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VEXE1UL BRETITIES.. r New York young ladies tilTlc. theif bair Cascade over their forehead iu ' lunatic fringe." . . , ' ' - Of ,he S3.000 persons employed id watchmaking in Switzerland, One-Uiird are women. Tub dignified Christian Witnetn speaks of a burglary whose perpetrate orsj'priod tha door open with a Jaaiu." TliBjrirl students all orerth coun try who graduate this year are resolv ing to dress for that occasion in ordina ry calico, f : ,f , The Maharajah, lbs rich young In dian Frinoe who bought the Emprews Eugeni'- diamonds, has died. c)Vhisky killed him. . H And now comes a Boston . woman who, to outdo her fashionable sutr& with ,the?r 20-bntton glojres, has invent ed and wears 40-outton stockings. The displacement of the new British man-of-war Inflexible, when ' all ' her weights are on board, will be no less than 11,407 tons exceeding that of anj 6hip ever built. "', , Professor Parker, of Iowa Cityi has lost four out of .five children by ac cidents. One was thrown by horse, one was burned to deaths and two more, were recently drowned. An eminent Boston physician says: One of the cheapest and. most efficient chest torotectors, when unexpectedly exposea to cold, raw winds, is a folded newapapec inside the Vest. , i ,) J:j, A mixer on Indian Creek, Montana, recently dug up a chunk of gold whicn he sold in Helena for the sum of $2,800, Another had a $400 chunk from the same locality. The West Point Cadets, about 300 in number, who are to visit Philadelphia, will start on the Ztb ol June in a uov ernment steamer. They will be aeeom panied by the Academy Band, and will remain in Philadelphia It days. ; e-. One of the attractions of the Paris Exhibition of 1878 is to be the largest oauoon ever made, it will contain 18,000 cubic meters of pts, ' and is ' to be 23 to 34 meters rn diameter. The car will hold 60 persons.- j x - The Duk of Devonshire .lias sold from I be. Helker short-horn herd Grand Ihicluas of Oxford Twenty-ninth, to tie ' Hon. G. Brown, of Canada, for 2,5'K) guineas, the highest pneeever yet paid for a female short-horn in England. " A Firm Avevtt:, "New York, lady, on a visit to Europe, has left two poodles in charge of a aog doctoress, for th keeping: of . which' she is to pay $200 yearly and to provide a carriage once a month in which thapets are.to oe aired. , t ir- , ; , ff(lf5 lire uanna ififciWiAjnAayi taal&n old man fell asleop in a Council Bluffs cnuron on a recent bunday afternoon, and his nose got wedged into a book rack so that he couldn't get it- out. After he had thrashed about and snort ed a good deal, the sexton released hini by splitting open the rack. r r . At a rwnt fnncxi JJL in Preb the Ducheo s de Mouchy represented 4 the fairy of diamonds andy-was 'literally covered wist predorjs tetani IT Princes.se Troubetzkoi personified the Poetry of the North, clothed in frost and icicles, while her daughter bore on her shoulders the wings of a butterily. UienTLT saith the Boston Globe : The descriptions of a genuine fashion-writer are almost as difficult to de cipher as a Chaldaic inscription, and might furnish, severe study ; for one trained in the mysteries of Egyptology. Taking the matter and the method to gether, they are calculated to craie the mind of a man of only ordinary accom pli(kments." A noticeable feature of the steam ship departures from New York is the large number of passengers going out, especially in the steerage. The appli cations for passage weeks ahead arc so numerous at some of the company's offices that they may have to take into consideration the expediency of putting on the extra steamers which were with drawn early in the season, in conse quence of a falling off in business. Fisuimj for shad is done on a , large scale at Gloucester, on the Delaware." A net 475 fathoms in lenjrtk and a -boat rowed by thirty negroes are used.about live hundred shad being taken at each haul.' Some of the fish are sent to mar ket, and some are served on the spot to excursion parties from-Philadelphia The latter are "planked," which means roasting them on cedar planks before a John Clask, of ' Franklin,' KyZ La' introduced a novel plan for exterminat ing rats, driving off snakes and purify ing the malarious atmosphere, about his premises." He captured a polecat.w&ieb presented ' hini in two days afterward with six kittens, all of them streaked and ready for business in a few days. The wonderful sequel to the affair is that the rats and snakes have left his place, the chills have also departed, and the prospects for an unprecedented crop of wheat and corn are excellent. A number of gentlemen lately from the East were congregated on a street corner in San Francisco the other day, when they saw a two-horse dray loaded dow n with what they took to be lead bars, stalled on Montgomery Street. Great was their surprise when informed that the lead bars were silver bricks from the Bonanza mines, being taken to Flood & O'Brien's bank, and that over a hundred thousand dollars in value was intrusted to the custody of one man, and hauled around the streets like any other merchandise. . The Massachusetts house is of the greatest interest as a depository of relics of the Pilgrims. It ia a genuine log house, chinked with mud, a mud-and-stick chimney, old-fashioned cooking utensils, porringers and pewter platter dressers set off with the quaint crockery of a hundred years ago. .The cradle Peregrine White, the first white child born in New England, was rocked in, a clumsy, square-hooded thing - with all the oscillation, Ukea out of iu two cen turies and a half old joints. A brass clock aged 180 years swings its pendu lum as true as any improved timekeep er, against the walL, A patch-work quui uy i "e yomium momer rt me veu crablo Vhhe infant is showa.vs-A big tankard that has had Miles St&ndish's lips on the brim and his nose inside more times than it is best toeaamenue, and a queer old settle basks by the light of a corn cob fire. Two ladies iu blue stuff gowns, wide white aprons and ker chief pinned with decorous rigidity across the bosom, busy with their tongues and knitting, do the honors of the house. " ' Singular Fight. A Elngulaf fight was witnessed recent ly at Giants' Causeway, Ireland. Rey nard, who was hungry, saw the ravens feeding off some carrion near the brink of a precipice, and thought he would like one for his dinner. He according-, ly stole in "near the carrion and lay down as if dead. The ravens had noticed hTni," and resented his intrusion. One of them flew and pecked at him, when he tried to snap it, but in vain. The little game was Continued for some timer when the ravens, getting nraged, assumed the offensive. One attacked him at the head, and the other at the tail, and as be turn ed to boat off the one the other was up on him. Poor Reynard soon fouml he had caught a couple oLTartars. ' Jlfs cunning stood him in good rteatlitur some time, but gradually he was being wasted and forced toward thje edge of the precipice, and, when at ength there, by a grand coiij) he was overbalanced zni fell headieng into the sva. ST CART'S FIRST RAID. now Urn Iasplrtxs Hie Soldiers IU Ef fect mm Uaa North. From the Compte do Paris' History of the Civil War. Meanwhile a bold reconnoissance had revealed to Gen. Lee the weak points of his adversary. .On the morning of fthe 18th of Jane; s brigade of pavjilrj', nam bering 1,200 etruag, add cooaa panied by a few pieces of artillery, left Bich raond under command of Gen. Stuart. Following the road; to Louisa Court house, as if on his way to reinforce Jackson, Stuart encamped in the even- ins at the railway bradt?e of Aauia Creek, on tbe'JSputir Anna', , Before day -"J iif.ni on i no n in ne turned suuaeniy to the right in the direction of HANOVER COCRT-HOCSE, where two squadrons of the Fifth Regu lar Cavalry were performing picket duty. tThe fir tqufldron, surprwed ty the appearance of llw Confederates, was quickly diflptrSed." The second,taElng advantage of the narrowness of the road, which compelled the enemy's troopers to march by fours, charged them vigorously without concern as to tneir uumeriesi superiority. Being CiOsely packed within this narrow defile, the two detachments were mingled, and fought with sabers. The Federal com mander, Capt. Royall, killed the Com mander of the first squadron of the en-1 emy with his own hand, and ra him self severely wounded a moment after. The weigbtjaf ? the Confoderato-olumn soon swept before it the handful of Ttg plars who had attempted to Check its progrusa . The .Fifth J Regiment it Cavalry -which before the war was numbered the second, had long been commanded by General Lee, and hia nephew,. Colonel Lee, who led one of the Virginia regiments under Stuart; had also served in it. He thus. frtUia himself called Upon, m 2. bad result of the civil war, to draw his sword against, officers who had been his comrades the preceding year perhaps even against some of his soldiers whom he had com manded in the garrisons of the far West. Far from feeling any secret re morse in their presence, and carried away by the passion that inspired him tor the cause of the South, he solicited of his chief the privilege of measuring swords wth . h'iAte,-W)mpaniQQ3?.-Aa arms'. " But there were no longer any enemies td fflxrritil tho 3wd iaiiadfoae which had alone guarded thejlank of tho Iia(toraIfiMa.nillkt mXAa li4 wuv wv. VUtD 'TlH. Ul.T pcrsed;.. imd proceeding down the FaTaahky, Stuart led his brigade as far-j as Oht Church, at n "robrekan trot- Thetkasshrnedlfliiimbvlusch of tiof raw accomplished; he had turned wing of the Federals ; he had made a survey,' before reaching Old Church, cf the course of, a swinipy etrcam caUed the Tolopatartro!,'-' tributary of "the Pamunky, which could easily have been oovered with defensive works, and thus marked out, the route which t r ( T j JACKSON VisVo ; FOLLOW , a few days after with his army. . ,. The Confederate column was about' sixteen miles from t Hanover Court hoiue.. It seemed natural tliaiit ihouli retrace, its steps and go oack to Rich mondbut 'jtuart, who possessed all tho instincts of a Light Cavalry General.de-termined- tacrryput a plan muQbTB9re hazard ijnaia.jJpoaiaiiCJaitles44. dan gerous in reality to make a Complete circuit of the Federal Army,' so as to enter Richmond on the south, which ho had left by the north. By this move ment he expected to throw the rear of the enemy into great confusion, so that, amid the contradictory rumors,; he would have a jrood chance to baffle the. pursuit of his adversaries. None of the officers' to whom he communicated his plan dared approve of it j but he knew that all would obey him with courage and intelligence. After giving his brigade a moment of rest, and making careful inquiries concerning the Hano ver Court-house road, which he pre tended to wish to follow, Stuart order ed the bugles to sound, . . - " BOOTS AND SAMJLES," tilcntly placed himself at the head cf the 4'-oluiun, and directed his horse toward, New .Kent Court-house. The soldiers followed with astonishment, but .without ..hesitation, a, chief, who. inspired them' with - blind Confidence.' Yet every step they took seemed to in terpose an additional barrier against all chances of return. On the right lay the whole array of the Potomac ; on the left the immense depot of White House ; in front of them the railway and tho turnpike, along which the enemy's troops were incessantly passing toand fro.,The-siuair buna rdrewj clos'or to gethr, for there -was danger on 'every idc ; this danger however, was consid erably lessened through the connivance of all the inhabitants. At each house Stuart received the minutest informa tion concerning the Federal corps to be avoided and the magazines which might be destroyed. Two boats on the Pa munky were burned, but Stuart did not go as far as the White House, notwith standing the temptation which bo rich a prize offered him. --He struck tie rail road at TunstalTs station, and after putting a small Federal outpost to flight, he went into ambuscade in order to capture the first train which might hap pen to pass by. An instant after a srain of cars, loaded with .sick and wounded, bound for the White House, arrived at full speed: but., instead .of. stopping to 'water, as usual, continued right on, while ' tW pieces1 of timber placed across the track for the purpose of throwing off the cars were scattered right and left by the locomotive- tiie surpkised confederates merely fired a . yolley - into the train, which wounded many of the sick and frightened he passengers, some of whom jumped out of the cars ; the dan ger, however, was of short duration, and the train,- disappearing among the woods, spread the alarm along the whole line. Stuart, thus disappointed, had not even time to destroy the railway track, for he learned that McCall's Di vision, on its way to join MeClellan, was encamped in the neighborhood; that it was under arms and would soon make its appearance. v He drew off, still pursuing his onward course, after hav ing burned a few cars loaded with "pro visions and several camps, . and after feeding his soldiers, at the, expense of the frightened . sutlers ' whom he had stopped on tho road. But night had come, and-the- fires kindled by his handwashing above the forests', wert so many signals which drew the Federals npon his tracks. Fortunately for Stuart, his soldiers were well acquainted with the faintest path in the country through which they were passing; they were at home, consequently, they reached the hamlet of Talleysville without difficulty, where the column' was' allowed, a fe hours' rest and time to rally.-. Then, turning to the right, it proceeded rap idly toward the Chickahominy. ; . 1 ; .. At daybreak the Confederate eavalry reached "the borders of this river, oii jaderably below Bottom's Bridge, at a place called Forge, or Jones's Bridge. But the ford on which they had depend ed was not passable;-the bridge had been destroyed, and the Federal .ca&l- i f y ' t -n 1 i i . . . ich, under Averill, had been aoytJPl , proceedings . ,Mjsre ..ewWcw. Clellan to intercept these passes; M"? ry, wnici bv McCl was onlv fevmlles' distant .from-Ae phiqe. ,Two hpors more of. delay ond Stuart orncld haTejfest" bis-only chance of retfeaf . ' It 'was a 'fcritlcal moment. EGbrta were: made to repair the old bridge and every man set to work to out d-wn trees for that purpose. A foot bridge was oon constructed, wiiteh he men crossed on' foot, swimming their horses alongside.' Once on -the other side of the river, the Confederates pro ceeded to enlarge the dimensions of the Hying bridae. jwiii hn dit vi labor, succeeded in getting -their artillery over this fragile stricture. T Stuart had thus baffled all pursuit, and resumed his march on the Richmond road, having lost bnt one man killed and one caisson stuck in the mud dcrlnr this fcdventnr- i. 1 1 .4 .... . r lhe whole federal cavalry had been started ia pursuit' of Stuart. ' AS soon as be u kBawnto be 'at. Tuns tall, i H'CLELLAN BAD DITTNED HIS PTJUHtttj) and, as, we have said before, dispatched AveriU( with' one brigade "to intercept hlnr at JotieflB:Brid; but his ordered tardily transmitted, only teached ihe resi oi nis cavatry two nours alter the uuasag oi me vonieaeraies. x ne lai- tet arrived in Richmond that verv even lag.'- They had, in point of fftct, com mitted but few depredations, but had cansed a rreat commotion, shakinp- tiie confidence of the North in AleCleUan,' and made the first experiment in those great xJawilrf expedition whiclr subse quently played so novel and so kupor- taaa part dunng the war. t. BOTES AT THE CETE3f3fI4L The Siamese Ambassador, with aj full f uite of attendants and an extensive exhibit of goods. Will arrive jn Phila- deiphift aboht the 1st of Jult? ' This -is the Brattihie the Siamese Government has sent an embassy or an exhibit to a worlds fair. ! The Philadelphia Evbifng Telegraph says the recent meeting conclusively m-ored that the feeling in Philadelphia in ivor oi openmg me r.xposuuon on Sundays is so strong as to be practical ly irresistible if the leaders of the move ment exercise rairt!lscfeflor"" It is calculated thit there will be 80,000 artlelSs on exhibition at the Jentennial. Wherefore if a person who visiU the Centennial wishes to see every article hemust devotefive hours a day. for five months to the jobf -mni one half minute to the examination of each oblectr ' 1 cohlmehtihg bn the buildihgserect- ed by each State on the Exhibition grounds, the Christian . Weekly, snxa " The New" YorkhoUse !s the prettiest the New Jersey house is the ugliest ; the Japanese house is the oddest ; the Eng lish house is the Wiggest ; Ohio's house is the most substantial.4 ' Ohio built hers of her own stone ; it looks as though New Jersey built hers of her own red mud." 1 1 A SEMi-vrM-TAI. eiroulrV undeV the stamp of the Centennial Commission, asserts that good board can be had for per Week; that within sight ot the thyiht-fFxhibition there arte good accommoda tioirt for $i per day; that 1reakf art cari oe iiad ontsiae tneerouiutsior o. cenw; and Vgoetfinner-inside fcSl'.Airf estimate ol expenses lor one person should not exceed from $15 to $25 per week, including a daily visit to the Ex hibition. l l J! At one building, dinners of,th4 style of a century pasture furnished by girls in ancient costumes. I thought if prices were in keeping I would try a dinner there, "And whjit do.you havei for "duinsrj aid '.iBrown joreaa Rnd1)eahsV said she. 11 Ahy ' water?" I asked. " Yes,'' said she. So here I could get three courses, consisting of beansj brown bread and water. Well, I was ' luitc hungrt, but'oh; myf'the price was .one. dollar. I " Can't I Sdrop part of the courses?" inquired I' and get it for less?'' .."No," she replied,' " it's all the' satne-in dollar for one or the whole.fp , The wax figures displayed by t Nor way and Sweden 'are so woiulerfully lifo-like as actally to deceive some of the unsuspecting visitors; One mili tary figure so impressed the mind of an old lady that not until she had touched the cold wax hand would she believe it fc was not.anve.r a smart young woman passing the Swedish department point? ed to the sam figure, an($ was heard to say in an under-tone, to a company ion, "La, Mary, just look there J he thinks he's awful iice, jdon't he?1? Another, after a-careful inapedrlonj ex claimed,- 'I declare I never did) see such life-like ttmlpatufe!" A-Rf.A-frp ak"Siis knnss of exanisitelv niannfactured gold nd silver disclose! a striking pCculiaritinn theso exhibits f of the two countrw". Almost every article exhibited by tte American sil-' versmiths is fit for ..klaily"use in the household, while most of the English exhibits are purely decorative It sopms as ifraejieahs were using noth ing but solid silver on their tables; they have even butter plates ih silver while Xhc English are made to look as if they used nothing. but .silver-plated articles, with'a big decorative piece Of Solid 'sil ver in the center' of Jhe- lable on State occasions. The idea thus conveyed is undoubtedly an erroneous one; yet the nature of the exhibits unmistakably suggests it. - The TVesidenev of Bombay has con- triWutddgeneronflytd, gjluhiijnl Several old English firms, having houses in Lrachm ud Bomiy havttiken tSw plains to collect some of hp . best speci mens of native worknianshTp in wood and precious metals, And they may now be seen" in' the,'. Indian section of the Main Building. The black-wood carv ings, and filagree-work- in- -silver and g(3d show an .astonishing degree of skill. Blakwauiiori. ironwooo, is a peculiar product growing in the forests of Aracanp ' It Is excessively hard- and heavy " and funrftnre made "from"4 it Is very durable. 1 lifted a piece of this wood which in a raw -state was on ex hibitioo, and fonndfViahiost?"a3"t heavy a . J.; . i.Y3 y n OTT Theue are some magnificent costumes on exhibition. rThere -is5 6hfcdress es pecially which .attracts a great: deal of attention from the; fair sex and over which many of the lady visitors' go" into raptures. No doubt some of them could make a very fair estimate 'of the price at which the dress is held, but this does not.appearjto have been true of two young ladies who recently paused before the show-case containing the costume', and i speculated . regarding ksJ cost. Their ideas on the subject were decidedly primitivp, for while one guessed that the ' costume was worth $500, the other scouted the idea that such a large- sum would be necessary for its pui-chase ; and both were struck dumb with amazement when informed bv the attemUnr jhat the price Mas 45, 000 francs, or $9,000 in gold. 'A' Healthy Village. l'hosewho esteeai long life a blessing can not do better than .take up-,lheur quarters at Newton lleath,.in-'Lancashire, where death -appears to be the exception- ratherhan thorrule-'A few evenings g abboe-SOOioF he residents and had a mpet peasontveniBgt The Committee who" arranged the "entertain ment had,rit, was .stated, made a 'pert soDal canvass throughout the neighbor hood, and had discovered, upward of 280 persons above 70 yearsof age, the average dge'being ft. Tbe'blder per sop present was a venerable Ldy aged in her i$utWye! and-anothw 'an "old man aged 70? It-is worthy of note by the British -'Anti-TobaecO AssociMion that at the close of the evening t,ea and tobacco were disJribuedatnoJig the old folks, and. gratefully reewved-i thus p UblishiPg' the fact. fJiatlifaBy, If 'not most of them, were smokers. Pall Malt Gazette: ---' ?. WattiwcLons and "cfoctors tfre get ting their work in at Florida. of, the toynshyj, whoJhad. attained, ihe L age ei jif years :ja upw;rt s:vtvqjvn wt tea - topeiner m ne uonsen aiive iiau, .. Offenbach'i Irly ? D&ys; t . r--.f-i-' I - ' The New .York correspondent of the Boston QazeUe writes: I have this an ecdote firm OffenbachTs own lips. He tells it admirably. . Money ad toecomi more than rare with him, and one fine morning he woke up and could not find ens cent in his pocket. A man may on ' a . pinch go without) breakfast but- to have no dinner on the sama.dayisa, hard fate, especially when- one has the appetite of the fifteenth year; i It need not be said, that be thought of home, of his parents, of his brothers and sisters he had left at 'Cologne! Jacques Offen bach did not, hbwever; indulge in manrr lamentations i he knew. the future be longs to men' of energy, and that where there is a wiir there is a way 'He buried his. head -.in. hi hands, he thought and presently said : Why, to day is Thursday. Mons. X- , who lives ia .Baa Montmartje, made me promise to come to dine with .him this afteraeon.'' I shall take very good care not to be ee impolite as to forget his in- itatwn.','.e waihea nntil pve o'clock d.'fil.,' every step he .took sharpening ' his appetiteiAt ' five o'clook p.- m. he returned home to dress a little and take his' famous violoncello,, to which (he didt not attempt to disguise it) he owed the, majority of his,; invitations; - .The cool, balmy ir, the unbroken-fast, the active 'exercise' had given him ' ah appetite4such -an - appetite ! ' ' As the dock , was .striking six Offenbach was ringing the' door-bell at Mons. "X- 's, after having previously left his violoncello at the janitor's lodge. The chambermaid answered the.beli: "Both master and mistress are ' out."1 Offen bach, shocked as if a pistol-shot had been nred close to bis ear, exclaimed " Vonsense ! . Mons. X - himself in vited me to 'come and dine with him to day. Thursday." : i These"' words were scarcely out of Offenbach's mouth when Mons. X appcaredi1 and holding out both hands to 'Offenbach,- said: "Y-eS,.iy- dear .'friend, you :ate right. vt nat an excellent . memory jTou. ua,ve ; This is indeed Thursday," Offenbach exclaimed in triumphaftt tone; begin ning to pull oil his gloves as ne spoKe? "That is just what I was telling your servant.' Mon: X-rcloined "But we don't stand upom ceremony with an old friend like you 1 must tea you the truth. " We don't' dine "here to-day. I have pi-ofnised my ife to take her to the-coiiHtrv to- dinner.", ' -Offenbach turned, a little pale, but he did not show much .'embarrassment as" he stammer ed : !'i hat's bn rcellent suggestion ! " Mons. X added ? '.'And you'll, return next Thursday to 'dine with us won't you? its agreed; eh?" Offenbach gasp ed : "Why, yes to be stfre to.be eure - that suits me to a T iust the thins just the thingTlions. did not wait for Offenbach to end" his phrase, but interrupted him with;' Good-bye. Thursday is .the t day ;. don't, forget.?' Offenbach put his gloves Into shape, and as he bowed said, Yes,- Thursday is the day," Hitherto poor young Offen bach had may be not breakfasted every' idayttt least hot gone without dinner and now he was menaced witn freeing dinners become rare as break fasts. 'The most terrible of all was that, beihg entirely without credit; had he al lowed the' people high in position, whose intercourse he had sought, to suspect that he had' fallen ' to these depths of i poverty, he would forever have been a ruined man. Engrossed by these 1 reflections,"' goaded by an appe tite each nainute'sharper, Offenbach re covered -consciousness : only : when he reached Boulevard, des Italiens. He never knew how ' he got there.' The restaurants! wero "filled with customers'. Jaques Offenbach.' with melancholy en ry, looked through the windows at those lucky ones of earth whose chief care was to ascertain whether their par tridge was done brown, and whether their roast beef was thoroughly cooked and yet deliciously raw. Offenbach, for the first time since he reached Paris, felt his eyes, brimming with an ger and indignation, lie naa, up to that wry hour1, belkved in his good luck, in Jiis star, and he was reduced to dw of lunger. Would it not be just as well to jnmp off Pont Ncuf and into the river.' and there the end of all ? While ! mentally niakmir fate these reproaches Offenbach had walked rapidly and had reached the Passage de l'Opera. sud denly a passer tapped him on the shoul der and asked: ."I. beg pardon, but have I not the honor to address M. Of fenbach?" The hungry podestrinn an swered : " Yes, sir. What do you want of me?".' " Here are $4." " Four dol lars! ' For 'whom? " For what?" "I owe youc brother $4, and I should be extremely opiiged it you would, oe goou enough to give them to' him." .The passer made a low bow and ' disappear ed. i. Offenbach smiled and said to bio self' , VI know this is all aream, but I d6 hope I shan't wake before I have diued." 1 "Ten' minute s-i afterwards he was seated in Cafe Anglais, hobnobbing with a partridge (he too!) and a bottle of St: Jnlierf wine.' As he quitted the restaurant with a toothpick in his mouth he said to himself I, knew perfectly well I had a good, star." Then he added: '"And now if the dream pass away and I wake I . don't care, for i'm no longer hungry." ., r , Turkey The Snltan's1 Dethronement. t 1 " ' i :It is the weakesqfJlyLng monarchs who has tumbled.f row the. shakiest of existing thrones'? The"dethrbned Sul tan of Turkey will riot be missed from the Government which ho was unable to manage, from the capital whose in terests he neglected, or from the coun try which be helped to j bankrupt, and which has appeared to be on the verge of anarchy or dissolution. .' For fifteen years he held the imperial power which descended to him from his elder broth er, and which he reached at the prime of life ; but though he began his career as, a t reformerj.and gave hopes that he would be an efficient ruler, his reign has been One of the most unsatisfactory in -Ottoman annals. ' " He has had new palaces erected for himself, and costly ships of war built for the defense of his capital pbut lid has failed to redress the crying grievances' of his subjects, to do justice to the,Christians under his rule, to pacify or suodue his insurrectionary provinces, br ' reform the' deplorable civil admihistratiott -of his Empire, or to provide himself with an . ellicient army.4 'It ' ii true' enough, that, if; he had attempted afly serious work, he would .have - been -confronted with formidable difficulties. , Jle would have had tronblesomb ahd contradictory ma terial to work with J he would have stir red up ancient? and rooted prejudices, bigotry, ahd fanaticism ; and he would have felt the dead weight of Moham medaiw tradition and of the Koran, Which is his law. , But yet, notwith standing" these things, 6ouie Of, his predecessors, eren in the present en turyi have been mea of, Enlightenment and progress, who showed themselves able to administer Turkish ' affairs with a degree-of tigoT And success id marked contrast with his feebleness and folly; It, was high time he should be driven from the Sultanatci!,,'nTch his abso lute power was utter weakness. Abdul Atiz has been in every respect a failure'; and it is on this account he has lost his throne. It appears that after his re moval had been determined upon by the Grand Vizier and other Ministers who had prepared rBcway for it, he whs prf litter trsnjoyXhe.ftotir pxir iltge of abdication; but he wasTat the 9anelhne xmipelied' to'CQhfdsi that it was in conformity withrt,hei desire ot his subjects. r i i f tSome years ago he attempted to se cure a change of the Mohammedan Jaw of succession, by whTcll die crown might descend to his'-eoanew i jouttr of 18 years of age; but the .conspirators have replaced bim with, his- nephew, the rightful "belr, Mohammed, Murad Ef fendi, aged8&A c I'tvi -tni m Hi' It is reassuring to find that, notwith standing the" peculiarities ol the sitna- tioB end tm iJomplieations of the mo meat, ihe. policy of the new Saltan is already in the direction, of peace,- and in accord with "the demands of the Chris-' tian powers. He has signalized his ad vent to the throne, by proclaiming a number of reforms ; and as soon as the news of his accession reached London and. .Paris,-; there . . was . art advance in the prices of ail, descriptions of ' Turkish ' securities,. ' Perhaps it may turn -out ' that- some of i the phristian powers themselves have had a hand in the change that has taken placeiinc ConstaptinopWijuOnd of the dispatches, a few.days, since, conveyed. information that the MoTiammedao, rt . V . a . bortas, wno nave Drougnt anoni tne revolutionj"were "attempting tp. coop erate with the Christian,elemantoof the DonnTatidn. ahd the disnrttchs' of this morftingteih of tbinrdjoiclng of both Christians and Mohammedans over the ehanc. . . It fooki al th68rh"a way migfiVnow be found for thd settlement ef tii a Turk ish troubles, and for preventuig the dis turbance of the peace ot Europe!", Events like that? of "yesterday nave been rare in Ottoman history! but seventy years ajro a Sultan was simi larly dethroned. Selim the Third was then driven from! the throheby ithe Janizaries, ,t who , were , -themselves slaughtered a 'few Years afterward by Mahmoud the "Second;' the father of the Sultan who has just lost his place. -New York Sun. ( , . rT.: , , , j;.; I American Officers'' In Asla.,"J -. I. ... t:.41 "if t' .lr,T1U:T. Gen; , Sherman . has . just received a very interesting letter from uen. tmory Upton, who, rwitil -Gen.. ForsN'th,' the military , secretary. of Lieut.-Gen,.5her- ldan, are now. traveling on, leave oe vond the seas.' f The 'letter is dated at Tifllis, rAsia, .theheadquartersi ot the Russian Dominions .io. the East, .This 1 is a Dowerfur stronghold ipi the Lau- casna HMoVntainstnidway! oetweeti the Black ajad. Caspiair; Seas.Here.the two' American officers dined with the Grand Duke Michael," thc'Vi'cerdy.'at hia oalace. fThei.: Grand. Luke the Grand Duchess, and pxaic daughter all desired to be remembered to Gen. Sher- man who had partaken of their- hospi talities on'.his .totuv-Aod sent several messages' to binu. Gen-. Upton gives an interesting "description1 of his voyage from Bombay via the Persian Gulf, and his stay at, Teheran, the Capital of Per sia. He and Gen. iorsyth remained at Teheran for ten days by tne express re quest of the Shah, . Tiie Shah gave i-liom a mnn-nifiepnt. entertaiBmentat his palace, an5 invited them to "a reviowof his army. The evolutions were perT formed iri four" ranks, similar to Up ton's tactics. Gen. Upton says the maneuvers reminded him very much of one of our old-fashioned militia musters The Shah asked them a great many questions about the .institutions of the United states, us manuiacmres, ugn cultural resources, niachmery, etc., and showed an acquaintance with' our allairs which surprised tliera. . lie evinced the most interest in asking abbnt 'American arms',' of which he said he had; heard a great deal from military men during his tvisit . to Europe.. He said he would like to have some Gatl guns and breecn-loadisg 'rifles' for his army, and asked Ged. Upton to write to soma of the- principal American arms manufacturers' and get 'them t6 send him price lists!- The Shah also express ed a, gr-eav desire te open , diplomatic relations with the United States, and asked the officers to write to their Gov ernment his request that: an Envoy should be sent to hia Capital. Balli more Sun. , ; !ad Fate of a Seating I'artj. '.I. ... T . . A sad accident occurred onAVednefl da? by wLicri three men lost their lives It eeui3 that Chasi H. Bolan Ei.L, Smith. Frank IILrsrins and -Ym...E. Sherwih. eniplovees . ia ' the Cornell U'atch' Factory, chartered al "small sail boat nd .went, out abo.ut three miles from the Berkeley Landing fishing. The wind was Wowing' very fresh', and at about 2 o'clock the boat was upset by a sudden mist, and the four men.precipi tated into the water. They all managed toetliohl of the boat, butwer unable to retain: their -hold, and dropped off one bv one. until, hherwin was leit dino-ins to ' the' capsized craft alone Smith was the last to drdp oil", saying that he could hold on no lonjrer, and might' a well go ilown there as any where. In his efforts to save Smith, Sherwin tore the shirt .oil' his back. At about J 5 Ki'clocK Sherwm signaled the steamer. Mare Island,, wuichtwas pass vas. about two miles from him. He was not sebn however, owing to the rough ness of tha water, and the steamer pass ed on without answering bis signals He drifted about until rnidnisrht. when he was washed ashore at Oakland Point benumbed- with tho cold ami unable to move. He was taken to his home in Berlcolev bv the people who disi'civenV. him.', t Sherwin was -the only married man in the party, the others having but recently come to this State from C'hica got1 ""The men were all well known in Berkeley, and the sad 'occurrence 4ias thrown r glpom... over the , whole town. "The terrible experience through which Sherwin 'passed in ' seeing- his comrades drop from . the, boat and dis appear, one after another, has had such an effect on hW nerves that he is scarce ly able to telllri story without giving way. San Francisco Chronicle. ..,'r.rTr- . Captain Iiay's Submarine Torwcde. CapL Lay's infernal machine, which is now being experimented ' witb : at Washington, if it does half that is prom ised for it, will practically make an end of naval warfare, for no armor nor guns would avail against it, and it wuld de stroy any vessel that could be set afloat before a single shot could be fired. It consists of a small ' submarine, cigar shappd craft, propelled by chemical en gines, 'and steered by a telegraphic ap paratus communicating with the shore or small fleet crafts fcom which, the ma chine is launched.. It carries a barrel and a half of dynamite enougn when exploded under ,thi largest iron-clad to blow her to atoms, .anil the -dynamite also is exploded by electrical current transmitted throagh wiref. connecting with the shore or vessel from whichthe machine is launched. All that is needed to sink the most formidable avy afloat is a fleet tug or. two equipped with, sayv , a dozen of these machines, , which could be launched iefereHhe tng got "within range of. the yessel..tOi be destroyed, and propelling themselves, under water with almost incredible' speed, could be 6terd bv the telegraphic apparatus dir reclly under the hostileships and explod ed bv an electric spark to destroy them. Should the machine prove equal to this when it gets into use, , as shortly it would among all nations, naval battles would no more be thought of than bat tles in balloons. Chicaj Tribune. ' i As enormous .blockof granitA-was being lowered into the foundation for a dock at Haulbowline, Ireland.' "A la hnror fpll nnder- it unobserved, was crushed into the layetof concrete nponv which the ' stone rested, ' and hU body will nma.m there. - as the trutn was learned too late to recover it, except at great expense and trouble. HOJiiifriifisfs. .CoOKlES.-ij.cttpH.cream,-?! Cups silgar, 2 eggs, i teaspoonlui soua. Knead soft. They will keep moist.' " :Citba? ' lFVDDWG.r quart of milki71ablespooafals. 1 flonr 4 egg 6 tablespoontuls ef , sugar , .nutmeg. Steam three-f oartlis" ol an hOjiir" ' , f -Api.t Pre. Take nice tart appres spitzenbergs. are best, although pippinsi greenings russets, etc., are.excellent, 4lice them ;'fill th under cnisf an inch thick i sDrinkre water over tnem : aau a spoonful or twa:of water J -cover with; a mn crust, and bake three-iourins qi an hour in a filoderate oven. " ' ' "'" PockStbook liDits. Take 1 teacup yeast,;l pint new milk.1 egg well beat en, 3 tablespoons . sugar, 4 cup lard. Flour stiff enough tdroll out ; ' then put ia-a warm place to rise, i Whem light, roll into a i sheet, - spread butter as. for oastrv. double it over and cut with a round lid.' J Bake In' moderate oveft.'" Apple Chartrei-se. In a quart of inilki boili tillv tender .i-ponnd. of rice switu 4 ounces oi sugar. . rare i goou eifl apples; atld nake' ont ' the' 'cores' without ope tuns; them through i m m teach apple a teaspootfful. of some kind oi jam nuu uu wiiu iiraiu. i uu tleeo dish ant arrange ithe neo- round them, leaving the tops oftheaoples un covered, make the wtol6' smooth, and frost -with i the whnei-' an Wg 'Well beaten; siftrSugar-.Vj,!! and bake. IQ minutes. Crullers. 1' 'cuVof bntteK' 2 cups of sugar, small ciip f,miik, a spoonful of soda dissolved in it, . 3 eggs, a . nutT m'eff :' melt the butter in the milk, stir the sugar in it; beat the 3 eggs very light and stir in if the milk is, not .-too hot: add iust uour enougn io rou oui stiff. Put at least 3 pounds of the best lard in a narrow and. deep kettle i cut me uougn in crniier aup, nu utuji in 2 or 3 at a time ; rock the kettle gently til they: rise to , Ahe top ; . to rn them over that they may , be equally. cooked.' The fat tmist be boiling, but not so hot as t6 scorchV -i ' : Colp Boiiiju Ham. T use up tiie bits Of celd boiled ham, reject most of the fat. and to a cupful, Or even less, chopped .very- fine, add- the velkaof 8 eggs, -1 'cuplul (oi, muK,. wiiA, s-ica-i spoonsfuls of .flour stirred smoothly in it; salt hnd pepper to taste1,' and the last thing thewhites of .thev eggs beaten stiff. Drop in the frying-pan in half lard and half butter sufficient to fry. When1 cooked "enough -to 'turn, do so, being careful ,not t to brown too much. An onion may be chopped with the meat, if the flavor is liked J these pro portions may be varied in many.ways,' using all small pieces ot lean, ,ham, boiled or broiled, and if eggs are scarce, less of them and more milk and flour.' ' ,. - '.- - , !"..! r l'-,i il An Eye Witness's Account of Cornwal--o i mi iisg surrender. '' Xot Ions' since. being at Yorktown Va.,' I fell into discussion with a Veiy old negro man, who was quite com-i muaicative. Aa nearly as I can re call the words, his narrative was as fol lows:'1 1 ' ' ' ' "" MLsee Oen. Washington? Yes, sah Why, I was here all ae time. ., See de British? See Cornwallis? To be sho1 wan't I here, right here--all de time? Suttenly, I see 'cm all, .Now, 1 ; tell you, massa! I see Gen'l Washington, and he was a settin' ' on his hoss an' eatio,' of a peach;. Cornwallis he eOme out, a slippin! around to get away, and he start out down toward de creek, and he start to run, bnt : Gn?l Washington he seq him d'rectly, an' lie started arter him, an' Gen'l Washington he didn't want to take no advantage of him, so he run well an'- pretty' soon he catch Cornwallis, and he catch him by de neck, and say: 'You scoundril. I got you!' ' 'And Cornwall!, he turn round, an' handed Mr. Gen'l Washing ton his soard, an' Gen'l Washington, he jess" took it and eut his head off! " See it! ; to- be sho' :I see it I was right, here all de time, Massa. IIoW 1 gwine to help see it? Jess as I tell! yon Gen'l Washington was a set tin' on hi. hoss, an'.eatin' of a peach ii Bnt it-is not' necessary for me to re pent the old man's story as often as he did," "Suflice.'ia to say, that he never varied in any particular, thus furnish-" ing one'of the best indicia of veracity and accuracy. Fredericksburg Xews. , viTlie Suppit- toep of fhtt Botfy. " The stomach ia tlui grand ipply depot of the body, upon whit-h it draws for all the element needed ia Ue composition of lione, muscle, brain and blood. The liver is an important auxiliary of this- mighty organ, and the tw are most intimately connected. Nothing sd certainly ensures Ihe harmoni ous, action of thuso viscera, and so complete ly removes the disorders which simultane ously tiliVct both, as - RostctU-r'B ytomtwh Bitters, the most popular American specific for oil complaints to .which the stomach, J liver and bowels are subject Ana tlio lre most tonic on tiiis side of the Atlantic. In digestion, ttUvoTies, inactivity and con gestion of the Jivcr, poverty of the blood, debility of -the1 bladtlcr -and kidneys, and 1 many other ailments produced .by or caus ing weakness, are' entirely removed byiU use.'; , i ,!jt-i - ' - ' '. ; .1 i Wklrb Shall I Take? r -.. ' 1 . This is often a serious question witb the invalid, lie finds 4hc market fioodco' with rroprictary medicines, scores ot which are r- '-tiiumcndcd as certain cures for his pecul iar rilmcnt. IK retWthC-papers, circulars, and i.l SjrJUKii tbitia.cisciti sustained by plausible ai;.unents settiuK forth its virtues aod'spv-cilic action.'. ' The recommendatiens arc a strjiji(r fnt oi-- as for another. The cures rraimccf to have been wrought by one n as vvoadcriul as those ctuluicd to have been wrought by another. In !iis perplexity andduubt, the suti'eror is byin.tinies led to reject all. But.it should lie borue in mind , tirat this eondition of thlnifs Is one that can not be remedied- In aland where all are free, the rfood the truly Valuable must come into competition with, the vil& and worth-: less, and must be brought to public notice by the same instrumentality, which is adver t simj. In such a case, perhaps the only ab solute proof that a remedv is what it claims to be, is to trv it. The "test of a pudding is the eating of it." " Trove all thins, hold fast that which is m&M it) the apostolic in junction. There may,. however, be stronger presumptive evidence in favor of ono reme dy than there is 'in favor of another, and this should be allowed its due w-eijiht. A due regard to this may pave a vast ainoifnt of experiaauntiutf and a useless, outlay of money. As presumptive evidence in favor of - Dr.:. Pierce's. Family Medicines, -the Proprietor desires to say, that they are. prepared b: a icw and scientitie proc-' ess by w hich the virtues ol the crude plants and roots are extracted without the use of a particle of-aleoluil.- ,5ot a particle-of this destroyer of our race enters into the exposition of eitoei his Golden Medical Discovery or -.Favorite Prescription. This , consideration alone oncht t ertaiuly to tank ' tlienhij;haboVa-Uif vile compounds satu rated "with alcohol, Jamaica rum, sour bewj of nn:ir,. which are everywhere of-, fere J lor sale. Again, they are of uniform strvfl::th', nd their virtues can never be lnr paiceu by ao. .Thev, are ,also madu from frch herbs and roots, gathered in their ap pitpritteaison, .wbc theji are flush Hith mediciu&l properties. In support of these claims, the oirowin tstimony is Offered: B-.YPibbc, M. .: , , , Xbwabk, S. J- j)eif'$ir rhave 80108 great deal of your excellent remedies, and I prefer to sell them before others, because they give good satis faction to those 'who use them I hear such remarks as 't Safe's Remedy complete ly cured me; it is a Splendid thing;" or, ' Pierce's Discovery ia just what I wanted; i I feel better than I ever did." One of our celebrated singers ucsitfor strengthening her voice, and aavs there it nothing equals it;" and so I misrht give scores of remarks aaid .about your preparations. A colored woman. was using your Discovery, and after taking three bottles' was completely cured. She, being in the store, said to me., Jdoa't.' want no doctors 'round me tolong a5 1 can gea the Discovery; it beat aU yourdoptorvj And so I miht go gn. I mi, most respectfully, yonv ' " " .. t , . Atha B. Cbooks. j- i . . 1 - "i ' Aboct this time tboKWfioda . resound with the Toiqp of the Fourth of July orator pracucln on Hi3 "air. iTCbi deiit.' ladies" ' and Eentlem'en, ior-r-rty millions ofpeople,' te., et. Boston j Pvst- i Poisoned if k Lrad-Penrtl. The head'-book-fcfteiwr" of leading establishment ' in thevcity was' Wafiy j poisoned by pulung a lead-pencil in bis mouth, lie was in the counting-room at an eartvhour. and off beginning work used a njW 49ttd-peneil." -While in the midst of his calculation, he madverjeat- Sput his pencil into his. mouth, as is e habit of many. He immediately be came unwell, with a- hauseotis tae Jn his mouth, and expectorated considera bly in order to get rid of it. The eksk feeling continued, and he became so much w&r.ie .that Be was compcueoto luime. . .A nhvsician was summoned, and antidotes administered, and relief obtained., tkv,i Wll suner ing. Maitinwre American.. ' ' "T" Dr. ScnrscK's PruroMq.Syirr. Se.v WtiO T05IC JL-WVlSBBKB riLL. Thesf vftA- Connmption than any other remedy known to tin table inprelieut tijd oBtamHili? which can be injnrion to the "humsn constitution. Other remedies adjertlsei is e"P for ConlUJtp'iQli rfokfblSr'botttatrf oplnM."whfch' f 'e6iheIiift flsnfrrons tfrtrg fa afl sse, and,"' if taken frev'j by contumiJtive. patieote, U must io jriMat injury; (or Us Wndeacy U to outtftn to motbiJ mUef li the rjffm, wbick,- at cotirw.' mi:f make t ctlVe lmpowiMe. ' Schenek- Pnlmonfc Sfnrp ft wsi rantcd oat to Contain "particle ot oplara. , U U conipawedof powerful bat karmles htrbe, which let on th lODfB, lirer, Momach ud kloud,' infl tltns correct all tnorbid secretions and 'expel all the diseased matter frotjjhj Body. ' These are the only jueans h which Cp,nnniotioa,ca be, cured, and, as Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Fills are the only medicines which operate In this way. It is obrtoua they sr the only etnnine -enre fbr Pnlmonary CoO"iini tion. E:ich bottle of this invaluable mcdlcfne U accompanied by full directions. Dr. Scneack Is profvitioually at his principal Sios, eoraar Sixth and Arch i-rreets, Philadelphia, ever Monday, where all letters for advice mast be addreased. - ' ,! A COMPIICATE1T DISK A9. - There is prevailhlg.t" the present ie, Tery ifenerJlythroiiphot the country, a strange disease, Involving, a i were, tha welfare ol the American people. . The tli! eaio maSes It appearance with a bad taste ii th mouth. rain in i the back, Wi -n4 shoulderea dizzy atnsati'iu in thavbeaJ, a sort of whirling whoa- rising up widdenlv, a peculiar distressed feelhijt at the pit of the stuuiiaulu an all one, aeasatioo, with (Us treel feeling afureating.likeaload on the stomach, the countenance ha a hagtrard appearanoe,- evea sunken awl ! tinned with jellowvbower are costiye. at times, nriu) scanty anil hiirh colored, with sediment on standing, hands and feet cold and clammy at timeslhe skin iaUt awhile.has a dark, dirtv appearance, with brownish colored spot; aftr death the liver, kidAers, pan creas and aiisorbent vessels are- found to be diseased. Of late a remedy has been found that removes this complication" of diseases from the system.- We, refer to th Suaker EJtTR.vCT 6f Boots (net a patent medicine) . it 1 sold by A.J. "VThlte,- 819 Pearl Street, X, T- Agents wanted. - :.'' - n-!,. !i 1 - t Tiie ltttt-r "C'licalled the most rb aril al Jc-uf alitheiJlrtl)ti liccause it i t'ovn.l oitcner than anv other in dom Hi'.' ), l J ii BUCK CBaRACTEB hi 1,1 U aw-fulx hat preiy bla.lt hair and 4ilsu:s fa ao Use Dr. Tutt'S Hair Dye, and la fifteen minutes yon will liave them as natural as In yohth. IT yur DruKK'st i1js not hai Tit lie iU order It fur Tou. SHAtLEXBERGEH'B PiLLS.at wifl dollar, sre be fom question the cheapest Alfli remedy. BAROAINS For Sale by E.- E- P1UTT, 7T9 Jackson t.i Clilcago, 111. 1 - t -tl t. V SCHOLARSHIPS. ' ' " Our In ihn . Paol Busineaa Collet Value loO; fur ti ! ...... , ... One In Viilon C'oUpso of La-rr. Chicago Valne 50; for tJO. On In nThrrnfnrth'i Collet?.' Cklrawo. Value flftls tut bu. j t , , . two in Northwestern Balnes ( allre, Wailieon,VVls. Value io eack: for tzi.'M One In .Tones' Commetcral Colleae. St loula. Value W ; fur 3. FIRE-ARMS. ;i it. Two Rrminaton fireeeli-lxUlnB! Rlflea Mi W. U1 price tsi each ; fur . . . , : , , ; Pair Belt Ue-rolvexs. Reningson-EW. Lift price f-3; fur V2 per pair. pair Vet-Porker Plutols'. Kmtigti- List price 9.Wi fur per pair. ReDPtlnPitoU. It'nilnjtoa, -4-shooters Sew. Jlst8.jU; foTleac!i- , MUSICAL INSTRUMEMTS. .j. One rtiilds Bros. Oraan SEW. fur iia Price 1360; One Flrt-Cls ewr Piano." Price W0; tot SEWING MACHINE. we AMKKir AS Sewing JIacblne NEW. 1 rice I-,"; o ti -1 AflEVT! wanteil,onlrToreninrlssl"n. New tin iiieas. Ail'lresa J. u. Massei A Co, t. LouU. aio. mta I Haw boasakold aar'jattr. fampla a Ursia anatnal Me. SaualacUoa saaraacaL Btavart MY 0o.,llluaa.ib. HOW TO If AKE IT. Something Xea taladin. COS. YOStlS CO&t.AMU,iio C fi)n 'lay st iaam. Sample worth tlavut 0J?0 lfree. STt-NSON rurtlarirt. t f TEBI aesiraela F.W a KTI ( !. for JUreixsu. U Mfr'd ty U J. CafiwillA lo, Cheahirs, Cuao. Ol (l Dayat Home, Arecta wsnted. Ontflt asJ M4 tar ma fro Aadrcat IBUB t CiX, Aosnsta, Ma (Dtn" A MWTH r.d tmrsnni expenses paia fin- SA LKfMt!(. Ko peildirrs wanted. AO- dress MUM lull luvrii -u iincinBBu, vu C. A. ia.Etil (av inaiaaa.- J "Mnaa ailttrawlu. Ha offer, Agrau aXawnitMrjr mdtiujiu.' ftRFMTS T3 tubtrtntn one if- Bet literary ctaromos free. Mcirroi. liw)aiJiaa,uh,PBilaiVa, . r 1 ' , paper, only i tl.rwiajear. Threat 10 Month.-i-apears want. 3 bast S0J Wsilln srM'-les in the worlil. One sample tree. A.Mreas JAY BKOSSOS, Detroit, Mth. ' ' Seiaiitz Powiers Tullman's ar K'! labia. MxaufactnTed - 0ml ln lSbO. bold at Drug storea, A MONTH. Atrents wanted erery- liere. Bwalss huaoraiiUi and first- class. Partlenlsrs sent free. Address i. WOU l'U OJt, BC MSUlia. ml Vnn.hine RalsiaB4olirteynas vi -oeeiiilveuriii. fainlew inoeuUlfc-K III iv. snii otBinnlor psrtlmlars.- Dr. JLLaVCsrltun. l.st Wu)iiiitjtt -st,CUic:i,-Q PKK WEEK GTJARANTEKH T(. i-nts. Mule an-I Feillule, 111 their oarn lo : ty. Ten;!, and tii'TrtT Frkk. .vMr.-. ll'E want pood sle'meri to tell jraple pvxhi to mer ? chains in eerTeil-in..fc- We will pay travel .... .,,.1 i.rv i.. i... ii with sMinr who ran riBforl r.-i-n-ea. Addreaa. With atauis, klMS:s ricki.w Jios. i. 4 & N. Clark bt.. CUicagu. 1.1. ( 0 Vlaltlna Curds, wlrh roor 5rr. Inely piinred. a nt f..r . we hare i ary les. siarnp. A. 11. i ulitr Co, JJruclitoo.iUs. ST. LOUIS MIDLAND FARMER FREE; The hT. Loris Midlamv sajmikr will be sent three months free to those whi. will wnd a tlirve-eeiit atanip to nay poiae. AMres r,S W. Mathbws A r I'ubUlierso.212 -North eiith street, M.Loiils.lrt.. drt-V . IIAKK. TWAIS'H NEW UUwiV ' llMK ontaella every tlitaip. Ioiit wwrrr simul luarHtioiua. A PIMTC l-ll this Um amlaee llow eay MVaalw I aJa;riT re. jieud forcireulsri to , AN1T . ELIZA YOUNG. ACENT9 1 WAMTED Book Brlcnam Young' Wife No.10. aS.COO"' - iltuMratotl dlnhn, avut frt-a, fJUStlnf rilnuS tnn Hartford. Ct, I 'bica. Itf... AIM.. l. rrrri J The Choicest la fhe1 -worli-Imnonera i.XAoa prtcs--lJeat C.repaM la Aliierloa ; stap:e articl p'eaets everybody Trade euntlnaallf lncreasiotf s'" , i ments don't a.c thj sciid fur WILLS. 43 Veaey C M. T.i i. O. CrlDOPOI&C fr the -St.Iuf Commercial &f OUDOuniUU telle- The best and only strictly comim-mat paper ptibll!,her 1n eH. 1 onls. ( ETery Ikv ild keep it ou Blf kc fulu.x reterebco. One s.i Lrle eufy free, oiiec py one y-ar. tl: V copies oue ytsr. V4 U SlUUX OtrWiU Pi- U-.uia, -nw. CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER Axovr, tub f w utt. for Ulll(aaw,,b a. Loui. Bo., or "ew Orlcaoa, La. Srju.', Brass Cv. Hi. unsays ii or pills riiJl Sj Eal for JO y. f si' ; A.-. Aif-.e t aieaud 1 VSKTM f hills and Ferer sra. reer an.'! Ame, IKK AT t)M K, AMD fTEK KtlU Pajts-rAO e nta a a s; i boxes fur al.4. i For sate by all dru-rtsts aud dealers- READY -MTXKD PAI5T1 AJIO W AS. A a . - ATITTTT unu MiFS eTOP:'';AWD H.Trf.I-.S. WAX wt PA PKK t LOW'LK MATEU1AIA A 1.T1S TV y ! - 7 a-rauil..B f AKllll.liTa-i rr laimn. 1 r. . . s -ft" CkiiAf. ' HA. H. CALTUIlvit, SashyUle, Tiaasiaw, . U luui '4 U H B Mil WORK TOR I Wf vint liwal itfT'tt. in rr-y CourrtT mill wtM win nuke n tctN -r-il rtt. Work mual kM'n .nfo, fa. I 4t-livrT. Vwof tulhkof cettrt plalM w.fVHrv tr S'(d D.unt t v-ur dji"t fr- of r-n. ami gnaranIT Ml- Wstit. 1 oi 1 1 rn '. (rn-w itidij' irmirwiwr r WnoUeriaf:whcrc. f.-TFKS Air , !Ulkl Atskiuui,-sloua, jio'aKm- wuiiMni iu. AUnBND TARMB.S' f ta T eo. la Vlnt!W tr aaln Rrdiwibf CMI P.mt. fH.rl,Kl Il-.irbl. hp-"l f"m 0 lo . cnli a Kaae. il" imkr it ny"iJ r.u b s i any Uj. 1"j uU'rm ':vp H tktl. ' ; Fwwn K.f nil. tl- On ftih of ih mnnty ud with ptmt nl in.tmrHolw W Mtto- UtfpaiRt. S-ernl Man-p T f irruUf nrt '-..''m.n.M;, -r 7T rf-ntvfiT Mmp.e can. AUilrr LU"KK& ..2o. JKomi tumiiiiiml, St. Loui, M-x LOSSINC'Si work, vT .rT!SjA HI8TORY"' 8" UNITED STATES wciT.-ti.u . To u k. ht i. I. l nll.kulnMi. UwMfcxaca wrofuor! T llitxrlrd, J" "- r. a uTC. wL..-ii- ACCNTS WANTED! Tilt ral, liim "Sit l " "-r, t .r (Wau4trsu.-8CAMMEl.LACO.Sr.LouiA,Mo son it Bams. de la CINCINNATI. CENT E N N I A L E00K OF BI0GEAPHY of tliaiKrnM ne of lor Fir at I CO Vr of Our lndeaenJenee. Tbe Ury nt .S mr-rt a m ei print m.-. -.vry txMty wnt t , ri a.rtl.f.r !;v.--at :. U-BInnUa siic.iiM c!l tlna aiMk. Enri h".rr bnr" it. A f-i-trrnt ani-t-css cf 'he year. Si-o-l f'-ri-l.-eu r. V, w. h01.fcUCJt I lrk ..tli!tag.., ill. PERRY SPRINGS, ihkh r-o.. II. I. Thrk.Hi lsaitk. wi.iirtrwin dr will h r.M- r)i r-dcu-a ol wak- -luuM 1. Hen thhrr. tU-U Ui-walar irf lllu'f llhf nl ' ' uf UystMppMA er im cluu--r will b- mr tr rr Tlitl tr. a.m. linalnafc.i- In all o?i-i -f d:?i"is of tli. TtuIiU- , M.Wi'r. s:..mncli ar.'l lt.w. tH.frrvln cim-rt rrr -ral c4 nt tlmt liitlw-ni, tnrnrnl'leac, rlEF.TW. Vi ntt-r slitpaa-l ill w-I '" ., Stat rnilmt wl h all tnttnaixi T.. W.Kall reml at ferry HcrlaKaMaO-m. m-ml r.ir etrmtar. !.... . . IL A. WAlKirS. l'rwMr. 7-poHTHE'GTjrjDiija ;::us 4.. kiA.ii -rnn. k lwJ niii-r-auitua-r-, lir l-'nrtw or ltarrt-tmrit Vvk. fcnr rir yttl K.c f atft r .r. (nvirM Ivntfb An I rr lUtiUus 4lolU, JIiH 1 ( rrll tiinriii. hht''r,i I'll 1 TTur.'.'.'r. nr nf! of 3hU JUtliuwry unU ililler ft"!'".!. f- n I fi.r rtitlil-W FUTURE FAMILY TADLE! - " i a z rr 3 s 5. ,;.i.. jnu : Ji". i Fnr5aletrAIirrlnH7"l Fnrnitnre xnl-ra. lasautaOl Jr.l a wrv UN R'H'K K AT I A A S X. .M1Jel-' S. LkUi m. L'-ni.-'.Jl"-STTK AMIM'trS TV RliiHTM IdUMlE. r-fr - rrrrrr-r ' .isJCs.' . "It's nnly Cll," ass sent thmisaml to pr matiire irrav.-. A eni'l ui the avsnilea of Ihe system nuJ dlsaa oiust reulu Mexuet.il. nn-t violent renie.ii-s uiwt te iim-'I to retuuvo tle . stxucuii) taken timely, a few d.se of Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient will carry orTnufnratly the e-.uie of tin- niff.-rlnfr.aB'l smvedars, moiiiln, or eyert years ol -Hiir.-rlnir. - ,1 60lJ BT AXJL Dltl'UOlSTS. OWENS, LANE & DYER llaclitiic Cnnipany ' ' swurAcTURCs ei. Steam Tjiresliin Machines, '3 Portable Stationary Engines ' XiicnlarjSaw Mills, &c. Tar myliyig rrm'nl i ' J''r !'. ikMt 'A.-m vt ArAawuliW oMW.' ' ' :n W.' The Enemy or Discise, the Foe ol Fain to San aud Beast, la thatrand Old ' .MUSTANG LINIMENT, TKAHH. THFItK ! M1HK IT Il-K, Hie iiEAiyVi i.A-it :i wh it ii'i fur RDf op a iiokh: ok iitiii k DllMFSTH AHm.41.. TH AT lOKH SiOT tIKI.II tlIT .HAt-ir TOK'll. A hnttla roliisa.1c...V-.eri.O.lnioneri the life of a hnman belnir. attl realored to Uftaad stsefulueas mssy a valuable karaa. ii THE VIBRATOR" ' ' " ' V tjb SOLD LAST SFV3uS " wrrnorr csz FAirxiiE on rtjectios TUav is th funijua Thxssliins matLine that ba "swi t the tieUl " and created ucb a reiolntiun In th trade, 1-y Irw vatcBlem GstaIN-4nH0 Twt-SA-WQr frlacipira. I 1 ... I ' i -5e: l-.fVrf -i,?-. : !TLTiA--. j-' ' ' t -? - j - TUC EXOBHOCS WAtDTAUE of itraia, an swrintV vJkotitcr Mlniet ot Tlire lira, san be S AED by thia ImpmTrtl Machine ntjRcirxt, on ererj ju6, to sure (Ams paf eJt expemem o( ttuWrtniTS "- - . I . FLAX, TIMOTHT,' HIlLaTI. RFNOARlAjn and like seeds are threnhed, serrated, elenned and sared as easily and perfectly as Wheat, Oats, By er Barley. .AX EXTRA PRICE k? nsaally fnid tot grain and seeds cleaned by tlim machine, fur eatra cleaxJineaa. , IN THE WET CRAW ot these were mibstao tUlly theONLT MACHINES that eould nrn with prt or aconefuy, sVina; lut,- wMsaugBV aatt siac work. tchem safer utkrliJaJt-.: , 4 , tl , ALL CRAJS, TIMS and 3I0XET wartinjr eompliea. Cons, such a "iniiless Aprons," "Baylies " "BeHters." Ptrkprs,' ertcC, are extirehf ftirpet vifh ; Vnt fbaa CXM-Baif tlx asaal. fliana. kha, fkwas, and Joamals; easier managed: mere duntU ; Inrht rurminr ; nocos. ly repairs; nodnst; no" littering" to clean ap; not troubled by adverse win da, .fain or storms. ' FARMERS and CRAIS' RAISER5! who ar poled iata kiSK-easina; saaila by if will boa otapkry infe rior aa J waxtotuL nadiines, but will atnat on thia improved Thresher doin their work. . FOCB SIZES usle tur , " 9, 11 and 12 Hots Powers. Also a peeMty of BrrAaA-reaa, dssigBed and buvU ixradSLS poa arraj possca..! .ei , . TWO STTLE8 OF HORaE POWEK!i oar lav prored "Triple Gear,"anrt oar "Spar ppni" Woow bury 9tyle both flaunted " uafowr wheels. ' IT nCTERETTlS io Threshlnz or Crstn EaWng, st.rlv to ott ii'Xi-vt Dealer, or wrt to t tor Iilaetra tr-1 rrAv is-iit free, tyring full particoiaa ( Suss, Styles, Prices, Terms, etc ,, .XiiJiaL.,, S&enard il Co.-. n a LQ-'eC W.-S.Tf.W -i it) AAa ii ADVERTISE1.S Who dVs're-W' reach- stxniry ra rsTeassdo sot tit, nest 4 eiiepeas aa oaier - by auaa OuS r a.or secttoua as lata Jhbat Miimt' aouuia fjat-ra. Ati t.Jtlv. tlUk1T;imtMi Bluet, K .4 1.SOMI F. 30 trny 1 W .AMI 1D rAiis or .i-. ai-.ua, flPVTrVVUT. mi uni l .111 a - a a a s mw THE" S'J-jj t . i n i x