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IfiLRINVd R,Yw Mr"ruiu n,". :,O atr. rr,.:rc,". .v . .S .1 ,. 4 ed i "i. dygt , 1, r ?ri f * ^;, s.: s , -r ynn Ott tts3t r- " "" i,_.=a- : ''III VE]iKLY EDITION.] T'TUN"] r ; S i'VI 1NSI36RO, 5 C..,, $A.'1'UHD.1 ,,.1IU1t 1NU,1 'I l3ItU llf 24,X877. N EW AI)VERTW-I81mIENT~S. 25 I11iNWY (;.A1IIES, 1i Styles withi nameo, lOots. Ihost lpaid. J. 13. ''TRIFING --- _ With a Coll, is AlwaYsDrl u, WV EJ,.L8' 1V4Jb.oucj ~i llets, a Kure reinedy for Cou ghs, and till 1)i Sold by all Druggists. C. NJ. (JITTnSToN4. 7'Fixtl' veuo ~N.:1: A L T Ug'I.f I "A .fV i BUSINESS": y r'- WVo wag; flOd #iQrp fIsttrtlecew ing Machine Aoont6, and 5,1)() MPoz of energy mtid 4611Irtyi .to learn the business of selling .Seyiil}i, M ~aehjnca. Qoni tpeU5Ii tion liberal, -bit. ,v*t 'tg i1('Oilig to ability, clh.arcter and q'nalitieatioas of the! Agent. J.''or p1I'id. r c 1dres 1' 827 & 4129 Broadway. Newu Yoik, or XLWy Orleans, La. CAG'TS WANTED FOR HISTORY CNTEN'L' EXHIBITION It eelltlin% 3311 inc c"t;rtlnj: at a a ingK and s.cenes in the Great I \iihlu I and is the onily aii1theiiiie and (0119.1. to4 h~istory 1)libljslied. It treats oneC of the gvaiid 1liildiligs, tva'nclerf~ul exhibhits, curiosities, great. even1ts, eta. Very ('laIP and sellk at sight.. ()n Agent soldl 48 copies ini 01ne day Send for' our extrai toi ins to Agents and tiwfdl dirs'"rip~~t %4 1. the~ wvork. Address National P111)1isije' Co.. 1'hjla.,P or St Louis. It1o, (Xiu). L'n relie tale and atwartl I c books o1n the Exubit 11itii''r~ lijn ci ren 1 'ted. D~o not be dcieaived . See rt lolt thec b3 ioksli you buyi~ continls 'K4 p%,,c and :330, line engravings. OF TAE~ CENTENNIAL EX. OSITION, D108t1U)) AND ii.av LUMiWi, Sioiri in t00 cays It being the only .$2.- l,treatjng of tihe e -ire4~ hi.tory.j..ranal l)uiliflg4, wonderful exhibitsnrclio)sities. great days, etc,; illulstlruted, nv: d ;ehtt1; er thnyi any othier; over 1)iofl%" 'MiitA ft1l One new agent cle'ared .$T-10 in 4 we1s. 3,Ottt) agent. wanted . Send quicly for proof of abov a 9)izion.sof bffidial3;qlorgy, and pioss, a lo pafges, fuill desicription, and our extra termsg. 11 DII Ai )1 eS., Puiis.. 73:1 Hinsnn St, Phil. 1a CtGaution. Beware of falsel\'" claimed ('111e~ 10 4 1ouiss. t.Sanu~ for 1-rdof ' thoICS. tWe hot s~oilin~g SiaitioanIr 19l sheots.ot p)aper (B etoio1,es. 1ecil. jaoaaialalajr, guaidona penati atan ai alao or i",aialalo a) avelry. Ceanaloto .itampio pacrao.wi th legani iiaad~piaa..I ia'arc. jalogo and ladle,' fuaaiaoaaantloi 7 1)y SaC i anad alanpi. poet1. Pa'di 2vj Conia. (j licags .;llla v'airio J~ooh'y* 1.i Sau Miat a rat Idler wiale 7reaa toa nit ageats. BRIDE t& CO., 700 Broadway, U. V. grtllos Inl onel. ?iio ..YD L"O~l i1V ATiON. Cnti ho tsaa(1 it~t a . VO uacI1 ldaalaaornn aua '.'at .laau~'mIakalI70. Fmnvolop npuajaor.i'aa)rcutter lialnbor. Suwaaw .I lailao ,Thireadi Caytter. fad far ialal ing lannaaa. Caatlt' o47 Hionk'aa.10 :res, tlaaliaai.. Ernu.iag llaat~a. &c. Seeainia aomauana aoliaciI, iaea'Oy maickol paittedi. aaa wl lba I in Iirotiauo. Agonts aare coaining~ aaneaaa, foal waay It Ina 1110 host soiling arlle 0 aoat. S8t i l ao 'o5 ttals. Fix for $1. xlr.orilnrvalaaeoo~tan ,Ogenie. Bu03id (ur aaaa'O haialadzon anadc ejanvaaa aoaar 4,at.a. BRIDE &r R0. O Broadway, N. Y. STTOf I:n t1'ACl: OI:so. aAd a> 1o~s " .TWODOLLARS. -Mawr ]GOODS [EW QOODSI JUST mWEIVED, Spring I'rirtb , ?',tntsutta,. 1'rn t of Vie Loom, N..:Y. Mills Long, U loths, . 131ef i'h6l 1111,41 UaLleteht 1 Drill In;;li,Sro hlltnd I-T.ntesl)uuns, .Ujtssinurea, -Rums, etc., Linen 0111nrs and Cnfl l, ( el ts' " lluck . and colored Kccic "ti ., 13otrs All of which we ill .roll cl pj pfot Cnalt, (live ue:t call l rforo lnjr httfiing else t here. d N. 13.=-1b' lilive ou' ljrtnll a fall t;ttich" of [In is L's 1artlch geecls, wllicli wvc.f;uurjwtee to be frrsli. I T. F. AIci\IASTLIt & CO. fob 1 sto! top! t1op! tot) S } -AN IC?!pz ;no IV''t"li well f'tiri{islie 1 Dry Goritis' RIO Giocory Stores-t"to justly so-culldil ---OF--: . . . - AQViri. M J.:i1Y'GSi!k7Y<7fl i!itK"LIt3 i!S :St'.R";gliCCi Sue1ifflor &Co. DEY GC"ft? :: GrOCRRII :S, Pub!khers and Printers Cain buy dirett of the M1aiafaiotur'er on falvondulv termsk. "'1'aI: ANsoN I[.niwr CurraINO MICIIINLt are tlhe lIn-':, aul chaeap' 4 low p~ri~ced aitach iant 111)81 t, iand ct ve a n:H1 ojia 1ejpil 'flit; AthoN lE.ia:oy P,1rEU Cu-riu JA by fur the lCst maichine' whic jobvil be oIh, twined for at 1:.'ea priaco than one hIanured ,bolI:ars. It is of gratt ltth. 't~lc aoavhinlex lILvo iilwayi taken thec bigt..~ s~ttad. :1t is thea only mnachaine to ,which in applied the Pa1ttent ; Iovablo 4tia ttiiip Board. 'this devtice hiaw a rcIpittiino isolf: bjy it, the cvetting board can a1h in stantly 811(1l aciarilately uivedof, so ithat nt p)Er~cvt vit is in ured, 'ThiS is at very 1111 1p)iitltlt Po~int in the nlaoi ixaC, and one that iR pIHlstaCoS~d by no other. It gicat1' ra-duv e: thu Ilabor of prepiariatian ijay worlk' ing bili pajerI l~aav!cwiard and~ 1o ward. We cilillait t"+' stran gly reconiaatii.i :the Sdtdal'.'4n "H o this- paltent 11 itJall ntir.l. It it: nvoa't~a tha+ price of'thlis toa1claitte, end~ pjtiai'liers slotaldt fully tunierstatad .hoti highly it is to be valued:"#4-G o. 11, *.&aotdG (f' (A. 's .\e'soaper J?eporh'i' (1,8 1Priade, Tuil:: LATEST I?4i'001:3.) 1fA1.I)Y dtnn CuT' 'r1:n is proa iireerl. the luoaL (lesi-a h ('aral Cuotter. in the~ m-irket, J~r othe gouoral 11isvs of at l"' l i tin ofalce. '.[ho wvelI khlot la 1dutit:H C~lan tCrTa:l wiVth Illay !ata'3t. ian prn't~osn ts is twil lo tre: f-irdc by mtieay pr~it t1r, naa.. holds it, flvorit isna ((er etai I r~i aaati lao.. I'{eiae genainvc 11:t t'aes' la:tv:ing ay fill addl lr hrtterr-j III the (:ii: in;. l" -t Nat' spap. a-s in wcan1t of 8(tadisin,' froxu irst- paii Sltaoual tietli for 'ay F.1AIF Ibrt 0 V, M. I *i1l1. buy of those (l11t. buy of m. dccli. . ' Sawinag-uaehi o, TRADE '4SW ' -- ARC - 1 ATD. JULY lb 1a1. 1.* CLAI raon 'filea aaIa jyi~:o Thea followng spod tic p1oants of supe rior: [v: 11--Ri':'at tAIMIr1ICIty I)1 Coll N t 'lut1 iOL/: .1 C'xcpdimagily Light 68Lgun 0/-!lllE I~' Ii ol'n3i; [' hGNI ztait a I (Al--P i't kfIII) iilis0 S- I~i. C3 of) UXai~a 81( Single~ ?i1al(~ines an id en oirers directI I ( lao thae I (actory, tcriitte u gnaterc With ccat -:~biu WHY PAY OLD I'l TC1:S! di 1 -auai circalaarsn and particuliar;. Address, feb 17 troN. T. A BABY ELEPHANT. AMfO NG FOnEAvfIl's FOREPAJViS. The Comfortable Winter Quarters of a Gres Collection of Wild Animals Half an Hour with a Lion Tamor. eorrepondence Phladelphila Tnti4 GEIMANTOwN4, Feb. 7, 1871. Forepaugh, the menagerio man, winters his animals in a big barn on the township line, by the side of a street for which I could learn and can suggest no name but mud alloy. Horo ho keeps all the wild beasts that excite the countrymon to wide mouthed wonder in the sum ;er niontlhs.- He .slas elephants and (camlels. tigers, loop~ards3, bears, mon keys, lions and all the rest of those four- foited villains that challenge the admiration of Toung Ameiigg. He his Clo1)h:mitS that mre .uomo than Ia lnndred years old, -bears that sit on thef' hind legs, 'a tiger that stiimids on his head and winks; and 1ipns that would eat a man 'ithout waiting to say gra'e. fe has a sea lion that eats a pock of fish in.l thou swims-around his tank looking for more ; .i hyena thatignaws his wavy out of everything that-ho can be in, and has to bo chaiued ; a whit3 voolod scolmdrel, whose name I have forgotten, who will look lov ingly at you and lick youmr hand, and suddenly run his big horn out of the cage, and try to unfiaten your r ibs, a cageful of commonplace b irds! thiit bpilg of no account whatever, imiake m1iore noise that all the others put together y i beautiful zebra thmt will bite your fingers ifhe gets a chanceol an:1, failing in that, will bite the iron bars of -his cage ; a hpvo of camels shtnding behind the - leplian-s, that look like their :uaids.-ini'wailing ; mid (a groat (li osity) onebof those foolish. follows who go into the lion's cage and per forn w ith them. !' A LION T n~:. . This man performed with the animals this afternoon. Iei whipped the lions 'with a horse-whip, 'oundt od them with poles and punched them with iron rods. Ie called them hard names and sneered at them anti got them terribly excited. They plunged about the cage and over eacli other's back, till the box shook and rocked and the bars trembled. As soon as I had a plan I for rapid retreat mapped out I be- 1 gan to inquire about the man's his., tory, with a view to writing a little t obituary for him ; but singularly enough he succeeded in dodging the, hons and escaped without a scratch. i You sit on a cireus seat (may be you (o) land see this mnu go into the I lions' cage., o is dres ed in spangles f and gilt and silk ; he bows, and I kisses hisi hand, and opens the door; f the big lions look frightened ; he t goes in ; he displays every muscle ; I every posture is her.>ic ; he flour- t ishies his rod, anid the lions~ crouch I b)ack iii terror. What a bravo manl i What a hero! .But comoe out heroe and see him in his shirt sleeves. The lions are sitting quiet in their cage ; savage enough, no doubt, b)ut looking very demulhro and very wise The tamer facesi tho handsomest of them and gives him a wicked cut< agiross the face with his whip ; then ho hits another and another (therei are four in the cage) till lbe gets] them all wild, taking care to keept out of reach. Th~ie's nothing a courageous about this.] . A ATRADE sECRET.I Blut about goilig into the cage. When ho-.goqs in for .exhibition lie carries an iron bar. This iren barI. ho has previously heated as nearly I rod hot as hQ dares, without its heat showing to the audience..: The lions ~ are Afraidot it, It :is. hot ibravery, but logordemain~ that clrries-him safely .thrpugh tile lions eago. This is -one of thbe secrets of the trado, and 'I tell it to.you in connde~luco. If you. have any ambition to Lryr it, take-a cage wihtwo lions, hieat the iron svery, very hot, brace tip Tour nerves,plt on your sternest look-. then go homne. .t- -th Frozi tlie siblime' ro.tg i<ou-. lousi. Exit theb IibA-trmiir ; 'enter th~e baby elephatnt. Iast Wednda: ditynight the stable-bov (how they do bustle.thee p oor f lIo sproud -gdvgi the efep'htth ' a. T werg five of the-fve adc e . 'a kdeper. 31 t4 h~i ij os o the' night,"dli af"h ure was 'hdsfied, afia th~ s'ea-lion made un ed1dhious ripples in hisrerystal- tfake 'Aid ' Germantmrn 1nvhiaa.I elophantino : dreiam. The biggos6' alophant of thorn all, #an od girl with big ears and a long trunk, toged rostlossly 'in her sloop. she 'turnred, she cdughed, she -hwoke. She rubbed her oyes with the end of her trunk, and awoko her sleeping sis ter.' She ' bispored something in ber .Qar. "No !" said the sister. "Fact," said the old girl. "Why, how--who--.woll, I never !" The child was born, TUE DADY, A jolly, frisking, romping, bright. dyed, gray-backed little elephant, no bigger than a dog, with a wagging Lail, a velvety trunk, two big ears tied four of the nicest little ole. phiant paws in the world. I had a little talk with the baby, For she can talk as well as anybody not with her mouth exactly, but in Lther ways just as plain. When I went up to hor sho greeted me with: "good afternoon." Shey said this by lifting her little brunk and taking hold of my hand is gently as could be. Then she igkodi: "Have you anything in your pock. ets to eat ?" This by 'sticking the- end df .he. triuik in miy two overcoat pookot - LUd finding upthing there, but ;a long article on the relation of wind to matter. Then sh said . "I like potatoes' and went to Bating at a little heap of them that lay at her foot. She s .as gpntle.a r i lamb, as as graceful and playfl as n ki I ten. She han very litQle 'to do ith her mother, but her violent ittachmont to one of the gentleman Bleplants has. given rise to some bold scanidal in the elephantine cir lea. She is about throe feet high, "cry little larger than when she was born, and will be a week old to miorroiv. "I - *ouldn't," 'said Foi'enaugh, 'take twenty thoustand dollairs for.; that elephant. She's tho first .ohe that ever vas born in Amnerica, and, tle's a healthy asany of them. 46i fofther's name is Basil,. but I ha' en't atamed the baby yet." As olophants live to the respecta blo ago of a hundred and fifty to two hundred years, and the baby is Still very young, she has a.very good chance of living to see our next President. A Juvenile Tight. A lad, narrating a fight which he tad been engaged in, said : "I'll :ell you how it was. You see, Bill d me went down to the wharf to ish ; and I felt into my pocket and ound my knife, and it was gone mnd I said, "Bill, you stole my knife," md he said I was another ; and- I ;aid, "Go there yourself," and be said it was no such thing ; and I ;aid you are a liar, and I could whip iim if I was biggor'n him ; and b ;aid he'd rock mre to sloop mother.; mnd I said he was a bigger one ; ana to said I never had the measles; end I said for him to fork over that miife, or I'd fix himm for a tomibsone ht (DypressHills ; and he said my grandinother wvas no gentlematn; and I said ho deranm't take it up ; blit me did yon bet ; you never-well, rott never did ; then I got up again; .nd he tried to, but lie didn't ; and I ~rabbod him and throwed hinm down mn the top of me like several bricks, nd I toll you it beat all-and so lid lie; and my little dog got behind sill and bit him ; and Bill kicked at he dog, and the dog ran and I ran fter the dog to fetch him back, and didn't catch him till I got clear ome, and I'll whip him more yet. s my eye black ?" A STr-sr STAMM~SRING SoY ournalist, formerly of Ohicago, but. ow omployed ip, Now York,' .i rithi the .ambition tq excl i's a Il'ntatic .writer." A New York rnnager recentif consented. to hor'. aim read a short far'ce, 4hempole:pone lition being, that the reading sihnuld Lot occupy more timo than the rnhn fer did in 'st~king shem~igar 'he -had!I ustlighted, . Away, they stairthq, he qne in no loss hurry than the. dhe~ir, anid the readig and' s smokin'g udconoluded together. 0 iot a bad ides ~1ath,'iritwit ' byer, dagWhter, all stuttezningp iin :" mve a pov e$ n~ it all, ~onyi 5pgpe '4 Juo~da --t r ~ vle orf ,nirI m',