Newspaper Page Text
THE . DAILY CAIRO BCJLLETIN; CAIRO. ILLINOIS. FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1882. ' i OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. City OmoerB. Mayor N.H.Thi"tlewood. TreaMurer T. J. Krtb. Cler-l)-nnls. J, Foley. Counselor Wm. B. Ollnert. MamhalL. II. .Meyers, Attorney-William liendrlcki. BOAHb or AUWH". first Ward-Win. McIIale.T. M. Klmbronijh. Ho.joiid Ward-Jefse ItiuUe, C. N. Uohes. Third Ward IS. F, Blake, John Wood. Fourth Ward-Cliarlo. O. Patler, Adoluh 8wo- bK!ft'b Ward-T. W. Ualllday, Ernest B. Patttt. County Ofllcers. Circuit Jtidtro O. J.Bnker. Circuit Clerk A. U. lrrtn. County Judge K. H Yocuin. County Clerk 8. J. Humra. 'ounty Attornuy J. M. Damron. County Treasurer-Miles W. Parker, ttherlir John Hodges. Coroner-K. P1iKerald ,,,. j a County CommlHsloncra-T. W. Halllday, Ulbbs and Peter Naup. . CttUBCBlM. CAIRO BAPTIST. -Corner Tenth and Poplar a reeta; preaching fln-tand third Hnnday. In each raoittn. 11 a. ra.a..d7:!W p. in. : prayer J meet ,nK n.d. 7 : P. K; Hond-ay scW . CHURCH OF TUK KBUB BMKR (Ejilicopal) Fourteenth street; Hund.y 7j t m.. 1 July Eucharist; . a. m Hunday '-ool; ll.&a Morula? Prayers; d.'iOp. m., Bt.nlng Prayers. F. P, Davenport, S. T. B. hector. 1MKHT MISSIONARY BAPTIhT CHTJKCU r ,-raachliiK at 10:30 a. u... p. m., and VhP, JS' . aUatu school at 7:80 p. m Her. T. J. ohorea, pkplor I CTtiEUAS-ThlrtecBth street; fwnrlus Sab 1j ba-.h 1:30 a.m.; Sunday achoollp. m. Kef. Knaj.'ie, paator. METHODIST -Cur. EUhtb J Walnut Pn'tcnlaiC Sabbath fl:W. m. J' (nudity School at 4:up. m. Kav. J. A. BcarrUt, ;or. -TKKSUYTEKIAN Eltfhlh itwrt; P1" 1 H.lihMh at U:U a. m. and 7:30 p. m., prayer Ln c Wcdnceday at 1:Wp.m. bandar bco.ol at 3 p.m. He Ueo"- PMtor CT. JOSEPH B-Koman Catholic) Corner Cro si O ,d Walnut t.et; service. Sabbath 10. 8U .; ttuudny School at p. m. ; Veper i p. . nci every dy at 8 a. in. Hot . O'llara, Priest. ......ir.u.c ju.n n.thnr Corner Ninth O street and Waohlnirton aTenue 'J': oethSaad 10 a.m.: v e"l kbV M Litereoli I p. ra. aurylces every day at 8 a m. net. aiaaiersou prte.t. H. E. TIME CARD AT CAlliO. ILLINOIS CBNTKAL k. h. Mall 3:15 a.m MM all .-4. Aeroin"dauo8.11:10a.m KpreM :? IKljireiH 4"j)D.m Accomdatlo..4:'6 p.m MISS CENTRAL R. K. .. 4 ?a.mtMall - .. 50p.m .... lo:15ain tKiprew ll:3e m L. C. K. K (Narrow Gaiie ) t.Mll tKxpr.. bT Kipr' Aciom datlou. 1 : p.m Accm,datoln 13:05 p.m ST. L. . . o. n. n. tActoui oauon. ::wp.m tAtcom dation 1 1.45 t.m WABASB. ST. LOUIS A PACIFIC KY CO. Mill t Ki .... 4.45 vm Mall Ex.... :AI P Bl la!ly except Sunday, t Dally. MOBILE OHIO R. R Mall -:05 a.m. I Mall 8:50 p.m. Biprew 6 05 a.m. I Expte b:ip m. ) ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. J TUK Shortest ami Quickest Route T O St. Louis and Chicago. Ti.n Onlv I,ino Kunnintr 9 DAILY TRAINS O lrrom Cairo, Making Diheot Connection WITH EASTERN LINES. Tiuin Liati Cairo: A'.lti ii m. Mall, Arrlvlnirln St. Lonin I : a.m ; ChlcaEO,:S0p.m.i Bill. Loulavlllu, Indlauapolit and polnla Eaet. 11:10 u.m. Ht. IouiH und Wwtern KxoroBa. Arrlvln In St. Louie 7:06 p. m and contiectlntj for all points em. 4:20 n.in. Vtmt PixproejB. lor St. Lout and Chicago, arrlvinK atbt. Louie 10:40 p.m., ana iuicsu m. .i m n.m.CMnctinnnti KxiiroaB. ArrlTiiis at Clnclnuml 7:00 a.m.; Louiavllle 7:20 IndlanaDOlli. 4:00 a.m. I'Maenirer by thl train reach the abovu polnti 1U to JO tT-Tbe 4:J0 p. m. exprue ha PULLMAN MKKI'INCAli Calrt- to Olnclunatl, without .h.nMi mi thrntiffh aluoitera to bt. Louis and Calcajro. Va.nt Timo Kast. D.tLmi (fnrw T tn"1 11,10 K0'hr"ul!n to Kant. rdHSCIljrCW ern point, without any delay tamed ny nunaay luuimums. " -- noon iraiu irw vn , , mornlniiatl0:S0. Thlrty ilx hours In advanceol nr othor route, . , .. tyKor throuch tlckotn and further information apply at llllnolo Central Railroad Depot, CMro. Oon . Southern Agent. Tlcnet Annnt, A. II. HANSON, Gen. l'aM, Auont. Chlcaeo gT. LOUIS & CAIRO R.R. TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS. H Expresa and Mall luaven Cairo, every day cxccpl a Bumlay, at 10:85 u.m.. Arrive 4:35p. m. 13 Accommodntlon arrive at la:05 p. m. and de parts at 1 :i0 p. m rUYSlCIANS. Q.E0KQE II. LEACII, M. D. PhvHieian and Surfroon, ' ti il .ti.,n4l,.n - 1 .1 trtfViak Ttntn Aniiu t h I ft t r Aflf . tnent of nurlcaltllBcaeei, inddlteaeoa of woman nd r.hlldrun. Offloo: On Htti etrool, oppolto tbo ToitOluco, cairo, tu, DENTISTS. J)U. W. 0. JOCKLYN, DENTIST. OFFICE EtKhtk Btroet. near Comwerclal Aranne J)U. E. W. WHITL0CK, Dtntal Surgeon. Omoi-No. 136 CommorcUl ATenut, btwen KKhth ana wmth Btroeu ICE. JOHN SPROAT, PROPRIETOR OP SPROAT'fl PATENT REFiaGERATOR CARS, AND Wholesalo Dealer in Ice. ICE BY THE CAR LOAD OR T0N.WELI PCKED FOR BUIPPIN0 Oar Loads a Specialty. OFFICE! Cor. Twelfth Street and Leyee, CAIRO, ILLINOIS. NEW YORK STORE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The Largest Variety Stock IN TIIK CITY. (iOODS SOLD VERY CLOSE O. O. PAT1ER & CO.. Cor. Nineteenth itreet 1 Po J tA Til Commercial Atenne ! lallU, lilt THE nALLIDAT. "THE IIAL1IDAY" A Ne and complete Hotel, fronting on Levee becond and Railroad Slreeta, Cairo. Illinois. fTV Tl TV...... -. r .U. PLI.. u. t - .. I . ait'' ewUrlean: Dlluot Central; Wahavh. Ht. U..K4l.ni4 fkhl... ai... m n ti U T mil. rj.U..u. are all Junt acrom the Mreet: while the Steamboat 1 tl IB Udll'l IB ucnu u VJ IfirHHi, una Eienili Laundry. Ilrdranllc Elevator, Klerlric Call iiellH. Automatic Flre-Alarma. Raths, absolutely pure air, porlcct eeweraire and complete appointments. Stirutrh fnptiiiihln ir. nirf.rt airvlrfr .nil an nn. T1.....1 , 1... . 1... ...... oicdled table. 1. I. PAItlCKH As CO.,LfiieiP(i ISSUBAXCE. O O A. L D Stoves D A. A. V V I I D No. 27 8th St. S S o o 1ST N S T'inware. S WOOD YARD. C W. WIIEELER, ANTIIllACITK COAL AND Summer Wood and Kindlimr Comtantly on hand STAVE CLIPriNGS At Seventy-flve ccnta per load. Stavo Trimmings At one dollar per load. The "trlramlngi"are coaise ahavlngi and mak. u. doii summer wood lor cooking purposes m wwil as the cheapest ever told In Cairo. For black imlth'c use Insetting tires, (hay ant unequalled i4.aT.ynoi oroeriat u lenm iire.i wooa two 1 O or -L S whs "TVT" W -t 11 tt 3 r 1870. 1883. $500 REWARD ! Stillman's ELIXIR of LIFE A purely Vegetable Illood Purifier, and cuaran teed to cure ttf caea in loo, or money rufucded. 'i'ti (i above reward will ne paid for a remedy which will cure an many cane of Malaria, Fever and Acne, Dyxpepula, KbeiuiifttlHin, Catarrh, Liver and Kid nev Dicaei). 'iV1"1' liottlea luld on lla merits, without advertldlBR, in kkvuu year. If bllloua, Unpaid, and your ambition in kdo, life la gloomy. Try one bottle. It will convince you of its tuport ority over any othir remeily. If you have any Hu morn of the Skin or blood, fmm whatever cauxe, thla Elixir will cure It when all other rernudie have failed. Ak yourdniKglit for It. Price tl and i. A $2 dollar bottle milt by erpreoa pre paid. MTilby A. L. bTILLMAN & CO., New York ClreuUw free. II. C. WILLAUD, Gen'l Aifent TJ. B. and Canada, Troy, N. Y, T UE REGULAR CAIRO AND PADCCAH DAILY PACKET. STEAMER SGDS POWLBRi ttt ft HENRY K. TAYLOR Ma.tci GEO. JOBK8 Clerk LraveiFadueah for Cairo duliy (Hnoda'y excopt d) at 8 a.m. and Mound City at 1 p m. Retnrn ng, Lravca Cairo at 4 p. m. Mound. City at 5p.m. THE A. R. SAFF0RD. Dally packet between Cairo and Mound City Cap tain Audit Owen. Leatea Cairo ......7:80 A. M. ' Mound City " " " Cairo - .14 Noon " Mound City 1:W P. M. " Cairo 4:30 ' " " Mound City .6 " " F OH SALE. Steamer Stlvcrthorn; H7 feet lenitth; 29 foot beam; 4 foot hold; 2 engine; 2 cylinder; 12 lnchei diameter; 4 foot titroke; 2 bollern, 40 Inehua diame ter. 1 feet long. The boat and machinery la In ex cellent repair, and In good running order; she baa full cabin and 1. ne of the beet light draught hoata on the river. For terms apply to, or addresa W. J. Turner, master, at Hickman, Kentucky; or W.F.Lambdin, river editor of Dally Bulletin, fair., Ill. FERRYBOAT QAIRO CITY FERRY CO. THREE V11 STATES. On nnd after Monday, June 7th, and until further notice the fen y boat will make tnpi aa follow : MATH LXiTia LIATSt Foot Fourth t. Mlsaonrl Land'g. Kenturky Ld f. 6:00 a.m. 8.H0 a. m. 9 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:80a.m. 11a.m. 1:00p.m. 2:90 p.m. 8 p.m. 4:00p.m. 4:80p.m. 8;00p.m. SUNDAYS 2 p.m. 3:80 p.m. 8 p.tn MILL AND COMMISSION. TJALLIDAY BROTHERS, CAIRO, ILLINOIS. Commission Merchants, DIALIKI IX FL0UB, 6 BAIN AND HAY Proprietor Egyptian PlonringMills Highest Cash Price Paid for Wheat. BANK. ALEXANDER COUNTY Commercial Avenue and Eighth Street, CAIRO, ILLS. Ofllors! F. HKOSS, Presided. I P. NKKF, VlceTrei'nt U. WELLS, Cashier. I T. J. Kerth, AssU cash liriotrs: F. Bross Cairo I William Kluto. .Cairo Peter Noff " William Wolf.... " M .OtcrloU " C. O. J'atler " B.A.Buder " U. Well " J. Y. Clumaon, Caledonia. A GENERAL BAN KINO BUSINESS DONE. Exchanco sold and boiiL'ht. Intorort paid In the Savings Department. Collections made and all business promptly attended to. VARIETY STORK. milE CITY NATIONAL BANK. J Of Cairo. Illinois. 71 OIIIO LEVEE. ' CAPITAL, 8100.000 A General Banking bjisiucss Conducted. TIIOS. W. IIALLIUAY, Cashier JNTKRPHI8B HAVING BANK. Or Cairo, '. - EXCLUSIVELY A SAVINGS BANK. TIIOS. W. IIAI.IjIDAY, Traiurer RIVER NEWS. W. F. LAmbdw, river editor of fnn HuU.tik and tteamboat poswenitur agent. Orden for all kinds of steamboat job printing solicited. Offlcu at Planters Hotel, No. 51 Ohio levee. 1 HTA0K8 OF THE KIVKR. TI10 river marked by tho gaugo last even. log at this point at six p. m.,' 41 feet and 2 inches and fallintr. Pittsburg, May 23-6 p.m. River 9 foot t inches and falling. Cincinnati, May 256 p.m. 23 feet 7 Inches and rising. Louisville, May 256 p.m. River 10 feet and falling. NaHhville, May 256 p.m. River 19 feet 4 inches and rising. tit. Louis, May 256 p.m. River 21 feet 8 inches and falling. Tho Gus Fowler arrived on timo yester day and departed ditto. Yesterday was very pleasant but business on the whwl wasjrery dull. Tho big Chas. Morgan from Cincinnati in duo to-morrow for New Orleans. Tho Morgan is a rattler, and is one of the finest boats of the Southern Transportation line. The Ilickory from St. Louis arrived at 10:30 a. ra. yesterday, she had a fbo freight trip for the Tennessee river. Capt. Randall commands. . The Andy Bnum from Cincinnati, iu all of her style and speed, will land here Sat urday evening for Memphis. For all of the comforts of the finest palacea western river steamers name one that provides bet ter for the traveling public than theDauin. Her officers are all reliable, popular ami polite gentlemen. Capt. II. J. Vinton com mands, and Mr. M. Deems in the office. The Buckeye State from Pittsburg is due Saturday evening for St. Louis. The fine Anchor line steamer City of Cairo from St. Louis is due here this even ing for New Orleans. Captain Vickers commands. The little packet A. B. Saiford, running troin Mound City to Cairo, is doing a very good business. Capt. Austin Owen has Charge of her. Tho popular Fannie Tatum from St. Louis is due here this evening for Paducah The Tatnm is doing a very good business, and Capt. Conway well deserves tho pat ronagc of shippers and travelers as he has worked hard and zealously to buildup per manently a good trade from St. Louis to Paducah. lie is an old steamboatman of great experience, and will stick to the trade as long as he has got an caglo left. The Vint Shinkle leaves Memphis this evening for Cincinnati. Get your "grip" ready, for she will report hero early Sun day morning. W. F. Lambdin, passenger agent. Tho C. W. Anderson from Nashvillo ar rived yesterday morning at 3 o'clock. She had a light trip, received a few passengers and about 1,500 sacks of. corn, and left for tho Cumberland river nt 2 :30. The City of New Orleans from the Cres cent City arrived at 4 oclock yesterday morning, and left shortly for St. Louis. The R. R. Springer, Capt. II. U. Hart maBter. arrived at 12:30 Wednesday uight for Cincinnati. She received coal and de parted at 1 a. m. The tug Laurel, Capt. Ncllis master, ar rived early yesterday morning with a large barge of lumber from Metropolis which he turned over to tho Polar Star for St. Louis. Tho Hudson arrived last evening at 7 o'clock. Sho had a fair trip, left lor Pa ducah at 7:30. Mr. Eugene List, firttt clerk, went to Wheeling from St. Louis by rail on business. The dlty of New Orleans, of tho Anchor lino, and tho R. R. Springer had a very pretty raco from Now Orleans to Cairo. Both boats left New Orleans last Saturday evening together, and the first advices wo had of them was at Vicksburg, which was In tho river dispatches of tho Qlobe-Dom-ocrat of tho 23d inBt, dated Vicksburg, sT A A If mL . o may , reacting as iouows : 1 ne springer arrived from New Orleans at 6:30 a. in., took some miscellaneous freight und pas sengers and loft at 7 :30 a. m. Tho City of New Orloans passod up at 7 a. ru. without landing. Bo tho Springer evidently "smeared it all over" tho City of New Orleans to Vicksburg. It is charged that tho Orleans skipped other landings which tho Springer mado. Wo are of tho opinion that tho "Reuben RynuB" is little too much for tho Anchor lino steamer, and sho will havo to do much bettor than sho did in the recent contest bctore wo can believe other wise. Tho Springor arrived here Wodnos day niaht at 12 :30, bolng 4 days 6 hours and 80 minutos out from Now Orleans This is pretty good timo, considering tho business Bhe transitctod. Ttio New Orleans arrived here at 3 a. m., yesterday, making her time 4 days and 8 hours out How long tba Springer was detained at Memphii we have not learned. Tbo City of New Orleans stoppod to clean out her boilers at Memphis, which detained her some time, but on the dead run to Vicks burg tho Springer was tho victor with case. ART NEEDLEWORK. Tbo following extract from a St. Joseph paper gives an interesting account of tho class in art needlework under Miss David son, who will be ia Cairo next week. Ladies of artistic tastes and abundunt leisure havo had a most refined and ele vating occupation tho last fow weeks. Miss Davidson, the needlework artiut whose fatno is co-cxtenBivo with the United States and Canada, was induced by Mrs. Edward Ran ney to leave St. Louis for a brief season, and instruct a class hero, in embroidery in its highest phases of development. Tho results have surprised, not only her pupils, but their friends. Tho work, both in Ar rascne and Kensington is exquisite in do sign, execution and coloring, "Stitch! stitch ! stitch 1" has been elevated from tho drudgery described by tho poet, to a worthy place beside tho achievements of brush and pencil. Miss Davidson's embroidery has received most flattering notices from tho press of New York and Washington, and the samples of her skill which she brought with her, cause us to endorse their statements. One of her handsomest ban ners is of black satin embroidered with wild roses and leaves in natural colors, and mounted and fringed with gold. A hand some tablo scarf is of cardinal and old gold plush, embroidered with the shaded leaves and rich velvety flowers of tho cockscomb. Her larger pieces of work, such as the cele brated curtains emhroiderod with corn and pumpkins, it was, of course, impossible to bring with hor. Mrs. General Craig, one of her apt pu pils, has done some lovely work on satin. Among her best pieces is a banner with a stately stork as a centerpiece, and leaves, lil lies and water as accessories. Mrs. C. A.Rowley has embroidered sev eral dresses for her littlo friends, ex quisitely. Mrs. Woodssn is said to havo exhibited her skill in ten different designs, tho hand somest being an old gold sofa pillow, work ed with a branch of sumac leaves and ber ries in the natural colors, "so perfect the berries look sour." Mrs. J. A. Johnston's most admired "needle picture," Is a black satin table scarf embroidered on one end with ox-eye daisies and poppies, on the other with the leaves and blossoms of the trumpet-creeper Mrs. F. L. McLean, also, has a lovely satin tablo scarf, embroidered on one end with thistles and sunflowers, on tho other with poppies and ribbon-grass. Mrs. Edward Ranney's chef-d'eeuvre is a blanket for a child's bed, with roses of shaded pink silk and arrescno leaves. Mrs. G. G. Parry's finest work is a satin mantel lambrequin with an elaborate de sign ot water-lily butts, bloBsoms and leaves, humming birds and butterflies. Mrs. Nash's dautiest effort is a tam bourine. Mrs. J. S. Lemon has a white satin fire screen, with a gorgeous peafowl embroid ered thereupon, which is worthy to be made an heirloom of her house. Mrs. Sam Navo and Mrs. UcCord have distinguished themselves with their em broidered plush chair seats. Mrs. Geo. W. Frame, has among other decorations a beautiful blue satin banner with the buds, blossoms and leaves of the sweot-brier. Mrs. Edward Hamilton, cardinal satin elaborately embroidered with begonia leaves and flowers. Mrs. Garth, hnudsoino table-scarf of black satin embroidered with poppies and daisies. Mrs. El. Riley, black satin table scarf with resplendent design of sun-flowers. Mrs. Corydon Craig, satin table-scarf with elegant cockscomb, daisy and poppy desigus. Mrs. N. J. Riley, handsome satin tablo scarf embroidered with thistles, sun-flowers and calceolaria. Mrs. Catlett, baiucr of cardinal satin with embroidery of exquisite lillies and ornamental grasses. Mies Ada McCord, mantel lambrequiu'of But 1 ii with e labor at o Eastlako design. Miss Burnes, beautiful black satin ban ner with Bhadod silk roses and lover's knot and nrraseno leaves. These descriptions givo but an import ct idea of tho quality and quantity of decora tive work accomplished by Miss David bou's pupils. It is a source of regret to admirers of the beautiful that wo cannot claim the accom plished teacher as our countrywoman. Sl'io is a daughter of tho bonnie land of Wallace and of Bruce. Guard Against Disease. . If you tlind yourself getting bilious head heavy, mouth foul, eyes yellow, kidneys disordered, symptoms of piles tormenting you, take at onco a few doses of Kidney. Wort. It is nature's great assistant. Use it as an advance guard don't wait to get down sick. Sec large advertisement. Women are everywhere using and recommending Parkor's Ginger Tonic, be causo thoy have loarned t from experience that it speedily overcomes despondency, Indigestion pain or weakness In the back aud kidneys, and tfher troubles peculiar to tho sox Home Journal. See adv. The Prosperity of France, Tho extraordinary charges Imposed on tho Froneh national treasury by the Gorman war amounted, including tho indemnity of fivo nilllards of francs, to tho sum of ll,47r,llil.fifi6 francs, or ; nearly KJ0,fKH),(JO0. This amount ia ' exolusivo not only of private louses but of v:ir expenses borne by the communes, til includes, however, tho allocation of 2(j(),i)(0,0i.i0 friines to towns and depart inoiits to repair a portion of thodamago, caused by vvnr; of :.'G(),000,000 francs to' repair the damage caused by the corps of ongincers in destruction for defensive purposes; of lfi0,00O,(XX)f. for thoropro visionin;; of Paris: of 25,W)O,()O0f. for Fubternini'.'in toli'graiihio lines, and 2, C'Jli.OOO.OiHif. called the compte de liquid ation, devoted to tho reconstruction of fortifications, of ai nianionts, and of mili tary provisinnmcnt. In addition to bearing this ononnous load, tho treasury had to repay to tho Bank of -France tho loan of l,.rOO,(XHi,0o0f. contracted in 1X70 and 1X71. Tho extraordinary re sources created since 1X76 to nmet this unprecedented demand have been as follows: (1.) An iticn'rujo of tho consoli dated debt, nmountimr as tho balanco of four separate loans, conversions, and sinking fund, to 6,(W7,mH),OWf.; (2) an increase (if terminable debt, under twon- , ty separate heads, to tho amount of 3, 2u(),000,ti(X)f., mul (3) alienations of tho national capital to the amount of 171,- 000. 000f. Tho total amount of extra ordinary resources thus created amount to U.X'.iH.WO.MTf., being l,S73,041,129f. less than the charges of tho war as b foro stated. And yet not only is tho Bank of France repaid, ryid tho comptc tit liiublnlion closed, but tho dccouvcrli du tremr, a floating debt, which on Jan. 1, 1X70, stood at 7,.'5,!'J5,05.')f., were re duced, on Jan. 1, 1X80, to 630,565, 401f., or by 89,429, 35 If.; showing tho gross reduction of debt, after defraying tho wlit :-. expenditure, of more than 66, (KH),(Kl. N'or has tho growing wealth of Franco been shown only by restoration of her military defense und by roduction of consolidated and floating debt. In 1X79 ami 1XX0 suecessivo reductions of taxation wero effected, amounting in all. to nearly 222,000,(KXf. Tho ordinary expenses of tho budget, which in 1879 stood at 2,700,ooo,oo0f., have risen la 1882 to 2.854.000,000f. Thus between tho budget of 18X0 and that of 1882 is a dif ference in diminution of receipts of 222, (KJO.OOOf., and tho increase of expense of 151,OO0,0(X.f., making together tho large sum of 376,00O,OO()f. Frcuier's Magazine. m Selected Miscellany. ( Jreat truths are often said in tho few est words. Perscveranco is tho best school for manly virtue. Wfiat sunshine Is to flowers smiles aro to humanity. Poverty is in want of much, but ava rico of everything. Wit is a merchandise that is sold, but can never bo bought. It is much easier to settle a point than to act on it. Cecil. Inclination and interest determine tho will. Talleyrand. Wo are no longer happy as soon as wo wish to bo happier. Tho winner is he who gives himself to his work body and soul. Sow good services; sweet, remem brances will prow from thtm. IIo that wrestles with us strengthens our nerves and sharpens our skill. Troubles borrowed and stolen out number by far all others in the world. (Jreat men nnd geniuses find their true places in times of great events. It is easy to look down on others; to lot)k dowu on ourselves is a difliculty. The reproaches of enemies should quicketi us to duty, and not keep us from it. On the neck of a young man sparkles no gem so gracious as enterprise. lla p. Tho virtue of prosperity is temper ance; tho virtue of adversity id fortitude. Itacon. Out in tho world men show us two sides in their character; by thoir.liro slde, only one. Action will not always bring hnppi ness; but there is no happiness without action.TAiamwi'dd. Clergymen consider this world only as a diligence in which they can travel to auother. Xupolcon. ' -at. asked Guy, impatiently. . " "Aliein! No, not precisely. You see, -Guy, you see or rather tho plain facts of the ease are, she is a great deal more than I expected, and I am engaged to her mother, and It all came about in this ' way. I struck a chance acquaintance with Bernieo Melroso your Pernio, I thought her and kept up a lively flirta tion until we got engaged; then she pre- - sen tod to mo the sweetest girl in Chris- ; tendon ns her daughter, Bernloo Mol- ' rose. And now, Guy, tho house is yours that is, if you will tako me for a father-in-law." "I'm astonished! But to fall In love -with persons named Beruleo Molrose . seems to bo a family failing, so wo had better shako hands on the subject." "Say family blessing, rather," Inter posed Mr. Weltou. Farther gotio thau I am!" comment ed Guy, sagely, while a hearty hand shnko ended the vexing subject name ly, Bernieo Molroso. Mrs. Jesse James. Tho wi'iow of the noted outlaw, since the "removal" of her husband, has been so besieged by reporters and publishers, that, in self-protection, bIio has been compelled " to publish a sworn statement denying that . she has authorized the uso of her name ia connection with any pretendoa history of her husband's life. In this connection it may not be out of place to suggest that persons desiring to got at the facts in the lives of all tho great American highwaynon would do well to ex amino G1. J. W. Duel's famous "Border,; Outlaws," which has lust been revised an4 a new edition published from new platee throughout. See advertisement lie whore) in this paper. .);", TV