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3 -J t TUE. STRiTTOIl V1QLIUS at the exact eopiee of CELEBRATED MODELS. : UNSURPASSED IN FINISH, . - . They are 9 . v UN EQUALED IN TONE .O 5 JT I RETAIL PRICK : Me. L TioHaa fat tho nOlon. with cotaDlete i,i-u watat lw. roela aad extra strtnge.. b.CSI No. A Vtona for Aaitmn, with plute . oetat boa. eaee. rcsta, and extra . atringe 10,01 ' He. , TteHa for Artists with complete autst how. ease, roeln. and extra atriaes.. S1S.00U SS.OOl Joha V. Stnttoa A Co. 'a Rosaiaa fiat TioUa : Strings are tho beat la the world. By par-aaeing thee string and ao other, musician, will octaia a reliabi string which can always be depeaded on, will wsbobA teedily to the bow. mad wUI outlast ea vtoUa airing asade. A foil aaeortaMnt of I I BMrrhaadiae ken la stock r procaiwa aa aaass Booce aaa ai lowest pnoaa. , W. HOCGBTON. T-DOIaA2T, Mannfactnrer of ' CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, . . Wagons and Sleighs. Bavioc purchased the Interest of P. C ' ' Thomas in tho carriage business, I shall de - '' vooa my entire time and energy to snpplyinc . - veryuunK in ray line mat me neceasiues 01 . my outomrrt demand. Ihavaalsnr stock of aew and seennd hand csrriaeea, which will be sold at prices . to salt the times. Office and Factory at the "old stand a ; lormeri. - t oauaiai lor past lavors, 1 " Beit a eoatinaance of yoar patronage. your patronage. S40yl T. POLAND. traa make bobot taatar. at work for as thsa at UaBTthlas: els. Capital sot required; we will atartyao. ll a day at hoaaa Bad by tho indoa trtooa. Maa. woBca. hoys sad jirla waatod ererTwhere to work fur oa. Now is the time. Coat ty satti aad terma tree. Address Tan A Co., Aa pal, Baisa. . . ll-37yl FILLS! ;v :h KOTED DIVINE SAYS , ! h TKEY ARE WORTH THEIR WEIGHT in COLD ' Da. Tu It. Pear Sir: for trn rears I havo keea a martyr to oyapepsin. lonsunaaon inn ues I art "j--1 rT - anaM- Iiuwd tham Ibat with liUle faith I. I ' aat Bowa weU auui, bar.) pood appelile, di iftli- aanect, rcaniar sioimb. pnea Rone, ana ; . I asiaad forty pounda roiid fieah. They ara ' i (belr weight In !!. v. ATOnPID LIVER : P b Qbi hullflil biwiiu of iiibiii illwinin nrh la t Patto)tola.frk Hewlarbe.Coatit'eiMm DyarD . i tsry , BUIouaFer-r, Airue and Fever, JsuiHlirr, J ' niaa gkanmalrirn yi-i y r''"1!""1" " : Tntfa PTllaaTTOTta low-l f ul rnflnenoe on the J ea. tJtai.aaiilBlllwllliarrtalmTiTllTTTltT-' l I ' at orfzaa iront aaaoaaa, auu mwre iia uunuu .kiUL..k.l.llnM,ianflhaa.n;iainf tlaj.lf I motr anapermity w nounan uir 07. uctunsynerioaBaaiiuiiy, ajyatauala. aaiUna of themoesaluayium-a aftbollver.eBilccoieiiioKn,ajainiraniiK -Vrt'l nraln. ml wiMasn" to taeaywem. , 0 CCr!3TlPAT10N. ftiili Milli iianilailtrnffllif liirwilnmT - a- KaaUik heenkiead. WbaatbartMi-Xinatuili hoi iVa .ay teaaBt oaaa. a rincl ttosa of TUTTS FIIX3 m wUI aoaaoa, kot If It liae become hahiliiiil.oao akUt aaMA kaaoaa Mfjf aialu eTadiiallT o. a- m b aka AaaaMoy a( Ike Mm aolh.a racalar datly; ' - tmM raw j wlwits a (. irncE, 3 mnuT R. inrw to-l COOIlCSlMILLIOrj awn, BriatBaa at ViratlsliT. Tna- ikjrrnefVnBarieeav T?i m wnw yiaaiinia. tw Oilby aa4 Hi lull oaMoipr -- iaaaawaTlaOTa aaS haaaliii 1 ml M . -aA laweaSMirtaei, Imw iiaHaji I SkMklkr aitia m.m. T iaihilli mm 1 MbM SlMMMMtlgtml tmm 'rnt aWaal lawia, mm. mthtmt alanine Imi i ii ir HewMMaM, SO -. . " "Mai1Ual lilalm TT ktaart an ami OOfasal SljlaMa aD ttMBaaaaaaCTlaa4aahuaa.S lead. JO i r iii mmmmtTmmSmSLt lot SO laOMalMfHMC "J-"f - aMaaaaBe. iiiilia.ayaaBtaal to wa kaeV. a toaataaartolM la aareckaw work. Thm mm to MCnly ta km Pofetu Mntlnl kook MOMiajajiMNiiil gmTUMg M raj ihlia ofjaay ymn aija, ( to wall kaowe.) a , b i aawaa sl-aa. 4 mSmt afciirw i.l tots mwn t .' mTgrmmtmimm w tkeoa owBarlac tVow laJi ' mttmm j , oalj i Jo mt ear mt -m aaan la aiaghtfjp- mtm.mm aaSaaaasaaB aatjooai arawiatlv aaa rnektv Bonnemcly tM ttaekly mvBMefvM K awwai nr. atw utepea 1MT4 , xa m. ota aa. at-Jov . ata i UrrwadbkllMteiba. AAFMTB aa mmmmf mm Um tkat they wtU trmrm W i aaaaiaBsiaMMarBaaataaii rfaiTma. , mCF. HARRIS' RADICAL CURE rC2 SPIIEsaTTOSHCEA. f"IH A I BAH-PII am VMMlllMta r I Ikfali aa !tw Ikpoitm in llrt ni mm mm aurriv Mew Bod oaltiTy rea-t- anwhBi. fnat Si aat Cue mt etaacr by thm oalv - l way. aloa Oanjaa 3 ApaUaatioB la th rtfal a-at mt ttw Wttaia, aci- W Ah.ai uitom. an :C ir aptrtto ! r ea the SaaUaal Vcaiekaa 1 Applljeliop la tk pria al tory Posa. rrei ale Olaad aa Drrtkra. Ttx ooe - fnjf MMacay -t aoowoara waa aa aata or n H to .i lmlr mm mm UarkaoL mml maA I aool c. a. aafrfni th dma trow ta mjt taa bim w Malta aaa laiina Beaaaew. iwacoriac : ta Hianm arms"-. Tar-aaaj Pabiaay. CtoafaaloB t-aCWeaa. Armrm KP tokeeaoay. Bj.qTt,, mm thm i,piii. aar rf piaaoanua eld aaa :iy owfeaytoai thto Bamiii. mm rnlurta prrfe taaaal Vicar. ito kaa mmrm itwrnmum wmw 11. aw on Biaaan arai aaaaHl to i ii. sraas a tow laack prracriSad is tko troaatoa. ay aaa aar viwa m, viu oat llltM It aay rod, Tanoto aa Human abaat thto fitfaia- ' at tnthi ielil m toll valet, mm k to mow acwe a ay (he IMbal Piuti-io. to ka ta anoot nnoaal oa ryt tocjii J ot rarM aa Mrtall Lhto wry prrr- ' atoat iat It. that to mrH kMnMbt I ha rmmm ateulol attorry taao aoaay. aa apa vhooi aoeka ay wttk Itwtoaaa Ittm aiawn aa bis Ikaa.Tka kaaMrayl mm mp t taa ot tooa. woaaH tm mt a laoatk. lw a ptoia K HOT oral a anju-aa in i Tkrva kaa toot lac Ihrte rail aiiialha will too miMtMw. an auo Tmw,nt UaaaOM tllSIIJCrlOKI tmm r ains- win aorOBpaajr IAOX BOX fasciae Ikrre tall amalni ail! - wrmm aw a I ar iijinra raaajai grraty saawBtaary M mm alMawklaliwUl rlatl po mcrmHrml K that Stay aaa mm mini i A B jiilim waaanni. aa .1 Ms.ltaaahaafMBI-MUltTVi.VM kallaMBaialBiaiait fclOaTI.Tky tkq MAKKI3 REM COY CO. MPaCHCMWTtt. l-s.t4B.fMa. . T.tOUIMaa Immfm lWIIHBt.vaiia.1. ia.ni. FACTS ASD FASfCIKM. LB I AtWrtlBora: Br Innl stslasd, font tnn, His slsthtag torn. he said. The "tody ot ttaa haaaa" law bf Hie eaetao-a iooke Ho had booa U sated lawrlsilj By diva ,oe.aneeeiee.lrsew WmiUiiiibiI. 1 hat he hoped awatefln his mew; Te dlaappotatMiat'e orael Mix. Ho co? hot, lie pie, as eaka, aor aartaiag Woald be hla lot. "It gilo'se at saaoh. poor .maa, 1 ''Tea are se low ' goa taadar take and hoteoaee Weald aevar da. MA eblrkoa ffrleaaaso or bsotlod : : sTeaid set aulas tight Year atoaaaoh ea; bat thea is Tear appetite. "80 bread eloas yea aare to take Aadaothlss hot? Perhaps If poa east eat a stake. Toa'dnkeaehop. He oew the weed pUe aad the aaa. Her laaarhter hoard. Prmiili ainkilil a"ailli tiauke. THE PRODIGAL BOY- One fine autumnal afternoon as a couu try gentleman, named Louis Dwight, was out for an hour's ride in his vehicle, he came upon a group of urchins sporting in boy oT krgi ki "WTh"e novel thought ..struck - him of giving his son a M kw soow, this anal. Might be his last. ride while still nymg ma aitc, ana so uy " ovi.t mwugpimi i ,,aiiu uu ojwia, imuviug m.o his desire the child took a seat by his side, la this world thronged with proofs of our personal staff to fourteen men instead of the horse trotted on, and the kite-string, insignificance and ignorance, we might McClellan's fortyjhree. ' 1 through the back of the wagon, still held dare attempt to grasp at and arraign the Before this time public opinion conv by the pleased youngster maintained the wisdom of the Almighty he reflected as manded the army. He commanded pub traveling kite ii theair. It was, however, he mourned. "Yet, in what light I have, lie opinion. Corps commanders had been not long before the boy lost his hold of it sometimes seems unjust that charity afraid of losing life on account of the the stick, upon which the kite rapidly de- should be the cause of its own punish- great sweat and horror of the home party, scended from its gay attitude, and disap ment, or be permitted at all to suffer. But, Grant did not apologise for losses. All Dearinff- behind some trees, fell into a I anrThovnnrl I swamp Devon u. 1 retrain wnat was so mucn pnxea oy 1 his son. if Dossible. without too much I -it . t.it anrl nnw aw I that one or tne group 01 cnuaren naa ai- ready started in pursuit of the missinir toy, and was wending his difficult course through the swamp, from which In due HmA hss mnm nil WAV WHr,W Wlin m Wflf IllL I fW brinirinff the unharmed kite and its - 1 .c . . . . i I he presented with smiling grace to their owner. 'Von are a trallant and tinselflah boy.1 sale Mr. Dwight, giving him a handful of pence: wnat is your name?" "Herbert Arch ley," said the youth, blushing at the compliment and lilting his can in recognition of it and then, turn- log to his play males, ne aiviaea among them what he bad received by tossing the corns Into the air and saying "Oome. boys. here', for a scramble!' Hi. oomDaniona proved themselves not slow to accept the offer, and young Arch ley, sharing in the scramble with high glee, took nia scant - portion wiia tne others. "You are too generous by half," exclaim ed Mr. Dwight, admiring the boy's benev olence quite as much as his good natured service and politeness. "You must learn tn ho mor careful of vour mean. when ma tranw nlrlnr at Wat - tir von will find f a thenkt-aa and vrv rrnie world to live In". . . Ah oi-aairl th rartr ' with a brio-liter glance even than before, and again doffing his cap "father taught me never to be mean, and to De unseixiHu always makes me feel happy " His look, toid the truth as eloquently as hla words and tone, as he stood there in the road, his fine, open, handsome tace I roar with health and beaming with intel ligence and ioy-r-a far more beautiful ob- Meet to contemplate than even the declin- I ing sun, whose light displayed bim to such advantage.., .v - . . . . 1 i - "The sun Is - lengthening your shadow, I my -boy," said the rentrero&a, reflecting for I moment. "And even ao it is witn tne i light of experience, which increase, the I I shade of sorrow the longer it shines. Take my advice, my boy, and hereafter never give all your stntre money away. , ce uo - eral as your father taughtyou ; but save at least half for yourself. There is no vir - toe prevents both the power to he just and to be generous." . "I thank you, sir, for the Advice, and 1 I - . C 1 , i- i wui try to iouow it. . "Good attenioon, my Doy.- "Gooa-Dye, sir. As they rode home, which was not far from the neighborhood, Mr. Dwight learn ed from his eon that Mr.-Archiey was a poor boy; living with his widowed moth er; that he was a forward scholar, and so KQUciaiiT laiuiiN ojiiw vi&ivm ..v.v often made to nun, and tnese ne almost as I often distributed among his comrades, be- tween whom he seemed to make little die- auction. Within few days Air. Dwight again met I young Archlev, and repeating hii injunc tton to -save nail at least," gave nun a mnan.lm for that nnmrw And the boy, smiling,' again promised, and, ap- nlanded bv his mother, did ashehad been .1 I 1 I J al a- Ta. m 1 it accnmnlated. from month to month. 1ITIWI1 aTJAaTW IPMI AVI1I1 tlHHI II HtllJIK Ul UflW The gentlemen who had been so interested in him often gave him small sums like others, though debarred like others, from rendering his mother aasiktaiice. which an honest pride forbade her to accede, and of which health and industry preremed her I from being in absolute need. I. A year passed, and chancing to be in the company of evil associates, Archley got into trouble with them. 1 bey com mitted some theft in which Archley did not share, and or wnicn ne waa ignorant until he waa arrested, like them, and tried I as their accomplice. Information of the affair being brought to Mr Dwight. he felt convinced ot the boy', innocence, and toiler oustioning him undertook to nlead nl. case; wnicn innoence, newever, only ancceeaea so iar against tne laise tesu- ntoav or tne rrany guilty, tnat Aicniey was tinad for trespass while the others were more severely dealt with. Tha shame of the accusation seemed to overcome the bov far more than the fear of punishment, however unjust ; And he I "His sight may be poor," thought Arch wept more bitterly than the young repro-1 ley ; "but l will test his memory by a bates who had thought to make him share their punishment as well aa their die - grace. . "You need not tueu tears my boy," Mid I hi. temporary protector, sotHhingly, sol that all could hear. "None who know you could think harm of you. The best are often injured by false evidence beyond their power of defense Against law; and in this case the penalty ft prescribes for you I believe you can pay, witnout de pending on anybody but yourself." "My mother is so poor," sobbed the boy, that I don't like her to pay so much ; and bow can l pay it . "What have you done with the hex ? - "Oh. I forgot that: but I don't think there can be much in it from the little have saved up in it. "Send foi it. we will see About that." . The little box was therefore brought and opened in court, and, much to the surprise of the boy. far more was found in it than was demanded to meet the penalty. This discovery cheered young 'Archley, for he was now reiieveu innu uis iutjniuceiiua and dependency by being able to pay his fine with his own money, which he did with some pride; and. with bis mother, his friend and his box, he marched out of court amid the cheers of his joyful play mates. 'You see, my young lriend, that by be ing provident, witbout being mean, you have been able to rescue yourself from difficulty,", said Mr. Dwight, on parting with them. "Bear the lesson tn mind, in future, as well aa you have kept your promise, and you win nnd it or service throughoutyour life, long after I am dead perhaps. - There la more tnan tne amount you have paid. I wished you to send for the box, only the better to illustrate what virtue there is in providence, and how thoughtless prodigality might hare left you without a single irlenu to neip or serve you.! lie lesson uius learned nau a uouuiy good effect, and the boy was more careful as to the character of his companions ever After. The manifold changes of a few more yean, transforming the boy Into a man. involved otner Alterations tn the condition of his life. Ilia mother slept in the srrsve ; his good friend, Mr. Dwight, had moved away, he knew not whither; and he, in a neigntxmng town, no leas popular as a man man ne naa been as a Doy, naa, oy dint of intelligent enterprise, acquired a I v. : v. i r i : i ... .Kn I lurivuig vuBUicBB, 01 wuicti uv tuu 1 head. Fortune ions seemed to favor the young man. and often the image and counsel of I his early good adviser came up before him and the pleasant remembrance made him yearn to see bun. But, unfortunately, the vnumherad he did not aavice wnicn ne rem follow. His benevolence and confiding I nature, his eaeerness to obi ice and his I impulsive sympathy at every signal of distress, became known to all around him, and by slow and sure degrees the unstint ed exercise of his uncalculating charity annulled the good results of his honest in dustry, and carried his affairs gradually I. - - (.a I into the background, wbere prodigal gen erosity often leaves a man, and wbere rinht inmrrwd hv helninir oUiera brincrs I distress and ruin upon the deserted bank- " I s-jpl I Herbert Archlev failed, and found few friends to praise, pity him. or defend his honesty of purpose, and none who were j f . v.i i,! Ti,imi..i. able or dared to help him To hin -came lent, who hav-les. mean, to sustain than rhhac?ldsrsn -session began the warAhathe preferred .ilfJSLkiUi-fflfcirf expected to lose men him as to consign the well-meaning debtor to a Jan. Ills ireeaom 10 wanaer seemeuuo 1 liberty to him. who. as he left the town, a . . 1 1 poor ana censured man, couia not, leave its recollections also behind. The imprisoned thought was itself im prisonment, as, when far away, he brood- i pove rty, over hi. follies and misfor- . tUtM ; . now, now wen rccuueci iub i-uuuki i given me by that good man m my youtn 1 e w, i.K. .11 . 1 " w fe j , mat one migm oe proviuent wiwoat oe-1 in 07 mean, tie eave me a fatherly lesson "i'i - cause more mindful, even then ; bu, grown confident by success, I neglected the ad- vice which would have spared me the Uiw mww - ms ivw v rw ivviiw l And the ingratitude of the undeserving, I r., v 1 ,ntt I h.n mlnml ttm wnrthv en1 I 1 the tongue of scandal, for inability, which more even than tne lack or means, with which, if not thrown away in acts of mis-1 taken benevolence, I would gladly repay all.. But yet, to sit down thus and meanly mourn, like Job, will never lift me up again. There must still be time and op-1 portuniues to reuecm myseii. 1 am sun young and strong, and may yet prove wiser, n i iaiinruuv iouow tne counsel 01 him who understood me so well in my boyhood. Henceforth I will do so. I will strive hard again, and the lesson of the lit tle box shall be my guide as I tou." Animated by the resolution he had formed, half the load which had oppressed him vanished. Among strangers he en tered anew into the mazes of busines. and though hi. melancholy memories some - times made his struggles less energetic I than he wished, their discouraging effect I was more than offset by the great object he I had in view the ultimate power to clear I i. . n . : . i. e n I ma rcuutauuu a uvuro iiviuu mi Btoviu. I Stray gleam, of success multiplied and I gathered, as ne proceeded slowly but stead - I ly toward the horizon of his hopes, and at i ""oi hjicuot wiv uc ihoimi iug uau. I Wllen, wniie tn mgnt oi nis distress was vanishing behind him, the old prodigal impulse wnicn bad caused it would re turn upon Dim ; out ne cnecaea n oy tne memory ot the little box ; and while not mindless of the claims of those who were more needy than he, he learned to feel that there was yet something nobler than extravagant benevolence; to he just first and then generous, and that, beside what was due to nis creditors, mere was mucn due to himself. By this line of conduct he rose again to I substantial prosperity. Experience had I not been wasted upon him, and his second 1 oraeai waa tnumpnant. ine memory oi I the little box was a talisman ic guide to 1 him. One-half of all his profits he uni- I formly put by for future days; and freed I from all former indebtedness, he found 1 himself, in the prime of life, not merely I 1 , I . ,, commended for being generous as well as iinnoii km Jij;rt i.a :i ,1 wails bf imnostors. slid wealthv without I having been a miser. Thus enabled, by a courageous adher. enne to the provident rule, which was at nrst repugnant to nis nature, to return in ' and nonor to tne town which he had in disgrace, he revisited the scene, of ici, iu uiBKiaa( i nis you in. and as ne wandered among them and revived their associations, he thanked God that he was now aa happy. n ne nsu ever oeen wtien ne piayea tnere. I The old cottage was torn down, but the I grass grew green over the graves of his i parenta, and ne leit that their souls were I in a rhanroloo- homo Tha natural lan1 marks remained unaltered, and as he strolled along thechiefmadof the villaiw I 1 1 . al a. . "Ov I I1H inilHfHl SAW IIIIN kl I flM Hf af IX aVnfin) I tui-nino- from the a warn n with tha Ht h I bad first met the good man. Louis LIWlgDt. "He must be quite old now, if alive," mused he. "Let me see : I waa then ten. and he. perhapa. forty mv own age now. Three score and ten the allotted age of man. ue may tie dead ; or u not, 1 sun- pose I shall never see or- hear of him again. How like a dream it all seems! Here I am standing alive. Here is where he gave me the pence, opposite that very tree; And here is why, bless me, who uimM hpna Tf thia iant tha niri wontio. man himself, mv rvn or mv nunum r0n me." It was a bowed old man. in worn an.l faded garments, who was ariDroachinir. I walking slowly, witn a cane. Archley ratseu nis nat respeciuiiy as ne drew near. I ne nau truly recognized nun. it was I Louis Dwight. I Hot hi. old friend and adviser did not I recognizee him so quickly, though he paused and returned his salutation. I surer method. Old gentleman, I was born 1 in this village, and have been absent many .1 years. I have been standing here for some time, looking upon tne scenes which are more interesting now than they were when I played here, thirty year. ago. "Thirty years ago!" exclaimed old Mr. Dwight, staring at him. "Why, I used to live here then." 'Did you. indeed ? Then perhaps vou might be able to tell me what became of a very fine gentleman who lived here at the same time, but went away before I did. He was out riding one day, and I saved a kite for hi. son ; and on this very spot he gave me some pence for it, and some very good advice into the bargain. His name was Louis Dwight " "And yours is f" "Herbert Archley." "Why," cried the astonished old gentle man, holding up his hands to heaven; "merciful Providence! is this you, my dear young friend ' Let me give yon a good hug!" And, faltenng toward him, ne gave mm an .embrace wnicn was re turned with interest, and then, in brief, tney exenanged mstories tnat oi Mr Dwight being far more melancholy than Arrhley's. His son was dead, his property all gone, and he was now a dependent upon charity, where once he had lived in affluence. Archley heard in silence, with tears; but he brightened them with a smile as he said: "Mr. Dwight, I believe that God has ordered that we should meet this day. and we meet, sir, never to part until one of us is dead. You are now poor, but I am rich. All that I possess I owe to your early les sons to me. I will protect and comfort yen while life lasts, nnd repair your losses as well as 1 can." And here Herbert Archley proved true to his word; and thus it was that good ad vice, in kindness given and with reverence obeyed, resu.ted in a rich reward to both. The bread of wisdom had been early cast upon the waters, and it returned "after manv davs." in the shane ef substantial gratitude. J QIS. GRAFT. What -fciath" Maya ef HI am. THE WBHTKRN BOMS. The overland campaign of Grant aiwinst Lee was marked by unintcrmittent steadi- ness and confidence. By Lee it was met i.u ..I.-- 4-.. -Lin .1 1 mui vicu m,i uu uui huu m uniYc army. urant soon wore ciown tree's laea that be mast retreat, as all other Federal com manders bad done, Meade falling back as far as Bull Run only the previous autumn. unatiie to beat iee, urant Eept onward untu the I"". when he crossed the ChickaUominy, Lee fell back to the defen- of Richmond, believing that Grant meant to follow him there. Then, cross ing the James. Urant invested Fittsbure. But it is not only as the resisent super visory commander of the Army of the Po tomac that Grant is to be estimated. He was the lieutenant-general over the whole continent, and put in motion the expedi lion tnat broke the heart or tne south by burninr the rmm. datmvinir the mills supphe, and earn ing poverty to the skulking element which sacrificed their anna n U.: Was Sea ko WUO r BAW IUC1I AlCIVftrO. f V BLA AAA UIC VVr.T" ' fight just a little, save life and be elected tne great compromise president, thus leav- ln6ror iuiure wars uie miseraoie qura- s om fMheT1? doing it. His commanders, many of them , . . . , W?!! ousies and layins responsibility on each other. Grant set the example of accusing nododv. never tattlintr. weedinz out the second-rates, and depending on his sol diers. He sent six cock-a-doodles to Wash' $-,Znd ?LT!& ""C out on an own in tne east, sjminx-visaKeu, with no-beautiful aentimeqts attacned to 1 i r 1 1 1 umi uu uwuuj w icw, miv.uv v wnere to nincn wouia nave oeen paruona- ble in anv otheT man. The averaire com- uumua " before Spottsylvania or Cold Harbor; Grant merely lit a cigar and marched by the left flank. -The civil government was ou uciiaiUr;ui "A ,u, auau nuu ivouu that it played second for the Unit time in the I in..ln liaK.mul is l.njnl atlha .nil and wrotes dispatches at his side. His I and supplies; other commanders com- plained that they had not been so well I supported, but they were not so much I trusted. Lincoln loved Pope and Joe. I Hooker more than Grant; but he could draw a bigger draft because he was a big- i iter man. This campaign overland is poorly shown in the public mind, lne impression ex- ista that it was very long and the move ments much Involved, inis is a mistake. It was the usual campaign, only conducted with never failing vigor. No movement of rany ana iirecainnuge cuuiu ursw tuia army back. Tney penetrated to tne envi rons of Washington, but Grant stock to Petersburg andRichmond. He was the 1 greatest in number, but he did not know I he roads Ihronrh the wilderness where I Lee had a great advantage. The railroads I which Grant could scarcely use, concen 1 1 rated towards Lee's base, and the country i i .i . . i r ,i I waa llinutj rcaur a , uiub, uiaucs iu uv- fense. The quartermaster's department of 1 Grant worked like a clock, however, and I he went over rivers like a duck. Cincin- otu xiuumr, . , GAEL'S WAY AHD JOHUSIES. There never was a hanuier bov than Carl Howard or so it seemed to bim and this was the reason why : He was bom in a part of India wbere the weather is never cold, and it is often intensely hot. He could tell stories that sounded like tale, out of the Arabian Nights about the strange people and places he had seen be fore he was ten years old. Whea he was ten he came to America to go to school with his cousin John. He came in the summer and enjoyed the climate very much, but nothing was so fine as some thing that happened one November night. w nen ne went to oeu it was coiu and rainy when he trot nrv giieh a shout as he gave The rain had turned to snow and ice the "T,, h J IIH roof And shed and patch of ground ; it nunK from ery trce in iclc,c8 and BPrk led like jewels. He could hardly wait to get out and toss it about, taste it, slide on it. play with it in perfect delight. His cousin John said, "that is the way 1 should feel if 1 were in India. I mean to be miA-ionaiy, and go there and ride on cle- uiiBuui, wu limit ugCTn, uiu ira aiicuuiu fruit, and have gardens full of elegant flowers growing without any care." Well, you may be sure that the school recess that day was spent sliding down hill Carl and Johnnie were rushing down at full speed, when they met a little black I eved boy dragging Ills Sled Up "Get out of the way!" shouted Johnnie, rudely, as if the hill, and the winter be- I atlm laaolan iY-kwl tfm K 1 YT I oivo, ovivuavM uiuai "Get along with you, Abraham. Isaac I an(l Jacob!" cried the next comer; and be- fore the boy was out of the way Carl saw tnat eacn one jostled and scorned mm he was forced to draw his sled up by the lene ano eiano mere looking at ue lun. "Who is he, and why do they treat him so T' asked Carl. "Oh, he is a Jew the only little Jew in the school and the Jews are are well, horrid, you know old clothes peddlers n1 cheats now-a-days, and they crucified " po"1. in old time- They ouSh be punished lor not uelievuig on him." I Just then the bell rang, and John did I not notice how amazed Carl looked, or how be suddenly ran up to the little Jew And said. "You and I will slide together to-uionuw. l our eyea arc Dig ami uioca like a nice boy's away off I used to play with." "Yea," said Johnnie, that night as they were going to bed; "1 shall be a mission. ary to India." "What will you tell the heathen there V arked Carl, soberly. "The heathen t Oh oh why, to be good," said Johnnie, who had not thought about, them at all, but only of theelephants ana tigers. "You would show them how, then Would you tell them that Christian, try to De like Jesus Unnst?" "Of course," said Johnnie. "It would not be the way to call them names and beat them because they had not believed in him before, would it? Papa says we must make them know that we are good and kind before they will believe Jesus is." "Who would ever expect to beat them ? Do you think I am so stupid V asked Johnnie, vexed. Carl answered so softly he could not get angry: "That little Jew at your school is a sort of a heathen, you think, but you go that way at him. I don't believe he will love us much for being Christians if we hardly give him a chance to" live. Letus try being missionaries right here to him He is a good deal nicer-appearing than anv heathen vou can find in India." Johnnie laid awake awhile and thought. It did him good, for before that snow melt ed the black-eved little fellow at school had a fair chance. Carl shared his desk, and the two came to love one another so much that the little Jew listened to any. thing good Carl ever taught him. A. L Noble, in S. S. Visitor. The TVaoleaey et Jlexferate Drlaklas I confess there is a great advance of opinion concensus of opinion, I think, is the right term on this part of our sub ject; but there is not a sufficient advance. A man or woman sitting down, or stand ing up if you like, to drink wine or other stimulant, always starts on the way that leads through four stages toward an easi- realizable destination, stage one is t gentle stimulation called moderate excitement or support. Stage two is ele vution whatever that may mean it is not elevation cf character; of that I nm satisfied. Stage three is f i'ifuslon ot'ml' '. action, and deeds with sud want of ri tion. Stage four i. compUte concnt "i .ii,,u j of circumstance: all the .tugc t . . utly ' matured : the journey completed, with the traveler lying down, absolutely prostrated in mind and in body, me destination is reached, aud found to lie a human being dead drunk and incapable. I repeat, whenever a person begins to take any portion of alcohol, he starts on that journey; starts just as distinctly with the first drop swallowed, as he would start with the first step he would put forward in a walk from the pure region of Hump- stead Heath into the outfall of that Baby lonish sewatre which greets the smiling Thames at "Barking Creek. The knotty Question then is this: Ought a person to start on that remarkable journey ot alco holic progress at all? Should he try any stage T Every one says, venture not on the last three stages on any account ; but some say, live and go happy, day by day, through tne nrst; walk tho tint fourth ot the way and you will be the better for it. It is a nice exercise. It makes your heart light : it re freshes your mind ; it quickens your secre tions; kit assists your 'digestion. . The wisest men of all ages have daily walked this stage on the alcoholic high way toward the point oi concatenation of circumstan ces. In this first fourth of their way, with an occasional venture a little further when the companionship was good, they have given the world its wit, its humor, its poetry, its greatness. Suppose they have lived a little shorter time from the exercises, they have done more work in the shorter time than they would have done in a lon.er time under duller circumstances ; so that the advan tage, on the whole, is with this moderate indulgence in alcohol. Indulgence just a a fourth of the way on toward danger; never further, except on rare occasions: and then certainly not quite half-way to tne loot 01 Mount .Elevation at ninnest, and no further, for sake of body and mind alike. This, in plain language, is the argument of the moderate school of thought. It is met point blank by the abstaining school. wnicn calls out with all its sympathetic mignt: lake not a step on that high-way. It is the devil's highway! It is the grand model of his engineering skill; it is wide. it ie vjvn, it ih straigut, it biuuuui, it u filled with jolly companions every one, it is fenced with pleasures, H is rich in his torical reminiscences, but there is that pe culiarity about it, not a hair's-breadth ot it safe. Therefore keep off it altogether. It is the devil's highway! Benjamin W Richardson. F. R. 8. Wlnatag astatu Bride. The Saaioan corr&ponxlent of the San Francisco Chronicle, writing from Apia, gives the details of a social scandal of na tional importance, tor the story is tbe elopement of no less a person than ' the Princess Toe with the duke of Malietoa. The correspondent describes Toe, whose name should be pronounced "Toa," as first-grade superfine brunette, about the tone of a baked goose, with beautiful sym metry of form, according to the Samoan standard. When arrayed in Samoan court fashion, a cocoanut apron and a necklace of birds-claws, her graceful appearance would not fail to attract attention in the fashionable saloons of the most refined so ciety. Toe has passed about seventeen summers, as the calender goes, in maiden meditation fancy tree, when about three years ago, inspired with the ambition ot her sex, she tried to run away with a scion of royalty, a son of his late Majesty, Malie toa 1 but one or His .Majesty s high om cers of state discoveied the plot in time to frustrate an elopement. Toe mourned this cruel disappointment for two long years. About two months ago sne fell in love with another member of the house of Mahe- toa, the son of a high chief. Governor Patiola, Toe's, distinguished brother, was passionately attached to his lovely sister, and could not be pursuadeu to consent to her marriage under any consideration social or state. So the courtship was con ducted clandestinely until - the flame of love Lad been fanned to the proper tenip- perature, when the customary expedient of tampered lovers tne world over, an elope ment, was agreed upon. So the gallant young Malietoa and the fair Toe eloped - I. . , . IT' T lllL T . . 1 eignt miles to v la isu. rrnea nuiuii and his tribes heard of this undutiful eon- duct they were exceedingly wroth. He sent a message to Toe, pretending to be reconciled to her choice, and requesting her to return with her lover and be mar ried under the baronial thatch in proper style and befitting ceremonies. The dusky Lothario fell in this trap. Great prepara tions were made for the occasion, and Lord Malietoa, accompanied by the fair Toe, set out on their return, followed by all his relatives in an imposing proces sion, bearing baked pigs and other edibles in prolusion, and timing their march with the beating or tom-toms and every mani festation or joy. When the procession ar rived in Man tan ta, on a Saturday, Gover nor Patiola, who professes to be a christian of the strictest discipline, sent word that as it was so near Sabbath, time was not permitted for tho p:oiier entertainment of his dear cousins rnd the numerous retinue accompanying them, and he prefer red that the reception and cer emonies be postponed until Mon day. This arrangement was assented to, and Malietoa and his people went into bivouac accordingly. On Sunday the gov ernor feigned a violent attack oi tne gout, or some other type ot aristocraticSSamoau malady, and sent a message for the lovely Toe to hasten to the bedside of her ioor brother. The unsuspecting one obeyed, but no sooner was she inside the governor's lines than brother Patiola developed his usual vigor and activity. The lovely Toe was bundled into a canoe and conveyed to Sola Sola, in her brother's domain.' The distracted Malietoa and his retainers re. mained where they were bivouacked as suaging their grief as far as might te by gorging themselves with baked pig and other delicacies, not knowing what dispo sition bad been made of the missing bnde. One day n messenger arrived from Sola Sola bringi. ' a letter to ratiola from his sister. Too professed great regret at her folly, declared that she had entirely over come Her love lor Aiaiieioa and would henr'.'forth be a dutiful sister. She desired her brother to send her some other little trinkets of the kind a Samoan belle would naturally covet But it soon became ap parent that this was not the special er rand of the messenger from Sola Sola. He had no sooner started on bis return with the desired articles, procured by the affec tionate but deluded brother at an expense of $3, than Malietoa broke camp and sud eenly disappeared. He too had received a message of some purport from the suine source. Patiola congratulated himself in the belief that he had finally been released from a vexatious annoyance. But later in the day information was received that a war canoe containing seventy warriors armed to the teeth had put intt Sola Sola. The faithful Toe had so arranged that the guard of old women under whose surveii. lance she had been placed should bu off dutv and out of reach at the appointed time. When the war canoe came inside the reef the intrepid Toe rushed forth, and without tarrying to cast off her simple ap parel, she boldly plunged into the water. and swam out to the boat and was taken onboard. The '. 1 women witnessed the escape too late to prevent it, but gave the alarm and immediately the whole village was in an uproar. .The Sola Sola people launched their cauoes and Instituted a vig orous pursuit in strong force. According to the Inter-Islandic law of Samna, the .stealing of a woman is punishable with 'death, and a bloody battle would have re sulted had the pirates been overtaken. As it was the Malietoa boat hml almul two miles the start and mainta ined that dis tance through the race until they reached the waters of Malietoa's district, and Toe was delivered safely into her lover's arms. The Sola Sola boats then stood oft for Apia harbor and soon reached there. The affair is the grand sensation ol the day, and may lead to governmental complications and possibly a civil war. The Haviland faience has held its own secret until recently. Miss McLaughlin, of Cincinnati, has discovered the secret of the famous process of under-gloze painting. similar, if not identical, with the Havi land process. Specimen, ot this ludv's work are on exhibition at the Art Loan Exhibition. ' ' All fashion books say black toilettes are to be worn for street costumes, but one would not fancy it to see all the gay, brigb -'yet ilresswi exhibited at the spring open- j uifc. . ' DESPONDING PEOPLE. Why arc thou 'cast down. O mv soul V How many have echoed this question of the . Psalmist ! Trials come to us which we cannot shake off in a moment and which weigh us to the ground. Some times they coine without a note of warn ing, and are tnereiore tne naraer to dc l or Imrnn I ha IIII1IHT uWitl ml V I I10V XX't'f T I borne. The young soon rally. They weep, but soon they smile again, for hope is I strong within them and the future is bright with, promise. It is not so with those who are in advanced years. Their powers of body and mind are failing; their earthlv work is nearlv done: and al ready the shadows of night are falling up on them. No wonder, then, if they long for lest. No wonder if, in a desponding mood, tney cry. as did discouraged Elnan in the wilderness: "It is enough; now, O lxrti, tame away my me." There are losses which it is hard to bear. Death enters the home unbidden and takes away a dear companion and I I .-...1 ...... r-An. K f- : I .. .. ; 1 .. T"l . I lovetl one from the family circle. There is a vacant place. No more will be seen that familiar face; no more will be heard the tones ot that familiar voice. There arc tears which start unbidden at the memory of a great loss which can never bo replaced. The thought which David I uttered wlien he heard that his child was I dead brings a ray of comfort: "I shall go I to mm, ne win not return to me. I But there are trials worse than those I which 'loath aam Kri n rr T nra a ns, tho I child which died early, but the one which I iiveu tu uiuniiouu wnicn orougm greaiesti sorrow w imvta. i ue King could imu- ish a rebellious subject from hiskingdoin but the king was a lather and he could not ban inn tne son from his heart. A living sorrow cannot be forgotten. It cannot lie buried under ground. It is with us by day and in the wakeful hours of night. We may not speak freely of it, but it dwells with us, and throws a shadow upon our pathway. There are losses in business which make one desponding. Hard earnings and scanty savings are swept away. The gains of years are sunk in a day, and then must come painful self-denial and sacrifice. The bouse must be sold : and, in age it may be. one must begin again the struggle for a support. Iben comes failing health, and the enp of sorrow seems to be full to over flowing. Mho brightness is taken from life ; the foot sore and weary pilgrim longs I to reacn tne ena oi nis journey. Child of despondency look upward ! 1 bough clouds and darkness are round and about you. take courage. . "Hope thou in God," iiud all will vet be well. I Keep a good conscience and do the best I you can, and look to the future with un-1 shaken confidence., . God cares for his own and will forever care for them. Fear not then, but rejoice, for the clouds will break, tne ..darkness will scatter, and light even the lights from heaven will flood with noonday brightness the path in 1 which you walk God lives and reigns. He who watches the flight of the sparrow and the growth of the lily watches over you. He who led his ancient people through the Red Sea, and through the wilderness into the land of promise will lead you into a better land than that. "Hope thou in God." Bear your trials with a Christian spirit, and le ace win come to your troubled soul. Break forth into singing as vou view with the eye of faith a brighter day and a brighter home than you have known on eann.- Haw Blesaarek Heared Earepe. ' Mr. Sumner was in the habit of telling. with much humor, one amusing Incident in Motlev's diplomatic career in Vienna. After the close of the joint war with Pros- sin huu Austria against jjenraars; on me question of the Duchies, Bismarck came to Vienna to settle the terms ot peace with the emperor. He arrived too late to go to the office of the minister of foreign affairs, and remembering that his old university chum, Motley, was the American minis- ter, he drove directly to his house, and found Motley just retiring from the mod- est family dinner, with nothing but the remains of the dessert on the table, ine oia inenos coraiaiiy joined nanus and hearts: fresh viands were furnished from hlsa collcgiates went over their student expe-, riences and frolic's at the University of lierlin, without siieatting a word about politics. After cracking his last walnut and swallowing his last glass of wine. Bismarck, long after midnight, left Mot ley's house, and sauntered away whistling to his hotel, with an immense internal sat isfaction at the entertainment he had de rived from his first nights experience at Vienna. But the eyes of all Europe were all this time on the terrible man of blood and iron. The foreign embassies were in uproar. Was it possible that there was to lie an alliance between .Prussia and the United States? It was known that New York was, in respect to its Ger. man iopulation, the third or fourth Ger. man citv in the world. What meant this mysterious visit to the American Minister the first visit the dreaded Prussian states- man hatl made on entering Vienna? Tel - egraius Hew to London, Pans, Turin, and St. Petersburg. The ingenuity of tliplo- matists was taxed to account for what was unaccountable. Sumner himself, as chairman of the senate committe ot for eign affairs, received private letters from eminent persons abroad, earnestly inquir ing whether the United States had resolv. ed to depart Irom non-interterence with the affairs in Europe, as recommended by the immortal Washington, etc. absurd let ters, at which Sumner, who knew Motley's early associations with bismarctc. exhibi ted his teeth in the most genial and hu morous of smiles. He laughed with Motley over the occurrence some-years afterward when the affair was explained to him just as he had divined it It is a pity that this one humorous incident in the whole -dreary correspondence of the American department of state with its ministers abroad is not recorded in any state paper, am it is certain that lor i dav or two it seriously disturbed the con sultations of every cabinet in Europe. Harper's Magazine. Cbarlle'a Lean. "What arc yon rattling off at such a rate, Charlie, boy?" asked little Charlie Kudcliffe's Aunt Helena, as she came upon the piazza one Sunday morning before church time, and found her nephew lurch ing on the piazza rail, with an open book in his hand, the while his busy tongue, as fast as it could move, chattered some sounds like these; Shilnut ake thnauic. Thlordthcgodn vninr .Flordnut oldim gilt is, Takthisnamin vain. Over and over Charlie turned this strange-sounding medley on his tongue. and Aunt Helena looked at bun in a puz zled way, trying to make out the sense, if sense there might be in any ot it At last she asked, "Where did you learn that gib berish, Charlie, and what do you mean by It, pray ?" Charlie seemed surprised. "Why. Auntie," he cned, -don't you know your commsudment? That is a commandment. -I learned it out of the Bible." . " '(!" said auntie. "Out of a Choctaw or Cherokee Uihle probably. I do not know the command nicnts in any such lan guage as that' ' ; "Why," laughed - Charlie, "that isnt Choctaw or Cherokee. It's jus: well, I guess it's English onlv it's the careless sort. Mamma didn't understand it anv belter than you did. . She passed just now and said it was naughty to pibbei nonsense in such a fashion on Minday. "Won't you please translate vour care less English into good plain English for my benefit?" asked Aunt Helena, kindly. "O, you know it" said Charlie, gay'v It is the third commandment: "Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain; for the Lord will not hold him guiltless that, taketh His name in vain.' ' Do -you understand this command- ment asked aunty. "U yes, indeec," said tne nine lad. "it means you musen't curse and .wear be profane you Know.' What is it to be proiane? ' asked Aunt Helena. I know," suid Charlie, smiling. '"but I in't exactly tell. Wait a moment, and I'll find out.' Then he ran ran to the dictionary and look- ed up the word. " HTs mother had taught ti..Hl tl. a nmilllinO' nf .1. Y... It.,.,...!. I I uui i ' ... j 1 -. .. ....v .vi in: . ami. " i" -i It m . rl i. I hla urhi'imira. I . . . ,nnna n ... ... B I "VIU VJ .lilt II 11 V L.l.TlllllJV he understood, but which he could not define. To bo profane incana u treat anv sa- cred subject with irreverenou or neirlect. I To profane the name of Clod j8 to speak use it ligntiy, irreverently, or wickedly and not with that anil n,t irith flint v(v, uiu reverence that belong to holy things," said Charlie. "les" answered auntie "And a-onl. in ir to Uii 8, it is a sin .ijiaiust God to use His holy name in any but a reverent manner." "Yes," said Charlie promptly. I hen was Cunrlie in nis careless sort of English just now using the name o trod in a sacred or reverent manner?" Charlie blushed, but made no answer. I hope mv little boy has nw learned the third commandment," said auntie. "It is u lesson that none of us can learn too early or too thoroughly. The name ..1" I 1 : n V. I. ..1 : . r all aanvail n a maa of Clod is the holiest of all .sacred names. c should never let it lightly pass our lips, or use it except with the utmost reverence. To use God's name in, wicked cursing or swearing, is a leanul wrong. To 8iHk it liirhtlv or unthinkingly 18 also wrong. And God has said that He will not hold him guitless that taketh Ills name in vain." unarlie is a man now. out ne nas never forgotten the lesson of his "careless ng lial, ' anil a 1 nrniro Mmamhava til a tni0 meaning of the thin! commandment. vunu s rajier. Hew tteerxe Hsaey Heated Hats.; Here is a story far funnier than most of I the anecdotes one finds under the caption of mouneUe a In main in the Journal Amusant or the Figaro. It is a story of I George Honey, the distinguished actor, who, many years ago. while on a tour in the provinces, bad taken lodgings in an humble house, somewhat the worse for wear. Soon after retiring he was awaken ed by a fluttering noise as ot a bird around the cmtain of his bed. He sprang up, struck a light and saw a dark little crea ture with wings blundering about the room. Not being well" acquainted with natural history he did not recognize Mt as a bat, but deter mined to catch it it possible, and ex amine it carefully in the morning. - Tak- ing up a felt hat, he began the hunt, and tried to capture tne intruder lor a long time in vain, but at last he pounced upon it, took it from under the hat, shut it up in a drawer, listened to its struggles to es cape wanting to be sure that he had really caught it, and went to bed dream ing of dying dragons. But he was not de- signed to sleep long. Hardly had he do ed otf when a further fluttering awatceneu u . ... . - . . him, and lighting another match he found another bat. Alter this one he naa another hunt, caught it. put it in the drawer with its brother, and again went to bed.. .Again, however, he was Awaken- ed in a similar manner: bats came not in single spies, but if the expres sions be pardonable in "battalions." Mr. Honev hunted diligently, malting quite a collection of specimens, and put them all with great care in the drawer. - Heated with the chase, he then opened the win dow, and, tired out, at last enjoyed a few minutes' sleep. Waking with the morn ing light he jumped oat or bed and opened the drawer very cautiously to look for his bats; but lo! and behold, there were no bats there; he opened the drawer wide, and then discovered it had no back to it He had, iu fact, been, passing all his night in catching the. same bat, which had flown out sat the back of the drawer as soon as he had put it in at the front, and when the window was opened bad finally escaped. Howard Paul in American I ncgioici. Judge Blake, walking . to . church last Sunday morning, at CeTina, Ohio, met his brother-in-law, Mr.'Franklin. On tho pre- vious evening Franklin had whipped his wife, and she had fled to the house of her brother, the judge, for refuge. Therefore his honor was full of wrath at sight of the offender. He drew a revolver, but quickly changed his mind, and used only his fists I and the butt ot the weapon, I q-q---- AND COMMERCE New York Money aad ttoek Market. New York.' May 3. Money easy ait S per cent. Prime mercantile paper at 45 per cent. -Ster ling, long, steady at 486 Jtf; short, 488. Governments firm. Railroad securities active and buoyant. Stale bonds quiet Stock market strong and active through out the day and an advance of 14, per cent was established in which the entire list participated. The principal activity was in the tne, Jake Shore. Wabash, Northwestern, St. Paul and Western Union, which closed at the best figures of the day. Some of the low priced shares reacted sharply in late dealings, particu- 1 larlv Louisville and Nashville, which de- I clined about 8 per cent The general market however, closed strong in tone. Government Securities. Coupons ol 81, 106; new 5s, 103$; .Js, 10 new 4s, 101 ; currency Bs, 124?a Express Sharks Adams, 108.; Ameri can. 48 U; United States. 48. MisoKLXANEOUS Stocks. Western Unio'i Telegraph lOtiU; N. Y. Central 119: Erie 2$ ; . preferred 52 ; Michigan Cen tral Union Pacific stock 74 a; Lake Shore 7:5?,; ; Cleveland & Pittsburg 97 ; Northwestern 61 1 j ; preferred 93 Cleve land s Columbus 4t: Kock Island 31 ; St Paul 424f; preferred 84?,;; Fort Wayne 107; Wabash 36; Ohio and Mississippi 15. Statk Bonds. Tennessee 6s, old 34 new 30; Virginia 6s, old 33; new, 34 Missouri 6s, 1055. ; , T , . Chioaaro Market. Chicago, May 3. Flour nominally un changed Wheat active and lower; No 1 spring iz4 cash; aa June; W'4 July. Corn in fair demand but lower al 33 cash; 33 X (234 May; 35 June; 3U July. Oats steady and in fair demand at 25 cash; 25 June; 26' July. Rye steady and unchanged. Barley steady, strong and higher at 0. Pork dull, weak and lower at 9 370?9 40 cosh; 9 450 9 47 J June: 9 55(39' 57V Jultv - Lar.1 dull and shade lower at 5 97la6 00 cash : 6 00(36 02 4' June: 6 07 July. Bulk meats steady and unchanged. Whisky steady and unchanged at 1 04. Hogs linn; mixed packing 3 30(n3o5; light 3 55(tt5; choice heavy 3 6003 70; closed steady. Cattle slow and easy; shipping4 205 00: butchers' 2 00(33 80. Sheep dull at 3 15 5 75. Clncnna,ti Market. Cincinnati. Mav 1. Flour , dull un changed. Wheat qnkt red and white 1 02 ai 07; Com dull No. 2 mixed 37; Oats dull 28(331: Rve dull 56; Barley dull nominal. Pork "dull nominal 10 00, Lard steady current make 5 95. Bulk meats quiet: shoulders 3 50; short-ribs 4 45 4 50 cash; 4 52 seller May; 4 57 seller June; short-clear 4 io. Bacon scarce Arm 4 12 )i, 5 12i, 5 Whisky steady 1 01. Butter steady unchanged. Linseed oil steady 62. Hogs quiet; common 2 50a 3 20; light 3 253 50; packing 3 80 3 50; butchers 8503 60. Receipts 825'; shipments 604. m . Haw York Market New York, May5. Flour steady and in fair demand ; super and state "western 3 25(33 75; common to good extra, 3 500 3 90; good to choice, 3 954 50: white wheat extra, 4 5505 25; extra Ohio, 3 70 (o OU. Wheat OUlet and stead v- nmrrarl. ed winter red. 1 08(551 13: No 2 do. 1140114".4; No 2 amber, 112; un graded white,, 1110111: No 2 do, 1 0901 10; No 1 do, 1 lJlf; extra do! 1 13;. Rve firm: western. 67ar58 Bar! ley dull and nominal. Corn in active demand; steamer, 43 U; No 2, 43f 044. Oats quiet and unchanged. Eggs strong; western, 11012. Pork dull; 288, tt 12. a old , 10 10 new. Lard steady : prime steamer, 6 22. Butter quiet and unchangod; western. 5(2 lS5. Whisky dull at 1 07. Toledo Market. Toledo. May 3. Wheat dull: No. 8 white Wabash. 1 05 amber . Michigan, spot, 1 06 ; June, .1 06$ ; No. 2 amber Michigan, 1 04: No. 2 red winter spot or jiav. i if.). - .1 una i I an - ii iv a ill u , j ir-1 - T s An. . . w . . Orn dull ;'high mixed, 38 No. 2, spot or .'iTj . ' . 1'. "J Si"?' Jnnc' 37 5 July. : rejected, -P-aU steady; No. 2. spot. 281':. Mav. 28: mixed 9fti , - JDrjr Uootla Market. New York, May 3. The cotton trade was less active, but agents' prices were very firm; stocks exceptionally light finnts moving slowly, but prices steady awns in good demand ; dress goods in fair request; ." heavy: fancy cawimeres, worsted coatings and over-coatings more """Si", iot dv uie uuuuug traue; JLen- tucky jeans more active. - . . . - Detroit M&rket- . Detroit. Mav 3. Flour stead v: A 50a 5 00. Wheat a shade lower and oniet- extra 1 O&K&l 04: Mav 103: Jnne 104W; milling No 1. 1 00L asked: ra- ccipts, wheat, 24,120 bu: shipments 136V 399 bu. Cleveland Mtarket. Cleveland, May 3 Petroleum a little firmer; standard white. 110 test. 8c , OUR OWN NO. 18. Drodelotll and CaBlmera Coata, $3 ea eg mmch: -t- avcuud-hand bat nicely classed, repaired - aaa Teased. Addnaa, Koaas Ox a, Bsleigk, M. O. $ 100 Canva-ssers with oar 12 OUTFIT eerily Bake this profit; goods ornamental, aaetel and popular. . Fend for catalogae aad terms to SC. BRIPGMAN, - -8S Wanaa afreet, M. V, or -. 87! Fr-anan Ht , tinelarjaii, O. PER MONTH. lotttto IB scale lor mm ; tooSma. J a ay I jcaery Ssale perfect a iF tAaQCeVMSCAIaA . rieacott Bro. AOo.. Asente. Tort Warae. tad. r-tTi!i?iiftrJsllLJISIM We will pay Aguntabiary ol Hou ptT toonta . mnd pxpgnstgfi, ornTlow large commvwioo. toaell oaf new ami wondrrfnl inrnlions. HV meo Mai tw mm, Sample free. Add.6MiMAa.fcCM.Miaa. Ms. Happy Voices, (Copyrighted.) k " Now glad happy Totoeo ; - - -; , - lake sweet Sabbath belle, ; O'er the hill and tbe Talra. . , tho alad atorr tens. Of the celebrated tar Parlor Organs, BSBoftcttirel Alleger, Bowiby ft l Washington, H. J. Tne dm organs for leas money thao any la the United BlatBi nio a wap eow Hit PBOVEBB8. "No one can be sick 'when the stom h. blood, liver and kidneys are! Ihealthv.'and Hop Bitters keep theml The greatest nourishing tonic, ap-l Inctizer, strehgthener and curative on krth. Hod Bitters. "It is iimiossihle to remain longsicsv iroutof health, where Hop Bitterst are used." , . . i .' "Why do Hop Bitters cure so niuchr Because they give good digestion rich blood, and hi lealthy action of all the organs.' No matter what your feelings on ailment is. Hop Bitters will do .youl SJOOd." . :. ; ;,-! t -r : : " lieiuember Hop Bitters never doea harm, but good, always and conlinu kllv"-' - ."7 .HTU-:n:'C:'kC Purify the blood.: cleanse the- etot&H ich and sweeten the breath with Hop! UBitters. '.- - - --' : . tuiei nerves rnu Dtumj. aicci u Hop Bitters. i.iMir "No health with inactive- liver and iirinarv ortrans without Hop Bitters. Try Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief. i ..... . . . i r . t t ..nDiTiriTaTa Afi. SI WANTED TOR THt HISVORYoFipUORLD . Fmbraclng roll aad intbantic aecaants of ararjr as t'on of audeot and modara timoa, and faclodiaa; . hMtorjrof tha rise aad taUoftha Greek and Boan Kupirrs, the aro'th M the aatiotu of ModarB ' Jto lopa, the middle agM, tha craaade, the feudal ayatea, tha reformation, the diacorerjr and etUeBMBt of the Mew World, etc., etc It contain 672 fine historical eairraTiag and 126C lara double column pagea, and 4a tbe saiee complete history of tha World erer published. Its sells at sight. Send for specimen paces aad extra tarats to agent, and see why it sail faster -thaa any athss book. Address -Natiohal PuaUBUiita Company, Chicago, 111.' Aceata Waa ted for the Sew HlstarW OUR WESTERN1 BORDER. A complete aad Graphic Historv of America rx Ff. oueer Life, with full account of Gen. deonra Rayawv mark's nuaous Kaskashia Expedition. - - ISO YEAfW AtiO. : . It thrilling conflict of Red and White loot exalt. Ing Adventures, Captivities, Fnrars, Scoots, PioBeef woatea and boys, Indian war paths. Camp life, and Sports A book for old and youaa. N'-t a dull paga: Mo competition. Enormous sales. Agente waa'ed everywhere. Illustrated Circular free. J. a HoCURDY ACCL, '. March 8. lot . Chicago: III. New Sunday School GOLDEN SHORE, Price, $25.00 Per Hundred. . .:" CONVENTION KING, By the Same Author. r Will be ready June the 15th.'. Price $7.50. perdoz. For sale at m ... ... , . " KSIIa BB.O.. FORT WAYNE.; IND. The Great Natural Extenal Ksaaasly for ', ..eute and Inflammatory Bheomatiaia (iout. Sciatica, Lantbago, Neural- . gia and Severe bodily paim. - immediate Relief Guaranteed. indorsed by tha Medical Profeaslea at tha aoly external care known to science, - I'KAiaiKOiLls extracted purely from the aet-n- kingdom, embodying no mineral coot pound, p rf cily harmless In Its operation, aad Is laa iaf little la it results. The most aggravated aad -.imiui cases are relieved at bbcb after one or applications, wb!e in almost every iasiauce -- boiilo a-lllcffertapermaneatcnre. Faraatwnrdaaeaaly.aarvbhiaa-arrrtc- VESfca. OKI DOLLiE. ' ' ' Prairie Oil Co, 9 M array St, N. T. And Druggists geaerally. Pamphlet containing treatise oa tha dl and particular ot tha lamedy with taallmoalals. aeat oa opllcatfca. PRINTERS STOCK Keil fc Bro., Al way keep a full ttnpply mt Printer Stoek. . At price Low aa the Liow- eat ' ; pitd for Mample aad Price. KEIL & BRO., pobt wa'tne.ind. :-"'p- if .ATI ,.