 
*lo. good, l.'-ka-Bc. English dairy, prime, lie.; do. 
good. l3Ml3i.;c. 
The market has been ‘•panicky,” 8nd 
prices ore much lower. Them is scarcely nnv export 
demand, und shipper-, do not care to buy t" ativ ex¬ 
tent until there Is n more settled fee I 111;;. The prin¬ 
cipal can so of tlio severe deeliuo Is In tlto foci that tho 
position ot tho foreign market does not admit, of free 
shipments at the moment, with supplies accumulating, 
and the arrivals at the ports much larger than expect¬ 
ed for this period. Far forward delivery the. rinsing 
f irlcce on the basis of low infilling nrp 19'. e. for March, 
s ll-lt-iP.I- ve. i-r April, Id 1 - 16 ■- file. lor Mny, l'.cp,i 
IS* 1 - for .1 imc, and il) ii-lfi®i9Xc. for July. We quote: 
Upland.. ALbsum. -N-\v Tl-.ii,, 
Ordinary. 15X 15M 15J* 15 % 
Good Ordinary_ I7)J 17M I7H 17-tf 
Strict Good Ordinary. 18k; 18}i 18N 1HX 
l.ow Middling. 1SY 19 lliw l'.Vki 
ling. I'd, VM 
Good Middling. 2114 22.V ZIH 22X 
Dried Fruits.—For r.pples, trade Is very alow, tile 
demand for export being cheeked hv g decline In 
->thcr market.*.. Peaches are neglected.. 
Southern apples, JJKGWc,; do., sliced. West¬ 
ern, 5’4<5J>Me,tBtnte, ficodKc- reeled peaches at, it® lftc. 
for Ga., 13(" 15e. for Va„ and iOfiSlOti. for North Caro¬ 
lina. Unpeeled peaches, Syrtfi-ic. for quarters, nnd 5WA 
5 Me. for halves. Cherries. ]®&i28i<c. PJurns, i-k-vi'Je. 
Blackberries, 8><n. Ttaspherrics, 5361910. 
Eggs.-A marked decline iu prices lias occurred as 
■usual during the season of Lent, whon the arrivals 
are large. Bales are 23<3.-24*zo. for Western, according 
to marks, 24K<3;25(:. for State nnd Pennsylvania, and 
25c. for New Jersey. 
Flour.—It has been difficult to close, out other than 
small lots to the home trade, on account of the de¬ 
pressed condition of the lorcipn market, the difficulty 
In negotiating exchange, arid the high rates ruling for 
ocean freight room. There is an increased amount of 
stock on 6ale, and thete Is considerable of a disposi¬ 
tion to force bupinesj on the part of holders, with 
easier nrieeB ruling, 
Superfine State. .f5 {Ky% 6 55 
Common extra do. 7 io® 7 50 
Good t-i choice do. 7 55® 7 65 
Fancy do. 7 70® S 10 
Superfine Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Iowu... 5 fimsi fi 65 
rado.. . r, 7 .V 0 7 :.5 
Choice extra do.. 7 mi p 00 
Trade brands do.7 sV-r lO 25 
Good to choice white wheat extras. 8 256-10 25 
Fair to very choice extra Minnesota. 7 no -12 SO 
Common to fair extra St. Louis. 7 OOrii 9 «5 
Good to choice do . U sstaTJ :.i 
Southern, common to choice. 0 10® 5 23 
Family do.. g I5®d2 . 
Rye, common to fine. 3 65® 6 
Corn meal, Brandywine. 3 700o 3 so 
Do. Western.3 i2yj© 3 40 
Fresh Fruits.—Export of apples, past week, 4,550 
tibia. New Western arrivals are a loss, nearly all 
badly frozen. Stored lots are very quiet, and F3 Is 
still extreme for fancy. Cranberries are not moving, 
and holders are becoming rather solicitious about the 
chance of closing out. Peanuts unehnnged. 
Wc quote— Apple*, common. 21,5022.01); do. fair to 
good, f2@t2.50: do. line, f-2.75.' 600. Cranberries, prune, 
crate, $.923,50: ooQimon to fair, $2.50®2.76 ; bbls.. f'J 
@10; choice bids., 210®U. Nr;w Wilmiogtoli pea¬ 
nuts, 21.25® 1.50; Virginia. fl.25iSl.fo. Tenn. do., HOC.® 
21. Hickory nuts, fl 7 . 1 . Pecans, fiSOe. 
Furs nnd Skin*.—The arrivals are quite liberal, 
and there Is an cash r tone to the market. -V decline 
abroad in muskrat ton-18 to weaken prices in tMf 
descriptwn. The following quotations are ruling for 
parcel lots; 
Otter, each.f7@10j Fox, W-STSc, for gray; «I.20«i.T5 
for Red Mink: fl.o0i3;3.i» for pale; r'-X-f/. fur dark; 
Music rat, Ill-Use. for Fill) and 16®22o, for Winter; 
Skunk, 40@50c., ♦or striped, 15@2i)c. for white, OOe.tfi 
21.10 for black; Onossum 10© 15c.; Raccoon, OOfflTOc. 
Orni it. For wheat prices Are withnutmuclichauire. 
The demand is light from all sources. We uuuto at 
$1.50@Lfi(i for No 2 Spring, ?!.73@1.7M for No. i 10 ., Ip 
store and afloat, 2l.8flil.75 for winter red Wr.-teni, 
$1.85@2 for amber, 2t.Ki@?.)2^ for eommou locb lee 
white. C-orn is lower, with a liglit business nearly all 
from the home trndp. Bales at fi6@66Lc for old mixed 
Western uffoat, 'He. for do. in store, 65@U5Rc. for DfW 
mixed Western, (ItVsitifiKe. for yellow do., 6Bc. for white 
A PREMIUM OR CASH COMMIS 
SION TO EVERY ACENT ! 
The Carman Losses. 
The German Government has at lengt h given 
definite sstatistics showing the- German losses In 
the war with Prance. The total number killed, 
wounded, and missing amounts to 127,607. Of 
t hose there wore killed in action, 17,578; those 
who died afterwards from their wounds num¬ 
bered 10,710; from sickness, 12,853; from acci¬ 
dents, 316; from suicide, 30: the total number 
who died being thus 40,881. including 1,534 offi¬ 
cers. During the war there were no less than 
1,599 encounters with the enemy which were 
attended with loss of life. 
From Feb. 22,1873, and during the Rural’s 
Spring Campaign, (if not. longer ,) Every Agent 
can have either a Premium or Liberal Cash 
Commission, as preferred. Send for Supple¬ 
ment containing fall particulars an to both 
Premiums and Cauh Commissions, 
Post-Masters, Merchants, Manufacturers. 
Mechanics, Clerks, and indeed most, persons 
engaged in Stores, Offices, Factories, Shops, 
Ac., can easily form clubs without leaving 
their places of business —■ while Farmers, 
Clergymen, Teachers, Pupils , (both Girls and 
Boys,) and many others, can make it pay to 
canvass their towns or neighborhoods. 
SEND FOR THE DOCUMENTS ! 
FOREIGN NEWS, 
ITMacellaneouii Foreign News. 
Spain will organize 50 battalions of 500 men 
each, t-o crush the Carllsts, who are very active 
in many parts of Spain ...A steamer foundered 
in the Mersey, and all on hoard perished, on tho 
1st Fifteen of the crew of tho hark Hoyne 
have been drowned on the southwest coast of 
England.Tho Cbacabuco sunk in tho Irish 
Channel on the 2d, and 74 were drowned 
Minister Bancroft gave a great dinner in Berlin 
on Inauguration Day..It is proposed to cede 
I he bay of Pearl River. Sandwich Islands, to the 
United 8fates. Frauds on tlie Bank of En¬ 
gland, to the a mount of $ 2 . 0 ( 10 , 000 , have been 
detected. American swindlers have the credit 
Tin- election ill Quebec parsed off quietly 
DOMESTIC NEWS, 
New York City and Vicinity. 
In the Scannel case the Jury failed to agree. 
.. A Masonic fair is in progress... Edmund 
Yates has sailed for home. ,Thc Hudson River 
is fast opening to navigation Prof. John 
Torrey of Columbia College died on tholOth_ 
Rapid transit is still talked of The trial of 
Mrs. Woodhnll goes over uni,II April The old 
house of refuge on 83rd tit., fell in on tho 11th. I 
_Base ball cluh> have organised for tlio sea- 
son.,..Vice-President Wilson lectured on the 
12th .The Guard is loading fur tho Vienna ex¬ 
position_The StokoB case has gone over until 
i ho 22 nd of April .The building and furniture 
trades are preparing for thecoiulftgstrikes - A 
new market is to be bulit on the site of Wash¬ 
ington market_The number of sick poor 
treated gratuitously last, year was 265,082, cost¬ 
ing the city $47,000 The Ts. Y. Custom /louse 
is said to owe the government $80,000,000_Gov. 
I)ix has refused to interfere In the case of Fos¬ 
ter, and be will lie huugon t lie Hint of March.. 
Geo. Francis Train has been decided insane.... 
Commissioner Van Buren hasBailed for Vienna, 
Home News. 
The members of the Cabinet have not ten¬ 
dered their resignations... .The Japanese Min¬ 
ister will go home on a visit... TnoPresident 
has sent a letter to Mr. Colfax, expressing his 
belief in Ids innocence. The Courier-Journal of 
Louisville sustains Mr. Colfax. ..The Modoc 
Indians have consented to be removed to An¬ 
gel Island—The McEnery Legislature of Loui¬ 
siana lias issued an address, counseling passive 
resistance to the United States— N. V. Central 
R. It. property to the amount of $200,000 has 
been seized for taxes . Mr. Colfax has made a 
speech at- South Bend, defending himself.. 
Snjidl-pox is raging Iu Utah_iTeaerb k Doug¬ 
las ba.s told I he story of Iris escape in Philadel¬ 
phia Colored men in Washington have held 
a Cuban meeting . . There wns a heavy enow 
storm in New England on the 10th_The ice in 
the Missouri is breaking up .Henry A. Bel¬ 
lows, Chief Justice of New Hampshire, died on 
the. Hlli_Vice-President Divpn of the Erie 
Railway, ha* resigned.. The Democrats elected 
three Congressmen in Now Hampshire—The 
President still hones to take his Southern trip. 
_Hon. W. R. Roberts declines to take his 
hack pay. . . Insurance questions and the Erie 
investigation occupy attention at Albany... 
Thu Government has settled with the Union 
Pacific Railroad It is proposed to move the 
• •iipltal of New Jersey 10 Elizabeth... Secretary 
Boutwell was chosen Senator from Massachu¬ 
setts oq 1 lie 12th: he received 158 votes to Mr. 
Dawes' 11.7 . Judge Richardson will lie the 
new Secretary of the Treasury—Woman suf¬ 
frage has been rejected by tno Massachusetts 
Legislature_Gov. Straw, Republican, has been 
re elected In New Hampshire. Hon. Oake- 
Aimwhuda great reception at North Easton. 
Mass., on the 13th_The Modoc war has broken 
out again—The old Atlantic cable has given 
oui.There is to be a further reduction in 
cable tolls_Tho steamship Niagara,from Ber¬ 
muda, is missing; she is due In New York — 
The Supreme Court of Massachusetts has de¬ 
cided that Boston cannot lssuoflre bonds ..Gen. 
J. C. Fremont bus published a lengthy defense. 
_Two murderers have recently been hanged- 
in Illinois .Rev. Dr. L. D. nuslon of Balti¬ 
more, has been expelled from the M. E. Church. 
feniireM. 
The Committeos on Investigation, Credit 
Mobilier, and Ku-Klux, are to be discontinued. 
... Senator Patterson's case will probably be 
postponed... Liberals and Democrats now con¬ 
stitute about, one-third of the Senate. The 
effort to remove Sergeant-at-Arm.*- French has 
failed .Mr Carpenter has been elected Presi¬ 
dent nru tern of the Senate.... The case of Sen¬ 
ator Caldwell is being debated — Mr. Morton 
lias made a speech in defense of Mr. Caldw ell. 
Ho has ulso called lor a report as to the best- 
means of cjecl.iiigthe President and Vice-Pres¬ 
ident_Mr. Elbert isto bo tho new Governor of 
Colorado_Senator Fenton has given Ex-Sena¬ 
tor Trumbull a farewell dinner... The Diplo¬ 
matic corps has callod upon the President and 
paid their congratulations ...The Senate has 
confirmed a large number of nominations made 
by the President Edward Pavson Smith is the 
new Indian Commissioner—There arc rumors 
of changes in the Cabinet, but they ure probably 
false_The debate on Senator Caldwell's ease 
still continues_Senators Scott and Sehurz 
hare made great speeches on the Caldwell case. 
Geo. H. Sharpe has been appointed Surveyor of 
Customs of New York; Jas. T. Casey has been 
appointed Collector of Customs at New Orleans; 
John A. Brusbank has been made Governor of 
Dakota ; Cornelius A. Luyson has been made 
Minister of Chili; F. W. Potter has been made 
Consul at Marseilles; John A. Foster of Indi¬ 
ana, is to be Minister to Mexico. 
Crimes. 
Geo. Hall, aged 18, of Salisbury. Md., shot 
Amelia Spockley, aged 14, on Mi 0 71 h. He com¬ 
mitted suicide by throwing himself before a 
train of cars_An attempt to rob the Corn Ex¬ 
change Bank of Philadelphia was made on the 
t)th Alois Peters of Philadelphia, and J. W. 
Vary of Rochester, N. Y., committed suicide on 
tlio81.li. . Allen G. Jones, a bookkeeper in the 
Southern Bank of Georgia, robbed it of $32,500, 
Addition* in Club* arc nlway* in order. Send 
them in ones, twos, fives, tens or more, as you please. 
Moore's Rural Is the Pioneer Journal In its 
sphere, nnd keeps ahoa-d of all imitators and abreast 
of the times nnd age. Try it, n year, and see. 
Tlic Documents.—Specimen Numbers, Premium 
Lists, Show Bills, etc., arc promptly sent free and 
post-paid to all disposed to aid in circulating the 
Rural New-Vohkeu in their respective localities. 
The Rural’s Premium Picture, “Birth-Day 
Morning," a Superb Stool Engraving, worth $5, is 
sent post-paid, to every one paying only $2.50 for 
Moore’s Rural for W3. tt is Is'mu Ready, and will 
be sent, without delay to all entitled. 
How 10 Remit Mal'ely.—Remittance® for single 
or club subscriptions to the Rural may be made by 
Draft, Post-Oflleo Money Order or Registered 1,ottor, 
at our risk. Drafts and P. O. Money Orders preferred 
where obtainable,—but you risk nothing in sending by 
either of the modes above mentioned provided the 
remittance is properly inclosed and mailed. 
are rising, ami Madrid Is tranquil. Thn Carl hit s 
muster from 10 to 18,000 men. The Federal Re¬ 
public has been proclaimed in Barcelona ...A 
cartridge factory exploded at Fort du Mont- 
Valerian, near Paris, on tin* 7tlu injuring 100. 
and killing 10 .France "ill pay, at the ap¬ 
pointed time, tlio last milliard to Germany... 
President Thiers was very sick on the 8th . .. 
The master printers of Germany have locked 
out all Union lata ....The ex-King of Spain has 
had a great reception in Turin ...Andalusia is 
organizing a State Government ...Federalists 
are organizing in Madrid... Tlio mother or I lie 
King of Wut'temburg is dead .. The Spanish 
Assembly has approved the bill providing for a 
Constitiwit Cortes .Thu jt-ish Uuivei it.y Bill 
has been defeated In the House of Common? by 
a majority of thrfle — German papers are said 
to Arid fault with Grant’s inaugural address.... 
Gen. Diaz ban i een elected Chief-Jusiico of 
Mexico Col. Charles Temple Dix, son of Gov. 
Dix of New York, died suddenly in Paris on t he 
litli Mr. Gladstone tendered his resignation 
to the Queen on the 12th. Mr. Gladstone has 
been burned in effigy by the students of Trinity 
College. Dublin The now t’orl es of 8 pa in will 
meet May 1_Government troops have been 
defeated hy Carlfate. with 100 lost — Dr. Bird, 
Sneaker of the Manitoba House of the Assem¬ 
bly, has been mobbed_Slaveholders in Cuba 
are considering emancipation.Thirty-one 
new steamships arc building to run between 
Europe and New York .. .On tho 13th. Mr. Dis¬ 
raeli was asked by the Queeu to form anew 
goiurnment: hi' asked for time, which was 
granted.Spain is -ending more reinforce¬ 
ments to Cuba. The C'arlists continue to throw 
trains from tho tracks ami burn depots_The 
French Assembly has adopted the Constituent. 
project of the Committee of Thirty.The 
I!nances of Cuba are badly disorganized. 
Trovibles continue in Mexico... Mr. Disraeli is 
not prepared to form a Cabinet ..The Earl of 
Derby is trying to form a Cabinet ...The insur¬ 
gents have had a success in Cuba ...Bishop 
Macllvaine died In Florence. Italy, on the 14th ; 
he was born in Burlington, N. J., iu 1708. 
CURRENT TOPICS 
The Back Salary Crab. 
While wo believe that the salaries of Sena¬ 
tors and Members of Congress—indeed, of most 
of our public officers—is too small, and that 
they arc thus led Int-o temptation, we do not 
sympathize with those members who voted 
themselves advanced salaries for services per¬ 
formed under contract. True, we do not think 
tho proceeding so venal as some of the politi¬ 
cians would have it; but wo think it a bad pre¬ 
cedent. It is charged that the Presidetit might 
have refused to sign this bill; but if he bad. the 
necessary appropriation bill would have gone 
by the board. Shrewdly, too. the bait of $25,000 
a year added to his own salary was Incorporated. 
What a chanoe he bad t-o acquire regard among 
the large class who believe in ** republican sim¬ 
plicity,'' and that $25,000 per year is enough for 
any man, bo he President or not, had he refused 
his signature to this! We arc not sorry that tho 
bill has passed if thereby a better class of men 
are induced 1 o serve as Congressmen, and those 
who voted themselves back pay are hereafter 
kept at home by their constituents, to give 
place to better men. 
The Foster Case. 
New Y ohk maybe congratulated that the man 
who insulted ladios in a street car and after¬ 
wards threatened and finally killed a gentle¬ 
man who sought to protect them, is at last- to 
hang for it, notwithstanding the fact that the 
family to which he belongs possess millions of 
money which has been fully used, flrsl in bis de¬ 
fense, then to procure a stay of proceedings 
and a reversion of the verdict by the Court of 
Appeals and finally, a commutation of his sen¬ 
tence b.: Governor Dix. Wo say New York 
may be congratulated, because the impression 
has obtained that money can do anything in 
this city, and that “hanging is played out.” 
The wholesome effect the fate of Foster will bo 
likely to have upon tho roughs and desperadoes 
which infest this great city cannot be estimated. 
SEMI-BUSINESS PARAGRAPHS 
Astonlalilng.—Tho progress made hy the Wil¬ 
son Underfeed Sewing Machine. Inventive skill 
has been taxed to its utmost, and the result is 
the most perfect and desirable machine for gen¬ 
eral and family use yet produced. It is simple 
and easy to operate, is not (fable to get out of 
repair, its work Is tho best, as was shown by the 
first premiums at the Northern Ohio Fair, and 
it Is sold at a less price than any other machine 
of its rank. Salesroom at 707 Broadway, New 
York, and in all other cities in the United States. 
The Company want agents in country towns. 
Watch No. 1211, Stem Winder — bearing 
Trade Mark “ Frederick Atherton & Co., Marion, 
N. J."—manufactured by United States Watch 
Co., (Giles, Wales & Co.), has been carried by me 
nearly three months; it- is now running at the 
rate of five seconds per month slow. — E. C. 
Keys, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Ceorge Francis Train Insane. 
Dn. William Hammond and Dr. Cross having 
been requested by District Attorney Phelps to 
examine Into the sanity of George Francis Train, 
Dr. Hammond has made a report in which ho 
sf^-s that George Francis Train is certainly in¬ 
sane. His conversation is disconnected, and he 
For Throat Diseases and affections of the chest, 
“ j Brown's Bronchial Troches" are of value. For 
