Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f*??? roil l ?T. LADIES. Kanclnaird by <ipern Stnsers. A correspondent of the Chicago Inter- \ Ocean, referring to the fascinat ion opera singers in their stago make-up have for j suscepiible and sillv young women, and the unplea-ant consequences oitcu the i resnlt, says: "It is a fact, with one or two excep-! tions, all the best known singers arc i married men with fa- ilies, and I do no? know one of them who, in private life, ; could ho called handsome; yot they nil, even gomgortsideiheranksof singi rs,to that gross ft*iiow--Levy?toCampaniiji, i red-faced, and with live c-hildnn. ; are inundated v.ith love litters, hou- , quets and presents. The :nen who have j the most common sense and the most principle langhat these epistics and do , stroy them?a good thing for the writers ?but there art: others, loss honorable, j who do not hesitate to take advantage ; in various wa;s of these pretty little J ninnies." The correspondent then cites a mini- > ber of instances, among them the fol- j lowing: j "The seveuteen-ycar-old daughter of Dr. VV , of this* city, fell, or imag i ined she did, wildly in love with a mel- j low-voiced baritouo in the ?-IapIeson I company. Under an assumed name sbo j wrote him gushing and romantic notes, and finally sent her pliotograph. The j face was so lovely that it piqued the ( singer's cariosity, but it was i:: vain he | pleaded for an opportunity to tee it. Miss W could only enjoy her esca- 1 pade as Ion* as she maintained her in- ' cognito. Finally the baritone, noting i the name of tha photographer, visited j his parlor and ascertained his cone- ! spondent's name. Then he wrote io her under her real address, saying ho j had identified her, and she could take ! the choice of having her picture and notes back and giving him 8200 in cash, or he would tell a reporter of the Police ! Gazeltthe story and have the picture j published. There is little likelihood such a threat would have been carried out,'but the girl wa3 so terribly frightened that she sent him all tha money 1 she could scrape together, and the rest of the sum in jewelry." " A case of basso infatuation was that of a daughter of tn ex-senato , still , prominent in Washington circles, who j used to spend all her pin money in buy- ! ing presents and baskets of flowers j which she sent Conlev. In some mys- ! terious way her father received a hint , of it, and the young lady was seut to I the Georgia convent, where she was j educated for a couple of years by way : of punishment. Castle, though neither i so young nor so charming as he once i was, still receives lends of gushing j epistles which Mrs. Oastlo demurely ' twists into cigar-lighters, and lirignoti ' says: I haf teached missclf ze inglis j langtiage with these liddle lettres.' In Chicago your correspondent is told i there resides a wealthy and charming I young married lady who entertains j handsomely and is well known in society, but who distracts her elderly husband by a mania for making the acquaintance of evety new maio smgev of note, and entertaining him with the greatest elegance and expense." Sometimes the giddy i lungs are taught needed lessons by sensible singers, as witness tins: " Another ease v. it h o. better ending wus that of a young lady whoso father is . well known on the stock exchange. She j was violently srnitteu with Campanini, ' and used to send him no end of Leanti- 1 fully written missives, and every night j a bouquet of red roses. The letters i especially attracted the attention of the : tenor, because they were written in smoothly flowing Italian, and evidently by some one who was more romantic than fivst or wild. There was little trouble in finding out the fair corre- | spondvnt, a.:d Mine. Campanini, who has a good and lovely soul, sent a no':e i to the yqpug lady and asked her to eaii. j It is ceenje.ss to way the letter's delightful delusions were quickly dispelled before the domestic life of the silvertoned tenor and the kindly advice of his good wife." I'rtttiiion Noicm. The trains to evening dresses are of moderate length. Brocade silks and satina show immense floral designs. Open Saxton embroideries come in black and white surah, nuu's veiling and cashmere. Surah moire is the name of a raw material designed for dress trimmings and millinery purposes. Long plaid skirts of velvet will be j worfi with Louis XV. coats and scarf draperies of li^ht-huc-d brocade. "My lady" jackets cf dark green cashmere embroidered in gold or silver, , and fastened with small buttons to match, are imported. Hungarian scarfs of scarlet, green and " gold striped surah are draped over jersey costumes of dark rnvrtie green, admiral blue or jet black. Picturesque hats are the great round j hats of plush, felt or beaver, larger thau any yet worn, with tapering crowns and wreaths of nodding plumes. The nev/ cloaks are extremely long and expose gay-colored liniugsof plush. -Plush cloaks and velvet cloaks, beaded from neck to heel, are among leading j styles. The steel beads so popular in emlocf von. 6on have disappeared; the fancy is for j ombre beading in eolois seen in the fabric. Ligbc.silk and wool 81nils in bright contrasting stripes, or in gay miW-Jleur ! designs, are exhibited, which are to , make very handsome yet durable dresses j for school girls. Square, nautical looking collars of Oriental brocade, or plaided surah, with large b'>w knotted at the throat in true sailor fashion, arc very popular with stylish young girls. Bullion plush, a new fabric for opera cloaks, has gold or silver threads mixed with its binck or white pile. Cloaks made of bullion plush are lined with plain plush of bright color. Children's costumes, are, if possible, more picturesqe and quaint than ever. The popular materials, plash and moire, enter largely into their composition, as do small figured dam as so silks. Some Famous Trees. A perfectly formed red wood treo is growing near Gutrr.eville, Cal., that is eighteen feet six inches across the stump five feet from -he ground, and stands 5>07 feet high. A popiar tree i.i \\aukesha, 'Wis., is attracting attention by its being completely covered with small insects resembling caterpillars. In iome places they are two inches thick. In the old liogers burying ground near Chatham, N. C, an oak treo has grown 011 a grave in which a person was bnried seventv-tive Vt ars no-o. nm! the tree is now five feet in diameter. In La* is ymuty, Kv.. a mammoth tree ree<-'?ily cut tlmt is beiievc-d to have le-n .<00yours old. It was nixteen feet in diameter, llfOfcet high, and yielded ou,4<32 feet of lumber and twenty-Jive ordi of Wbod. In the viilago of Noebdenifz. Saxony, is an oak who.se- aged and i;i !i i m branches ore propped up ail around by beams. Its' trunk has been nsfd many years as a burial sault. its lower pa:f, which measures fourteen ells in circumference, is hollow, and the apeiture to this great ewe is closed by a lattice work made of iron bars. Through this soit of window the unsuspecting stranger who is first led up to take a peep perceives with amazement the skeleton of a man seated in the middle of the hollow. It is the skeleton of the lord of Wiutcrtheira, who died about a century ago, and whose choice of this fingular mode of sepulture is very minutely described j by the inevitable guide vsho shows the 1 place. A correspondent cf the San Francisco Examiner, in speaking of the big trees of Calaveras county, says: In the stump of one of :hf*sf> trees a ballroom th.rty three feet ac? oss in built, and it requires a ladder of eighteen steps to ascend to the top of the 1 -g, o:t which was built a tenpin alley. 1: hns been burned up, bnt the body of the old. charred monarch or tne forest etui remains. iu;nit 01 it?a hollow log, through which one can ride on horseback 100 feet and come out through a knot-l)ole ! There are some niuety of th*Fe big trees, nieas- j wing from 50 to 100 feet in circumference, a'ld reaching up to the skies? from to 450 feet. From the rings that demote the annual growth of these trees science has e.>tiioated some of them to be 4,000 years old, while they stand over the fallen bodies of a much older growth, covered over with earth j and large growing trt'v, a* it is one of the peculiarities of tin* tuu'oer not to decay. It appears to be a species of. g. | redwood. I WISE WORDS. Labor is life. All trno work is sabred. Doing noiliirg is the most slavish toil. Wo wish for moro in life, rather than more of it.?J-vm Good food makes good 1 lood, and ??ood food is the lite of the bod}'. To select, well among old things, is almost equal to .'aventing i.cvv on-, s. Stay not until you sue told ot opportunities to do good?inquire after them Action icay not always bring happiness; but thi're is no hanpiiscss withv.nl action. To correc-r an evil which already exists is not so visa, as to foivsco and p.evint it. Nature has sometimes made a fool, 1-nt a coxcomb is always of a m.;nV own making. The men who mix tbolesst with their follows become at least tbo most thoroughly one shied. Tf If nlirnrc lioilor ffi r.HT. of 51 >?* " ? .' ..v.v1 - quarrel than to make it up ever so amicably utter you ba?c goto into one. To have in Rent nil but little feeliug seems to be ti c oidy stcuriiy against feeling ioo much on any p'.rtieular occasion. Words are things : aud i tmall tlro]? of ink, falling like devi upon a thought, produces t]ju.t which inakea thousands, perhaps million--", think. Life is a leu"?i' i-.ij . ! \v!.?i: Wlivi."ii :n:iy v.;i?-.* IIv.'<1 w tivi, thi 11 rune* niyht: T!i<i:iv;!i tli'.M liiivv time rut t'"r a liti<l>i_* tint sui'limc: Not liiilni''. litit Aclinic. ?/. l.o>rt!t. Ii is most certain that all tongues would I t- tileijl i; all ears were not open ; ac.a h>ncc it was an apposite saying of the m.cients, that the teller and hearer of slander ^houid both bo hanged ?thy ono by tho tonguo and ike other by i he ears.?Kc-bv t South. V>*e all have to straggle manfully in the lido, and some of us almost float away and arc found v.ith feeble breath, but the Lord wil iprovide. Of the man who is true to him-elf it can be srid as of old it wi;s said of Asher: "Thy shops shall bo of iron and bru.-vs; and as thy da} s, shall thy p.tivnrth bo." WomieiTiii Inventive Facility. The nev.s of the death abroad recently rti lloviiifiw V. Tmrlo ivcfill>< tho bvii'lit career and remarkable achievements of :i distinguished Amcriesm civil engineer. Mr. Towle was a passenger on the famous Gr^at Eastern during her memorable voyage across the Atlantic when she encountered a great f-torm, which broke her steering appaiatus. Her commander and crew could do nothing in the terrible emergency, and she lay practically helpless at the mercy u? (he waves. In this critical moment Mr. Towlf> carefully ami with wonderful self-possession examined the broken machinery and rigged up from the material at han.l an apparatus of his own designing, which proved equal to the urgent needs of the situation. The improvised, rudder brought the great vessel safely in port, and the distinguished American received from the griteful pas?eus;eis, who deemed their lives to liare been saved by him, the gift of a superb gold watch, ornamented with costly jewels, and engraved with a memoi:?.l inscription commemorating his historical fsat of engineering. This timepiece he wore with conscious pride during his lifetime, and he also exhibited at times, with au equally pardonable egotism, a medal presented to him by an English humane society in rccoguition of his achievement. The steamship owners, of ail who profited by his knowiedge of engineering, however, were, it seems, the only ones t') dispute the value of his splendid services, and he was compelled to bring suit to recover the salvage to which he was justly entitled. At li e time of the terrible shipwreck of the ill fated Atlantic lit* delivered a lecture iu Cooper Institute, asserting boldly, according to his knowledge of navigation, that the disaster was attributable to faulty seamanship. From early boyhood he displayed a noteworthy inventive faculty, and rigged up all sorts of ingenious toy water-wheels and the like. This profuse and surprising supply of clever ideas seemed to grow with his years, and the ingenious conceptions with which his active, mature braiu teemed, and many of which bore fruit in useful engineering inventions seemed endless. He designed a surveying level, which met a iong-felt need; was instrumental in the perfection of the Towle bell-register, adopted by the Third avenuo surface railway at he adven1". of ihe bell-punch, and was interested in a host of other inventions, of which a machine for type-setting, self inking letter-stamps, telegraphic instruments, arg&cd burners, patent washing chemicals, theodolites, and weighing scales werebut; a few. Before his illness he was head of the Towle ^Manufacturing company, in Cortlandt street, in this city. The saddest feature of his death is that it is reported to lmve been duo to fhe weakening of a brain whose sticngth and extensive creative power made liici r.t times a marvel to his friends and associates.?Xac York Times. Where Some Eminent -Men are Buried. The ])oet's corner in Westminster Abbey is indebted for its lenown to the great names of the mighty dead v;lio lie within its gloomy walls. Chaucer was buried in 1400 in the cloisters of the Abbey, without the bniiding,' but removed to the south aisl? in 1555. Herbert Spencer lies near him. Beaumont, Drayton, Cowley, Denliam, Dr.vuen, Gay, Kowe, Ben Jonson, Sheridan, Congreve, Charles Dickens, Campbell, David Oarrick, all lie within West rain 411 T 1. Nltfr AUIit'U uuiiuu ^ ?iu>i; in in SilkstWle's chapel, near tho! city of Winchester. Shelley's body j was cremated, but his heart, which | would not take the flume, is now pre- j served in spirits of wine. Shakespeare | was buried in the chancel of the church i at Stratford. Dean Swift is buried in j the churchyard of St. Patrick's, Dublin; | Milton in St. Giles', Cripplegate; Chap- j man and Shirley at St. Giles', in xlio j Fields; Fletcher and Philip Massinger in thechurchyard of St. Savior's, South- ; wark; Thomas O way's burial place is | not known; Samuel Butler in the j churchyardcfSfc.Paul's,Covent Garden; ! Marlowe in St. Paul's, Deptford; Edward ' Waller in Deacon Held churchyard; | Thomas Gray in the churchyard of | Stoke-Pogis, where he conceived Lis 1 Elegy;" William Cowperiu the church ! at Dereham ; Oliver Goldsmith in the | churchyard of the Templo church ; ! William Falconer was drowned at sea; j Lord Byron in the chancel of th? church ut Hucknall. near Newstead abbey; Sir Walter Scott in Dryburgh abbey ; Bohcrt Bums in St. Michael's churchy a'd, Dumfries; Samnel Cole-j rid go in the church at Iiighgate ; Southey in G'rosthwaite church, near Keswick ; Chattexton in the churchyard belonging t;? the parish of S;. And tews, Kolbum ; Dr Watts and John Banyan in tho vicinity of the celebrated chapel oalied the Tabernacle of Good Old Wiiiiiield: Thomas Hood, Douglas .Terrold and William Thackeray are buried it; Kensal Green cemetery; Wordsworth in the pleasant hills of Westmoreland; Thomas Cariyio in the churchyard of Ecclosfeclmn, Scotland; ('Purge Washington lit .Mount \eruon; Auunbc.n in v.ijrary cemetery, New York; Nathaniel thorn under a group of pines t n the brow of a hill in Sleepy Hoilow cemetery, Concord, Mass.: WilHurn Culleri Bryant in Greenwood cometi-rv, Now York; Washington Irving at Sunnysuj?, 011 tbc banks of the Hudson stud Edgai Allan Toe in a cemetery in Baltimore. A Cow's Cud. The situation, the structure and the size of the rumen or paunch point it out a-; the first and general receptacle f?>r the food, which receives in the mouth only sufficient mastication to enable the animal to swallow it. When swallowed it is then leceived by the rumen, and morsel after morsel is taken until this, Iho first of the animal's four stomachs, is comparatively full. A sense of repletion precedes rumination, during which uet I lie animal generally prefers a recumbent posture. It u not to be supposed that nil food taken is again rua-iiiated; it is only the bulky or solid portions that undergo the proce-s. When the rumen is moderately full it will contract on its contents, and first squeeze out the lluid portions, which will pa*s onward inti. the third or fourth stomachs, white the solid part will be embraced by ihe oesophagus or stomach iiihp. and returned to the month. By the term " loss of the end" is meant a cessation of the chewing of the cad, which occurs as a svm/ torn of most internal dissase in cattle. A Thorough Job. I Judgo M , a well known jurist living ne.ir Cincinnati, was fond of relating this anecdote. He had once occasion to sc-nd to the village for a carpenter, and a sturdy young fellow appeared with his tools. " I want this fence mended to keep the cattle. There are some unplaned boards- use them. It is out of sight from the house, so you need not take time to make it a neat job. I will only ; pav vou a dollar and a half." Tlu> judge weut to dinner, and ooming out lound the man carefully planing e;uti board. Supposing tbat he was !r>:ng t.> wake a costly job of it, he ordered him to nail them on at once jnst as they were, and continued his walk. When he returned the boards j wore planed and numbered ready for j nailing. " I told you tbat this fence was to bo J eover.'d with vines," ho said, angrily. " I do not caro how it looks." "I do," said the carpein'er, graflly, j | carefully measuring his work. When j I it was iinished there was no part of the j j fence so thorough in linish. I "How much do you charge?" asked [the judge. "A dollar ami a half," said the man, j shouldering Ins tools. The judge stared. "Why did yen spend all that labor on the job, if not for money V" "For the job, sir." " 2\obc-dy would have seen the poor work on it." " But I should havo known it was there. No; I'll take only (he dollar and a half." And he took it and went away. Ten years afterward the judge had the contract to give for the building of certain magniticont public buildings. There were many applicants among master-braiders, but the face of one caught his eye. " It was a y man of the fence," ho aid. "I knew we should havo only zood. genuine work irorn him. I gave iiim the contract and it made a rich nun of him." It is a pity ihat boys wore not taught in their earliest years that the highest success belongs only to the man, be he carpenter, farmer, author or artist, whose work is most sincerely and thoroughly done. ' .V. Spider Draws I n a .Mouse by Hie Tail, j A very curious and intei^sting ppeoj taele was to be seen Monday afternoon j in the ofiice of Mr. P. ('. Clever's livery j stable in this city. Against the wall of j the room stands h tolerably tall desk, j and under this a small spider, yot larger ! than a common pea, had constructed an i extensive web reaching to the floor. About 11:30 o'clock Monday mornin^ it was observed that the spider had ensnared a young mouse by passing liluments of her web around i its tail. "When first seen the mouse had its hind leec ou nio noor, anu could barelv touch the iioor with its fore feet. The spiiler was full of business, running up and down the line, occasionally Luting the mouse's tail, making it struggle desperately. Its efforts to escape wore unavailing, as (lie slenJer lilamenis around its tail were too .strong for ;c to break. In a short time it was seen that the spider was slowly hoisting its victim into the air. By 2 o'clock in the afternoon the mouse could barely touch the lloor j with its forefeet; by dark the point of its nose was an inch above the lloor. ! At !) o'clock at night the mouse was ; still alive, but had made no sign except I when the spider descended and bit its j tail. At this time it was an inch and a half from the floor. Yesterday morning tho mouse was dead and hung three inches from the flor.r. The news of tho novel sight soon became circulated, and hundreds of ,'pople visited tho stable to witness it. e'i'he ] mouse is a email one, probably less I ; than half-grown, measuring about one I 1 and one-halt inches from the point of j J j its nose to the root of its tail. How , J the spider succeeded in ensnaring it is J not known. The mechanical ingenuity j j I of the spider, which enables her to raise j ; j a body which must weigh forty or liffy j, times as much as herself, has been tha I; j subject of a good deal of comment rnd j 1 J speculation, and no satisfactory solution 1 ( of the diiiiculty has been found. All j i agreo that it ia a most remarkable case, i and one that would be received with i utter incredulity if it were not so amply 1 attested.?Lebanon [Ky.) Standard. Wheat ami torn Crops. Tlio wbeut aud corn crops for 18.SI j 1 are given in a summary published by j : j Bradstrev's, of New York. A reeajjitu-; lation of the returns shows a total j , j anu tint of yields ot wheat in 1881 us j j i follows: [ i liusfitls. I 1 ; Wesfrn States 248,137,0o0 ' Pacific coils' 333,25,000 ; { Culora<lo awl Temtoiics 12,000,OuO j ' ! New England 1.000.000 I ' 1 Millie Slates 31,500,000 i ' j .Suatlierii States 40,000,000 | ' Total 308,0(52,001 ' 1 This is against 180,000,000 bushels it ] 1880, showing a loss of 111,098,000 j ! j bushels. Returns of tho corn crop arc less I i ! favorable thau those of wheat. Sura- j ' j marized the corn crop of 1881 is as fol- ' ' lows: ! ] j Itnfhfli. [ i j Western Staiey 800,241,000 i ] | Southern States 2-17,500,000 ; I Middle Stales 62,400,000 j 1 1 New England States 7,000,000 ' [ Pacific coast 2,500,000 | j | Tc-rrirorica 5,000,000 j . i Total 1,103,011,000 j ! ; The Southern Slates suffered largely i 1 from tlw drought, and tliJ corn crop in j ' 1 Kentucky reaches only *10,000,000 in j J ; 1881 against 86,039,000 iu 1880. Ten- ! , nessc-e reports a shortage of forty-eight ! ( per cent.?Virginia and Texas forty per ' ' cent.?and nearly tho same for West \ : Virginia. Altogether the com crop of j the United States of 1881 is short about ; i one-third of a usual Yield. i ! t ilunttiou of bife. j B.iron G. F. Kolb, a German stat isti- ] ' j cian, Las recently published the results i o? his researches upon tho duration of. ' life in countries where records of this i character aro kept with some approach j ! to accurjyy. His figures show conclu- j , sively that every advance in neaitimn \ and profitable labor, iu morality ami in j I useful knowledge, increases the Ion- i , gevity oi the people. Baron Kol'o gives ! < statistics which nre startling iu the 1 ? enormous difference oi the mortality : j rates they disclose; for they show that I , while among infants suckled by their ! ; mothers IS.2 per cent, die during the j livsfc year, no fewer tliau eighty per ' cent, die among those brought up in in- ! j sti'utions. The influence of the anxiety ! oi' providing for boo subsistence is a ! i I potent factor in shortening the lives of | tho laboring classes, for the b.trcn finds j that, taking a thousand well-to-do per- ! ! sons ami the s:tme number of poor per. j i sons, at the end of five years there will i ] remain of the prosperous tM.'i, of the i 1 poor only a diU'erer.ce which goes on increasing, until at the end of seventy : Tears tho Lumbers will be respectively 1 2:'i aud sixty-live. Tho average dura- i tinnoi' life among the prosperous he i puts at fifty years; of tho poor at thirty- < two your; To. tii fts I'loduccrs of Ncar-Si^Iiled- ! \ ln's*. j i l)r. Sexton, a leading otologist of | ' I\ew York, drinks he has discovered a ! . connection between near-sightedness, ; : impair-, d hearing and defective teeth ; th<i teeth furnish iuo starting point for ] the disorder allecting (!k> (-tinv two or- ! \ gan>\ Thc":if'.Ii pair" of nerves sup-i ; plies ut ore;* the tocib, t iio tissue of! 1 the rose, those of theeye and ear, the ' ! internment!? of the fcoutal and temporal region, etc. A defective tooth produces iiritatiun of the whole region thus supplied-, and in fact often oeea- | sions severe east 8 of neuralgia. Even when there i^ no paiu felt in a tooth ;t j may yet be the cause of p rave disorder i in the eye, ear or temple. L'rnientia, it is claimed, is sometime;! due to a I tooth having ail the appearance of sound- i ness to the unprofessional eve. Ts:e raj>er I'totluct, it is estimated that nearly 2,(lOO,UUO,- j 000 pounds of paper is produced an- i nually, one-half of which is used in ! printing, a sixth for writing, and the i remainder is coarse paper tor packing ! and other purposes. The United States alone produces yearly 100,000 tons of paper, averaging seventeen pounds f)er i head for its population. The English- j man comes next, with about twelve j pounds per head; the educated German takes (iirht uouuds. the Frenchman seven pounds, while the Italian,Spaniard and liu&.siun lake respectively three i ! pounds, one and one-half pounds and j one pound annually, the consumption ofj i paper being roughly in proportion to i j the education and political activity of ; i the people. ? iiiMMiiiiiiiMttu IMicloryatYorktown I.nyln? tlie Cornor?Slono of tho Monument. Tho following ia a detailed account of the laying of tho comer-atone of the monument at Yotktown iu commemoration of Cornwallis' surrender: In the morning all was bustlo and activity. A lew drops of rain foil, and tho sky waa Alternately bright and overcast. When tho s'in shone it waa extremely hot. Tho lllioda ! Island regiment and tho Miehigandcrs, accompanied l>y their governors, wound their way to camp over the dusty plain. Company alter company poured in from Norfolk, Kichmond, Staunton and other cities of Virginia. Governor Ilollidav had arrived during the iiifiht. lie j visited Governor Cornell and other Ktato ; governors, and welcomed them. The river I Mas covered with shipping. The men-of-war. ! steamboats, and a thousand small craft were j decorated with bunting. Boats from JUItiniore, Norfolk and Kichmond landed hundreds of ! pa<M tigers. All Avas bustle and activity. At y a. ii. the roar of artillery drew hundreds :o the verge of tho blutTs. The horizon down I the river waa black with tho smoke of incom- j ing steamers. Tho torpedo boat Alarm and a dozen revenue cutters ran up opposite the bluffs and anchored. Saluto after salute was tired. The French frigate Magieienno came tip the river and swung into line. Eight American men-of-war sent tho French flags to their peaks and pained forth another salute. Gen- j eral Hancock's batteries joined in, and the din recalled the din ol a century ago. President ,.,,,1 r,i. Oin llnunn t.'ll inuf lvc!'i>rp : noon, and was greeted with a renewed roaring of artillery. Each vessel end each batteiy thutidcred'a salute of twenty-one guns. The yards of the men-of-war wero manned by tj~ bailors, who swarmed up the rigging like bee? and shouted a welcome. Spectators fringed j tlio bluffs for two miles. Secretaries James, Hunt and Lincoln accompanied the President. . Tlio party was received on board the St. John | by Gencial Hancock and staff in brilliaut nni- j form, and was afterward driven through clouds of dust to Lafavctto hail, on tlio outskirts of | Yorktown, near "the site of the proposed (Jon- | gressional monument. The Congressional delegation and Governor Holliday had preceded tho President. Lafayette hall, adjoining the grounds, is a j low, squatty btructuro on tho verge of the bluiV. A grand reception was held in a largo room tastefully decorated with the French and | American colors, and garlanded with ever- | greens. Scores of richly-dressed ladies from ! Washington, Richmond, New York, Philadel- j phia, Baltimore and other cities were present. | The invited guests wero received by Gover- j nor Holliday, of Virginia. Among those pres- | cut were President Arthur and members of his j cabinet, Senators Davis, Bayard, Hoar, Wade ) Hampton, Warner Miller and Aid rich; Gover- ; nor and Mrs. Cornell; Governor Bell, of New i Hampshire; Governor Faruum, of Vermont; j Governor Littlelield, of Rhode Island; Mr. | Hubert G, Wiuthrop, the orator of the ceJehra- t tion ; Mr. Nicholas Fish, Governor Hamilton, ! of Maryland ; Mr. B. F. Herry, of South Carolina ; Governor Jerome, of Michigan ; Miss .Vis;in (a granddaughter of tho commander of j the Virginia militia at the siege of Yorktown, j ito whom everybody was introduced), Colonel i Tilghmann, of Virginia (a great-grandson of | tho American colonel who carried the news ot Cornwallis' surrender to Congress at Philadelphia, and who wore the epaulettes worn by his ancestor at tho siege, and the sword presented by Congress to him, and who besides had with him a badge of the Order of Ciucinnatus presented to his great-grandfather by Washington, and the letter inclosing it); Senator McDonald and Professor Charlier (a great-grandson of Patrick Henry and a descendant of Ctesar Rodney). General Hancock and Rear-Admiral Weyman and their staffs wero in the hall for a few minutes. Shortly after the President's arrival the music of the Masonic band was heard and the company went to the platform. After .1 short levee a procession, headed by President Arthur, and followed by the governors of ten States and Congressional delegation, marched out tho fiont door of the hall in view ol 2,'JOO spectators, around to the spot selected for tho laying of the corncr-stonc of the monument. Uio stono was wot wun ."iia- j t-onic coitmonies, umlcr tho direction of the Grand Lodge of the Free and Accepted Mason* of Virginia. Then- wt-rc about 500 Masons and about the j same number of Knight Templars, all in full i regalia. Pei'oro starting, Acting Master Cor- [ bin. of Washington Lodge, of Alexandria, at- [ tired Grand Master I'eyton Snipwith Coles, of J the Virginia Grand Lodge, with the gash and apron worked by Mine, de Lafayette and presented by her to Washington at Mount Vernon isi 17rfi. * In 1812 these articles were given to Washington Lodge by Lawrence Lswis, Washington V nephew. Ex-Senator Withers, P. G. M . was grand marshal of the precession. Arriving at thj platform, Colonel Peyton sat in the East 011 a carved oak chair presented by ' Lord Botetourt to Williamsburg Lodge. Grand I Junior Warden Murray was in the South and j I'ast Grand Master Tulaferro in tho West. It j was 1 o'clock when Senator Johnson, of Virginia. chairman of the Congressional commission, c.illod the meeting to order and intro- I iiuced Jtev. Hubert Nelson, a descendant of tin; 1 toionial governor and for twenty-live years a j tnicsionaty to China. Mr. Nelson in his prayer thanked God for tho ,i!ie hundred years of blessing vouchsafed to this country, lor Wa?liington, .'or our allies and f >r our victory, and prayed that tho pO"p!c of j lliis land might not ];ri<fe themselves too much i upon their own acliievements and prosperity, but thfti they might thank an ! trust the Lord. 1 At tiie conclusion < {' the prayer the band [ laved ' Tho Star-spangled Pan tier.'' ami | there was an artillery accompaniment. Governor Ilolli lay", the orat: r of the day, reliewtd the events leading up to tho surrender i f (.Vjimvaliis, and spoke at length of the marvelous liivigrers made Ly tiie I'mon since those lays, lie concluded lus add; ( si by giving a VS'di.'il webn-in** to the 1 iconic oi" t' e Mi-te'' Stales and Territories, and citizens of foreign coimtri&a, who had come to participate in the proceedings of this historic day. 'i'o tbo de- j eendants ot Steuben, who drew his sword in j I'ehalt of freedom, and who command'.*! an : important part of the forcosumk-r Washington, ! )H. hundred years ago, he gave a kindly greet- j ing. To the descendants of Lafayette and the I representatives of Trance, " without whose aid j neither this day nor this nu vement could have j Ixen possible," the govern .lent of the United >!:iks by its hif;h ollieials. and the people of tbo j l nited States by its repi csentatives, bade ail j sail uud welcome. "On this spot," ho said, 1 "one hundred years ago, your sires j und ours united and a complislied a work tv11 ich started a civilization with untold possi- | biliiiea on the new continent and revolution- ; izt'd tho civilization of tho old. None could l)ton estimate its far-reaching sweep or the un- j numbered blessings it carried for mankind. ; Wo build this monument to perpetuate the I recollection of that work. We will guard it j with pious hands and hearts and transmit it to 1 the countless generations who will follow um to j!io;v how in God's ways a bravo and noble li-oil evolves its own triumphs. So may tho piinciplos this monument is intended to represent not fail from the memory of men." Tho French visitors arrived too late to participate in the exercises. Senator Johnson, of Virginia, chairman of the Congressional delegation, then made an address. Senator Johnson said that tho column now to be erected was . to commemorate not only the victory of tho | colonies, but tho part taken in that victory by ! franco. The recognition and acknowledgment < t)f the aid given by France to this country in j the hour of its need was a solemn duty left by : the Continental Congress to its successors, aud j low, after the lapse of one hundred years, tho | Congress of tliirty-eiglit States and of fifty mil- I lions of people, the Congress of a nation which [ tretches from tho Atlantic to the Pacific, is | fulfilling that duty. The Masonic officers next proceeded to lay tho corner-stone with tho usual ceremonies of j the order, the grand master of Virginia being ! insisted by the grand masters of the other orin- ! inal States. The pavel was used by M. \V. | lesso li. Anthony, Grand Master of Masons of I S'cw York, to lay tho corner-store of tho Egyp- j tian obelisk in" Central park, New York citv, Jetober!?, 1880. Judge H. it. Wei ford, of Virginia, tho Ma- ! fonie orator, then made an eloquent address | it the conclusion of which the ceremonies | nded. When Grand Master Dick, of Pennsylvania, | led President Arthur to the corner-stone there i vas tremendous applause, tlio people standing j >11 the benches aud clioering, waving handker- ' jhiefs and clapping their hands. 'Hie chorus i }f 300 members of musical societies did not ar- ! rivo till the ceremonies wero nearly over, and j then, of course, singing was out of the rjues- ! tion. At the conclusion of tho cercmonies the President and party returned to the Despatch. I As tho ceremonies at the monument wero i :oming to a close the audience heard the salute j tired for the arrival of the French and German ; visitors. The City of Catskill, with Secretary lilaine and tho Fienchand German guests, hail irrived in Hampton Roads from Washington. In the evening there wero fireworks on the | Fork river and a hop at Lafayette hall. Red, I jjreen and wmie jijjxna iiiiug uum^ mu yards ami ill the rigging of tltc men-of-war in tho river so that tie; outlines could bo traced j perfectly. Tho result was as pretty a eight an j can bo imagined. Celebriitlns tho Urent Event. At 10:45 o'clock in tho morning Secretary j rtlaim; and the Freneli and German delegations j n full uniform arrived at Lafayette hull. They i a?sed through an aisle on <>uo sido of which ' here wasalineofmilitaryofiiects.with senators, j ngrcssuu n and other persons of distinction: j ii; tlie other, at tho end of the hall, tho l'rcsi- j i> :;t was met by Secretary Elaine, and the two ' iMtliied through tho aisle bidding good-morning ] : ) tl:050 present ait they passed. They then leturm-il, and in a few moments the party j :arli-:l for tho grand stand, President Arthur j oi l Secretary Hunt leading. They were r<-- j i.ed with cheers a* they appeared upon the ; .'at form. Next came S-erctary hlaine, escort ::i * the Fruieli delegation, followed by t ho ! iiiiinan tlvley.ition. tiiierul Siiernian witii j i.v stalf, in uniform, witc nest in the line, j Li- 'ieral Ifnucock and his 'tail following. ! fii jii-ral Hancock had bis little boy by the ! ieui l us b'j walked to the stand and was given j then cheers. | Alter a general handshaking tho ceremonies were opened by prayer by Hishop Harris. The f..!li.wing centennial hymn, written by Charles I'niudexter, of Jiichmond, war) then sung by | ichoruses from Ualtimore, Richmond ai.d Washington: Our father-)' O.id, who on tli'so plains old gave victory to our hurl, This day in gracious favor deigns 'Id bless tie; labor of our hand, i i i 1 tm let us our voices raise, !n lofty hymns ami notes of praiso, Our grateful homage pay. His wan tho strength that, nerved their heart, hrfaith to battle for the right, As did the wisdom high impart. That 1 willed all thefoonian's might; and gave our laud in days of yore, !>? liv'reuee strong from trouble sore, Jf war and bitter stiife. ihiiit on foundalion ulrong and deep, The statward pointing shaft wo rear, The forms of mighty deeds to keup, And tell to every coining year. , 1 ti j let us in ou> hearts upraise, A monument of those bright days i Of faith at.d victory l'rcfiili.'iit Arthur was tlion introduced by Secretary lilaino, anil delivered the following j ii 1 Ursa: " Upon this ecil one hundred years ago our i forefathers brought to a successful issue thcir j lieroic strugglo for independence. Hero and I then was established, and as wo trust, made secure upon this continent for ages yet to 1 tfome, tfiat principle or government which is the very fiW of onr political system?the sovereignty' of the people. Tho resentments which attended and for a time survived the clash of amis havo long since ceased to animate our hearts. It is with no feeling of exultation over a defeated foe thit to-day we summon tip a remembrance of thoso events which lui'-e made holy the ground whereon we treacl. Surely no such unworthy sentiment could Had harbor in our hearts, eo profoundly thrilled with tho expression of sorrow and sympathy which our national bereavement has evolved from tho people of England and their august sovereign; but it is altogether littiug that we should gather here to refresh our souls with the contemplation of the unfaltering patriotism, the sturdy zeal and tho sublime faith which achieved the results we now commemorate. For so, if we learn aright the lesson of the hour, shall wo be incited to transmit to tho gniiation which shall follow the precious legacy nUieh onr fathers left to us?the love of liberty, proiec-ied Yy law. Of that historic scene which we here celebrate 110 feature is more prominent and none morn touching than the participation of our gallant allies from across tho sea. It was their pretence which gave fiT>h and vigorous impulse to the hopes of our countrymen v. hen well nigh discouraged by a long seiics of disasters." Max Outrey responded to tho President's address in behalf of the French delegation. IIo said thr.t the French goveinment lelt deeply touched by the lvi< ndlv sentiments which in spired the United States witli tno tuougui 01 Kifkins; Franco to participate in the York town centennial cflc'iratiou. The manifestation of .-vinpathy following the invitation has been looked tinon by France not only as an act ot tin' highest courtesy, but especially as a mark of affectionate regard, having tho noble aim of cementing yet more closely tho tics which nunc the two republics. The Manjuis do Bochambcau also responded in French, and Baton von Steuben spoke in German. J he Centennial Ode, written by Mr. IV.ii II. llayne. the Southern poor, and set to music by Professor Mo.-emhal, of Xew York, was next rendered by the chorus of 300 voices, accompanied by tho maiine band. llarris'-n Millard, of New York, bang "God Save Onr President from Harm." "i he oration of the day was then delivered by Bobr-rt t.'. Witiihrop, of .Massachusetts. '1 he speech was listened to with great interest, and at irs c<?!.c!itsion Mr. Winthrop was loudly cheered, .lames Baron Hope, of Virginia^n ail a poem, and music by tho Land brought tho ceremonies to a close." At the conclusion of tho ceremonies there was a reception in Lafayette hall, to which the general public was admitted. Hundreds of people tlnvngod the building. Secretary Maine acted as master of ceremonies and General Jo.?ep!i liawlry introduced the people to tha President. Tuc reception lasted about half an hour and there were hundreds of people in tt;e Jim- when ?!? : President left the building. Tie- lii'st u bi pr? seoie 1 was Governor Long and s atV, of MassaclnisotN, followed bvGovc nv r fowl and : i i: of N *v.* Vmk Tho following order was read by Secretary Blaine: "In recognition of tho friendly relat 0119 so long and so happily subsisting between Great Britain and tho United States, in the trust and confidence of peaco and good-will between the two countries for all the centuries to come, and o-pecially as a mark of tho profound rcspect entertained by tho American people f jr the illustrious sovereign and gracious lady who eita upon tho British throne, it is hereby ordered that at tho close of these torv.,nf *1\a x'fLlr.r find mineettH ?icca wiuiiicuiuiuuiv of our forefathers in their patriotic strugglo for independence, tho British flag shall bo sit In ted by tho forces of the army and navy of the United States now at Yorktown. The secretary of war and tho secretary of the navy will give orders accordingly. "Chesteb A- Arthur. " By tho President. "Jas. G. Blaine, Secretary of State." Tlie Military nntl Xavnl Review. The 1'orktown celebration closed one day eoorer ':hau waa intended, tho military and naval reviews taking plaso on the same day, instead of on separate days. At 9 o'clock a salnto lircd by the batteries in tho field was the signal for tlie troops to form in column. On tho grand stand, which was verir nicely ar- j ranged for the comfor*, of tho distinguished I guests of tho nation and to which admittance was only obtainable by ticket from army head- | quarter*!, were President Arthur, David Davis, | president pro turn, of this Senate; tho members j of the cibinct, the French and German otttcials, including tho French naval officers I in full uniform; Major-General Hancock, Ad- 1 miral Porter, Bear Admiral Wyman and a brilliant sta;T of army and nt.val officers. Troops uoro piesent in tho lino from New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Massachusetts. Maryland, Virginia, New York, North Carolina, l'.hode Island, Vermont, Kentucky and Michigan. General Hancock started the column with punctuality. First caino four trumpeters and .\.*ftistaiit Adjutant-General Mitchell, and following them General Hancock and his stall'. After hiving saluted tho President, General Hancock and stall' dismounted and watched tlie parade from the stand. The columns passed the grand stand in tho following order: General Hancock and staff. Second Artillery baud. Four companies of the Second Artillery and l'oir companies of the Second Artillery, armed as infantry. V.ti r nAmrtoiiioa nf thr? Firvf The Unitej States marine hand. Four companies of the niariue corps. Sailors of tlie flagship Franklin, with shovels Mill picks. .Sixteen companies of sailors from other ships in the harbor, armed as infantry. Band from the flagship Franklin, bailor boys from training ships, with eight Gatling guns. Band of veterans from the Soldiers' Home. Ten companies of the Chatham Artillery, from Georgia, with two guns captured from C'ornwallis. Hand and Drum Corps. Ten companies from Now Jersey troops, infantry. Baud ami Drum Corps. Furt Delaware Regiment, six companies infantry. Band and Drum Corps. Pennsylvania National Guards. Band and Drum Corps. Ninth Ma*saohusett-<, eight companies. Band and Drum Corps. First Maryland Brigade, twelve companies. Band and Drum Corps. Second MarylanJ Brigade, live companies. Band. South Carolina Brigade, ten companies. Band. . Third New Hampshire, three companies. Virginia Brigade, Leaded l?y General Fi'z Hugh Leo, with mounted body guard of sixty meu. Band. Virginia Military Institute C.idetc, eight companies. Band and Drum Corps. First Corps Boston Cadets. Band. jfirMt Virginia iCegituent, fix companies. First Battalion Virginia Light Artillery, on foot, three companies. Band. Third Virginia Regiment, seven companies, infantrv. Baud. Fourth Virginia Regiment, eight companies, infantry, wnito and colored. Dodworth's Band and Drum Corps. Thirteenth Brooklyn (staff mounted and veterans on foot), riir.o companies. Drum Corns. Company D Veteran*, Buffalo, N. Y. Band. First North Carolina (teginicnt, four companies. Washington Liglit Infantry, Charleston, four companies. Seven companiea Socjnd North Carolina Infantry. Band. Second battalion T'hodu Island Infantry, three compauies. Band. First Vermont Int'antrv, three companies. Band. Battalion of Kentucky Infantry, live companies. Band. Second Michigan liegiment, nix companies, band and drum mips. First Connecticut Kcgiment, ten companies. (Wildly cheered, because of the tact that they were i>iippo)-e.'l to have been iost. Tin y arrived just in tiino to git in line.) Mounted trumpeters. remington'* Battery, l'jiiti-1 States (Jailing, tour piece.-;; St. (.' lir's Battery, four piiccs. | (! hese were regiments that eame overland aiui were cheered.) 'Die conclusion or the official ecrcmonfrs occurred in the afternoon, the naval review by the President taking place in the presence of 1 an immense crowd ?the largest ye: assembled at Yorktown. Tiie Prr-ssdviit was received with yards maimed an 1 crews at quarters, tlio flagship tiring a grant salute of Iw.mv- 1 one guns. There was an inspection, < which included clearing ship J'?>r action, genera! ipiaiters, target practice and b:>at review. : Everything passed oil in the most satisfactory style, and the large concourse ot spectators i which thronged the Mull overlooking the ] ar- ! ( bar v.eiv intensely delighted with the display and the loud hammering of the great jjnns. : ' "1 he torpedo exercises were greatly apprceiated ; i by the multitude, the lively Kttaclis on the : , i i-ipty iloatiiig barrels drifting near tho tlapr- j ( -hip being remarkably successful. After the a vie'v Die foreign guests left for Washington j 1 md the North, an 1 the troops returned to Uc ir I ; - i i . (iiiit.iin -t'TaigiM'U, Guiteau was arraigned ia the Washington 1 criminal court. A largo crowd was jirestjnt, Mid a number of detectives wore scattered among the spectators to prevent any ho.-tilo j demonstrations that might bo made. The assassin was brought from tho jail to tho court | ' in a private carriage instead ot in iho regular j i prison van. Ho exhibited great excitement \ , Knd terror, and had to bo lilted from the ear- J riiiRO to tho pavement When brought into 1 court ho was deathly pale. and walked with j weak and faltering steps. Ho wag handcuffed ( and was led by either arm. As ho entered ho . removed his iiat, a largo black slouch one, 1 1 laising awkwardly both his ironed arms in the notion. There was no demonstration whatever, the crowded audience watching every detail in tileneo. Guiteau was led to a scat, and hii wrists wcro released. Ilo looked anxiously around to seo if tho "avengers" wero pivseut, but seeing i.o evidence of a hostilo detnonstra- | ( tion appeared Fomewhat relieved. During the j , reading of tho indictment, a lengthy document, : Guiteau stood quietly. Tho day for beginning the trial was fixed for November 7. { I Georgo Scoville, of Chicago, Onilean's , brotlicr-in-law, appeared as tlio assassin's counsel and read two affidavits. The first ;<f!idavit was by Guiteau, and recites that he lias no money or property to pay a number of witniws'inrc to his defense, and ho i here lorn prava that tlie court allow such witnesses to appear, their fees ami expenses to be paid in frucli mauncr as those of government xvitwwes aro paid. The other affidavit was made by Scovillo, and it says that the defense will con- : sist of two points? tho insanity of tho defend- | ?nt and malpractice in the treatment of President Gartleld's wound. Tho affidavit further , gives tho names of a number of persons by whom it is expected to ptove that defendant was insane. Tho afliiint als > expects to pruvo by the following-named me ii- j , cal experts?William A. Hammond, of New , York, J. Marion Sinn, of New York, Mos.es ] ' Oimn, of Chicago, and Edmund Andrews, <\f Chicago?that the wound was not necessarily fatal, and whs not of itself the cause of the death of Janie-) A. Garfield, but that death en sued as the result of malpractice of the priuci- I pal physician In charge or tbowonnflcl man. After reading tho affidavits Mr. Scovillo addressed the court, saying that he had attempted to obtain tho aid of additional counsel but hail not yet been successful. Mr. R. T. Merrick, of Wiishington, however, consented to argue tho matter of jurisdiction in case that questiou came up. Counsel further requested tho judge to allow him time to get bin witnesses into court. District-Attornev Corkhill then argued in favor of a speedy trial. Justice Cox dosed the proceedings of tho day by declaring that it was of the utmost importance to tho interest of public justice that so gravo a ea-e should bo tried as speedily as was consistent with justice; that ho would appoint November 7 us tho day for trial and the 3Utli of October as tho day to arguo tho question of jurisdiction; that with reference to the application of defendant's counsel for an order to allow the cos ' of witne-ses he would examine tho statutes mi l make such order on the subject as he l'i-lt j aiuhorized to do; and as to couuscl for tho ae- j cined. if lie found I hat assistance could not be oh- , tui nod elsewhere he would assign proper counsel, j i'iie marshal and his assistants then repined j tli 3 handcuffs on tho wrists of Giiiteau, who I manifested throughout tho sauio listless imlif- j ferenco which he had shown when the indict- j muut was being read to him. IIo was hutrie l j out of court in the same way I10 had been j br Might in, and was put into a hack in waiting an .1 driven back to tho jail in tho custody ot j *l<" Mini-olwit nti/1 lita naiiatntita Tho following is a graphic account of \ Guiteau's appcnranco as he was brought into | court: As he was brought beioro the bar ho | awkwardly raised his ironed amis and removed i his hat. It was then that the most startling j effect waa produced. Hia hair, which always stands on end and is cut abort, was cut still more i closely in accordance with prison regulations. Hia face was deathly pale, and had that fallow j jail color of which it ia said it takes released | convicts years to rid themselves. His eyes were wild* and rolling, and ho looked about in a nervous, terrified sort of way. Before taking hi t seat, and before tho handcuffs were releuRcd, ho turned himself fully around and looked upon the dense mass which filled the co irt-room?cowardly, ahringingly, almost with a shudder, as though to make sure that aooio avenger with a "bull-dog" was not al.-o at his back. Satisfying himself apparently that tli'j crowd was orderly, and seeing tho officers mussed about him, ho became more calm and timed to tho judge. His ironed arms wore j unbound and ho took hia seat, a miserable abjc-fc, unkempt, seedy-looking wretch, tho President's friendless murderer. NEWS OF THE WEEK. Eastern and Middle States. J'.mvAnn Kaki.k, forty-ono years of ago, ivas executed in the jail-yam at Sageviilo, X. Y., in the Adirondack^, lor killing his in I'.bruary l:v>t A LAitOE meeting of sympathizers with tha i Irish land loaguo was hold tho other night in j New York, and was addressed by Mr. T. P- \ O'Connor, M. P.; Mrs. Parnell, mother of the j imprisoned land leaguo loader, and others. While being overhauled at a dock in Now | York the Pacific Mail steamship, Crescent City, j careened suddenly, some of tho props haviug j given way, ami muuu uuu umu uuu. iujuh-u . several othors. On tho same day it is thought ! an attempt was m&do to burn tho Canard ocoau j steamship Bothnia, as & firo was discovered on i board shortly after the departure of two men I who bail visited tho vessel and actod in a bus- | picious manner. South and West. State Senator Riddleisf.koeu, Senator Mahone's friend, fought a duel with Congressmanelect Wise near Richmond, Ya. Tho duel ; grew out of a newspapor card, in which Wiso ! denounced Riddleberger. Throe rounds wero j firttj without any harm being done, and the j affair wad tiion amicably settled. Louis A. Wiltz, governor of Louisiana, died I a few days ago in New Orleans, after a long ! illness. Governor Wiltz was elected in 1379 j for a term of four years, but a Bhort time be- j fore his death surrendered tho reins of govern- j mi'Ut to Lieutenant-Governor McEnery. The religious part of tho Yorktown contennial commemoration was celebrated by a mass of thanksgiving, in which tho Light Rev. J. J. K< ano, ltoman Catholic bishop of Richmond, | officiated at a high alter improvised for the oc- j, casion. lie was assisted by a priest. A chorus ! of 100 voices sang tho Kyrio Eleison, from | Mozart's Twelfth Mass, the Gloria in Excels is j and SanctU3, from masses by Ilaydn, and the j Hallelujah chorus, from Handel's "Messiah.'' ! Lisijop Keane then preached a sermon suitable * to tho occasion from this text: "Praise tho | Lord all ye nations; praiso Him, all yo peo- ! phs. For His mercy is confirmed upon us, ami the truth of tho Lord remaineth forever." About (150,000 in cash and a large amount of supplies have been contributed by tho country fur tho roiief of tho Michigan sufferers by the forest fire?. At Newport, Ohio, Mr*. Eeyland, sixty-five ' years old, killed her two-year-old grandson by i nearly levering the child's head from ita body. Tho womaa was evidently insane. From Washington. v. is pioposod to erect ^ Garfield Memoi nil hospital in Washington by subscriptions from people ull over the world. At a meeting of the j I'S.cutive committee, General Sherman i:i tho j chair, ati appeal to the country lor contribution* | ws.* submitted by Mr. Blaine and unanimously j adopted. Contributions email and great are j tio icited, and may bo remitted to tho Hon. j James Gilflllan, treasurer of tho United State*, j who has consented to act as treasurer oi tho I faud. ^enatoh Mahone was arrested tho other day i in Washington at tho instance of a ciiizen j named Strong, who feared that the Senator was about to proceed to ltichmond for tho purpose of fighting a duel with General Jubul A. Early. Senator Mahono denied tho charge, and was released on his personal bond. At ?. meeting of tho bar of tho supreme court of tho United States, held in the court room at tho capitol, Senator David Davis presided, and J resolutions of respect to the memory of the j late Justice Clifford were passed. Brief eulo- j gies wero also prononnccd by Montgomery j Blair and others. Twenty-two patent? wero issued to Thomas j A. Edison the other day, twenty of them relating to his electric light. So far Mr. Edison lias been grunted 20'J patents, and applications ior over 100 more are awaiting deci.-ion. Mil Scovii.i.j:. Guitean's counsel, has made aii appeal to the public, asking peoplo who i heard the assassin lecture 011 religions subjeeta : to come lorward ami testify to his insanity. | Foreign News. Sixty-five persons wero killoil bj a water- ! apout in Algeria. At met tint's held in various parts of Ireland i it was determined to pay iid rent until l'arnell ! tvas released. Tiiur.K nihilists, indietjd for printing a rcvo- j lutionary newspaper, liavo been sentenced in j <>t. Petersburg to exile. A j-roK.it in Great Britain has ilono great i damage to shipping and other property. It is i reported that twenty fwhormen wero drowned J at Dunbar, and that three pilots wero crowned : in the Tyno. By the falling of a roof at Stock- ! ton-on-Tces live persons woro killed. Tht? steamer Cyprian, l'r.uu Liverpool for Genoa, ; wan wrecked on the Welsli coast aud tweaivtwo of her crew drowned. Par null's arrobt in Dublin was followed by j tho arrest of a number of leading members o' j tho land league, among theip Messrs. Dillon md O'Kelly, members of parliament; Mr. ! ' Quinu, secretary of the land league, aud VYilii<i:u j ' J'Bnen, editor of the Lrniteil Irishmen. At ' Limerick a monster land laaRuo was to have f | aeeu held, and tho usual proclamations pro- ; j iibi:ing it were issued and posted, but were , | corn down beforo daybreak-. Largo crowds issembled outsido the town, where tliev were 1 ' * I < met by the military aiiu tho police. The ^ rowd was charged upon bv tho military and j , llret into by the police, and a number of per- j j sons wero wounded, one or two fatally. In I j Dublin crowds were frequently charged by the ] police, and many persons seriously injured. j Giikat low of life and property has been 1 incurred in the interior of China by typhoons, j i One village was completely swept away by file 1 Hoods an i all tho inhabitants drowned. Up- 1 ward of 20.) bodies were recovered. ! Fuiuuru reports concerning tho recent great storm in Europe say that it did heavy damage ; I nil tho North German coast. Five German I cessels were wrecked at Bremen and several at ' Altona. Eighty-five vessels wero wrecked oil ' 111'; British coast and about 200 lives were lost. 1 The insurgent Arabs lost 800 men in an en- : ijagement with the French troops in North ' Africa. Tho preparations for tho march of the 1 French forces 011 Kairwan are on a largo scale, ( Ihere being no let* tkan 2,000 coniuii.-sariat tvagons. Tin: mammoth steamship, the (ireat En si1 rn, has been sold at auction in England for f lno.ocHi." | A m itnic Axi: at Mazatlan, Mexico, destroyed , >00 houses and caused the loss of "><!U lives in ' adjoining towns. , TLMTED STATES SENATE. Extru Scialon. ' J-] Mr. I.miar's resolution of inquiry relative to tho interocennic canal at 1'anaiua wa* adopted 5 ... .Mr. Edmunds offered a resolution,which was t adopted, directing tho committee on the judi- 1 ciury to it><]iiiro and import wlu-tlier tho proseeding ibr tho extradition of Vineenzo Helijllo under tlie treaty with tho 1 kingdom of J taly have been proper under tho 1 treaty uiul in nccoriIai.ce with law; t whether ?lio method of procedure in the extra- ^ dition of alleged fugitives and the aot.n of Con- . Kress havo lieen Hitch as to protect millieieutly * allege ! fugitives from injustice, and v.hat further logi-1 .tio:t is nec'jssary for that purpose ....Distinguished German and French visi- , i lors, participants in the Yorlitown ccklnation, ; j appeared cn the lloor of the Senato, Rial were! >velcomed in a .sceoch l>v -Mr-Cavju-J. ' ?. - TBe TronMe In Ireland. The arrest of members of the Irish land league continues. Messrs. Sexton, Dillon and O'Urien, arrested laud league leaders, aro charged with being reasonably suspected of treasonable practices. Sir. Parnell is iu tho prison intinnary with them. It is proposed to start a fuud for tho maintenance or tno state prisoners. Members of the league claim that Mr. Arthur O'Connor, having been recently thoroughly instructed in tho management of the whole of the affairs of tho league, his escape will enable the organization to continuo. The Irish Times accu>ts tho police of tho fiercest excesses in dispersing the crowd at Limerick. There aro twenty-throo persons in tho Limerick hospital with bayonet wounds. A mxgistrato announced from the bench that the police had strict orders n. vcr in future to tire a blank cartridge, but to lire with effect. The Dublin corporation a ijonrned to seek an interview with Mr. Foiater, the chief secretary, in accordance with a resolution, to endeavor to obtain "assurance that the ostentatious display of police force which took place on Saturday and Sunday with such lamentable consequences shall not he repeated." A man was mortallyahot near Tim Iff, county Kerry, u an affray between the police and "a party of armed men. Eleven men returning from working a "Hoy colted" farm near Portarliugton were lireil upon, and live wero wounded, one of them seriously. The Fifty-second regiment haa been ordered to Ireland. Meetings of sympathizers of the Land league wore held at Macbeater, Glasgow, Durham and Newcastle, all of whom passed protests against the arrest of Parnell and the members of the land league. The head ofiico of tho Irish land leaguo has been transferred to Liverpool,where Mr. O'Connor is conducting its business. Fighting was renewed at Limerick. Three companies of the Sixty-seventh regiment escorted Mr. Abraham, the treasurer of the Limerick league, who was arrested, to jail. The occupants of houses stoned the police After lodging Mr. Abraham in jail the police again charged and fired upon tho crowd in High street. Fighting was also renewed at Dublin. The police wero compelled to retreat over Carlisle Uulge under a shower of stones. At Charlevillo, county Cork, the po'.ico wero stoned. Tiio riot act was read, and the military were called out and cleared tho streets. Thirty-five arrests were made. A crowd of 1,500 chased a number of constables down Abbey street toward tho Store street barracks. The constables reached tho barracks amid a shower of stones. The crowd then returned to Sackvillo street, and, crossing tho O'Connell briilge. met another body uI polico near Trinity collegc. They hunted" the uolifo down Dane srreet. At tin.' last public meeting of the land league in Dublin tho Rev. Mr. Cantwell presided and there was a large attendance. Tho secretary 1 ii._i ii... 1., UJli:?>UNLV'ti lllill II1U a icccj[H3 uiuuuiivvu j to <12,2:17, of which ?l,7fii xvero from America. !If read a long manifesto. It states that the league is now unable to present the trat cases prepared to the new land courts, and that there is only 0110 constitutional weapon left which the leaguo Las previously hesitated to use. The executive adviso members of the league henceforth to pay no rent until the leaders are release.!. The chairman said the present was a time for acting, not for speaking. Tho leader might be arrestci1. but tho priesthood remained to grade the people. He counseled passive rcsi-tunce. The manifesto is signed by Messrs. P.;moll, Kettle, Davitt, Brcnnaa, Dillon, .Sexton and Egan. T/uidon daily papers charge that the niani- j fivito of tiio Irish land league is an incentive to civil war. .Mi-itaiy and police are patrolling tho streets of Limerick to prevent assemblages. Copies of the laud league manifesto, declaring that no rent shall bo paid, have been distributed throughout Ireland. Tho lord lieutenant of Ireland has issued i proclamation proclaiming the land league an illegal organization and ordering tho dispersion of its meeting by an armed force. The proclamation warns the queen's subjects connected with the league to disconnect themselves from it and to abstain from giving further countenance to it. All tho powers and resources at the government's command, tho proclamation says, will be employed to protect the queen's subjects in the free cxerciso of their lawful callings and occupations, to enforco the fulfillment of all lawful obligations and to save tho process of law and tho execution of tho queen's writs from hindrance or obstruction. lie calls upon all lovai subjects to uphold and maintain tho authority of the law and tho supremacy of the queen in Ireland. Tho members of llio league have carried oil' their papers and deserted their headquarters. Archbishop Croke, of Cashel, who has hitherto been a standi upholder of the land league, has published a letter denouncing the league mani festo ordering a general strike against rent. Ho says he has read tho decree with dismay, enters his protest against the doctrine contained in it, and says such a policy will lead to disintegration and defeat. Tho land court opened tho other day at its rooms in Dublin. There was a crowded attendance. Jlr. Justice O'Hagan said the court had decided on extremely simple rules of procedure free from all" technicalities. The fee for entering tho court would be only a shilling, so that noboJy could havo tho excuse of not having tho advantages of the land act. There would ho a similar fee on Riving notice of appeal. Many tenants, he said, hud already applied to have tlieir renta fixed, but uo decision coulu bo fjivtn before tho expiration of ten day. For the present the comuiis.-ioners would do their bout 'o make the act a success. Many farmers in tho counties of Westmeath and Roscommon havo lodged claims lor the readjustment ol' their renta. Tho Work of Years Spoiled by Rats. Eats are destructive wretches, and they have seldom used their powers as effectively as they did in the case of poor Thomas Edwards' collection of iusects. There are very few cases cn record of such untiring patience and unwearied search as that displayed by the unlettered Scotch naturalist. The story of his many collections, tho difficulties under which he made them, the courage and perseverance that enabled him to bear up under them, is more like imaginative romance than reality. Among the different collections was one of insects. He had carefully pinned them down in boxes, and laid them away, until by dint of endless labor and writing to other naturalists for information he should be able to catalogue them correctly; if he was too poor to buy the sheets of figures necessary for his purpose and could not print, ho got a lot of old almanacs and multiplication tables and cut the numbers out. It was a long and tedious process, and when it was at last completed the naturalist pro ceeded to the garret wliero lie nad stored the insects after preparing them. There were twenty boxes, containing in all DIG specimen?. On lifting ap the first case he found that it had been entirely stripped of its contents. Horrified he tried the others. All were empty; they contained nothing but the pics that had secured them, and there a leg or wing. The rats had done their work! His wife, seeing the empty cases, asked what he would do nest? " Weel!" said he, ' it's an awful disappointment, but I think the best thing will bo to set to work and fill them again!" The work thus destroyed had occupied four entire yours. It will be remembered that Audubon had a somewhat similar experience with rats. Upon leaving Kentucky he placed his drawings of more than a thousand insects in the care of a friend, to fiud upon his return after a few months that a pair of Norway rats had I entered upon possession and gnawed [ his precious drawings into bits of useless paper. Pie, like Edwards, un-; daunted by his loss, set ofi on fresh ex- j pedilions, and in three years had refilled j his portfolio. j i A Shocking Story. The St. James' Guzett* recounts the particular of a shocking crime which ; r/as committed recently at a monastery i near the foreat of Yranyo-Selo, in Hun-1 tjary. This monaster}', which was inhabited i>y eight monk's who were be- j lieved to be very wealthy, was attacked I by a band of brigands, but au alarm j having been given, a body of soldiers \inio to the rescue. The brigands en- j ileavored to barricade themselves in tijo j monastery, ami exchanged several shots | with tho soldiers, who wore wore ihun j m hour before they eouul force an en- ; trance. When they did get in they | found tho mouks lying gagged uti the j floor, but could find no trace of the j ' brigands. After the monks had been j <et ut liberty they informed their de-! liverers thai tho brigands had escaped ! t>y an underground passage leading from :1m cellar inro tie forest. The soldiers i it once searched J"<?r the pas.-age, while i he monks went oil' to I tie, chape/ to give j ihanks for tlieir delivery. The soldiers, j laving explored the cellar, and having 'ailed to liud the door of the passage, . ame back toask oueof IhemcnKs In yet: is their guide; Imt they v. ere nowhere; .0 be seen. In tho course of further inrost igut tor h, however, they found tho; lead bodies of the eight monks in a >mall :oom, and the mystery was then solved. The bii^ands, seeing that they ould noc escape, had mnidered the nonks ami hidden their bodies in this oom, having first sti ippeil them of their lothes and put them on themselves. I'liey then gagged one another to de- , 1 ? t..M - it.., wivH tlie somitjr.s, :uhi wijuu i:u> nn w-i vero searching in the cellar l;.id im;do )H'to thtir fastnesses in the Tlio world's history i:; :i divino poem, 1 )f which tlio history of every nation is i canto and ovorv umu a word. Its trains have lieen po.ling along down lie cintiilies, mid, though there have >een roiugled the discords ot warring ;annoij and dying men,yet to the Chrisian philosopher and historian? the nimble listener? there has been a liviuo niulodv running through the song vhicli speaks ot hopo and halcyon days ' o come.?hsnw.* .1. <iarji?l>L Never interrupt any convocation with a hack- j ng o it created a b.ul iinpivH?iou. I'o'tei : uvc:t a quarter of a dollar in a Lottlo of Dr.: BuII'b Cough Syrup uml euro it. 1 A Dangerous Hnmorlgt. A moderate humorist is a genial com- ; panion.bnt an immoderate one is apt to shock his friends'sense of propriety and notions of reverence. Sydney Smith was humorous to sach an extent that when it was proposed to make him a bishop, the idea so shocked the cabinet that the witty clergyman was only pro moted to the office of a canon. That < Smith's conduct gave good reason for the refusal may be seen from the following anecdote, given by Lord Houghton 1 in his " Monographs Personal and Social," for tho authenticity of which, he says, he will not vorch, but which seems to him good enough to be true. On being settled at his small living in Yorkshire, Sydney willingly agisted his neighbors in their clerical duties. On an occasion of this kind lie dined with the incumbent on tho preceding Saturi _ r^A (my, una mo cvemug [mojcu m hilarity, tho squire, bv name Kershaw, being conspicuous for his loud enjoyment of the .stranger's jokes. " 1 am very glad that I have amused you,"t:?:d Mr. Sydney fchnith, at parting, "but you must not laugh at mv sermon to-mono v.." "I nhoii'ul hope I know the difference betweeuhere and at church," remarked the gentleman, with sharpness. " I am not Mire of that," replied the visitor. " I'll bei you a guinea on it," eaid the squire. "Take you," replied the divine. Next day the preacher ascended the steps of the pulpit apparently suffering from a severe cold, with his handkerchief to his face, and at once pneezed out the name Ker-shaw several times in various intonations. This ingenious assumption of the readiness with which a man would recognize his own name in sounds imperceptible. to the ears of others, proved accurate. Tho poor gentleman burst into a guff?w, to the scandal of the congregation; and the minister, alter looking at him with stern reproach, proceeded with his discourse. Hrnco tp I This is tho sort of ailvice wo would givo to a nervous, dyspeptic sufferer. Infuse more vitality into your'museles and brain, ray attenuated friend 1 Do it with Hostettor'a Stomach kihnra In fhrt fnpn nf ita iinhoimdod imdu larity and tho concurrent evidence in its lavor, you can scarcely doubt that it is potent for good. Use it tben, use it persistently and regularly, not spasmodically ami for a fow days. A. remedy with such ft reputation deserves a fair trial. I f yon are dyspeptic, your malady will eventually yield to it; if you are feeble, lack flesh and "feel despondent, it will both build and cheer you up; if you are constipated, it will relieve, and if bilious, healthfully stimulate your liver. Don't despond, but make this effort in tho right direction- It will eventuate in your relief, an 1 pay you physically, mentally and financially. Tako our "advice and act upon it without delay, before eome serious malady lays you on your back. In whatever you aro called npon to do, endepvor to maintain a calm, collected and prayerful state of mind. Self-recollection is of great importance. "It is good for a man to wait quietly for the salvation of the Lord." He who is in what may be called a spiritual hurry, or rather who runs without having evidence of being spiritually sent, makes haste to no purpose. We Believe That if every one would use Hop Bitters freely there wouldbo much leas sickness and misery in the world; and peoplo nro fast finding this out, whole families keeping well at a trifling cost by its use. Wo advise all to try it.? JJ. & A. Jiodwster, X. Y. There is a great difference between nationality and race. Nationality is the miracle of political independence. Race is the principle of physical analogy. 23 CentM Will Buy a Treatise npon tho Jlorse and his Diseases. I Book of 100 pages. Valuable to every owner I of horses. Postage stamps taken. Sent postI paid by New York Newspaper Uniou, 150 Worth Street," New York. Send your address on a postal card to E. R. Harilv, Chelsea, Mass., and you will receive I gratuitously a bntidaomeiy muatrateci dook oi 30 png'.'?, containing much valuable information .in'l interesting reading, and beaidos learn about something by which you can double your income. A Bmall outlay only required. Veoetijje docs not decciv? invalids into falsa hopes by purging and creating a fictitious appetite,"but assists nature in clearing and purify* ing the whole system, leading the patient grad? ually to perfect'liealth. HENRY'S CARKOLIC SALVE Is the BEST SALVE for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Ithcum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckles and Pimples. Get HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE, as all others are counterfeits. Price 25 cents. DR. GREEN'S OXYGENATED BITTERS Is tho best Remedy for Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Malaria, Indirection and Diseases of the Blood, Kidneys, Liver, Skin, etc. DENTON'S BALSAM cures Coughs, Colds, Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, etc. Can be usod orternjilly as a plaster. UaoRED HORSE POWDER for Horses and Cattle. WARRANTED FOR31 YEARS AND NEVER FAILED To CURE Croup. Spasms, Diarrhoea, Dysci^erv and Boa Sickness, taken internally, and GUARANTEED | perfectlv harmless; also externally. Cuts, Bruises, Chronic Rheumatism, Old Soros, Pains in the limbs, back and ch<"st. Such a remedy is Da. TOBIAS VENETIAN LINIMENT. l??~No one once tryiuc it will ever bo without It; over GOD physicians use it. Oarlield and Family, elegant ?r .-raving. 19x24. 8?nl for'Ji Utamps). Sheeby it Co., ilBarclay St., N. Y. Vegetine FOR DROPSY I Neyer Shall Forget tie First Dose. Pbovidesce. Mn. H. R. Stt.vkn-s : Jirir Sir?I havi: been a great sufferer from dropsy. I was coniined to my house more than a year. Sut mouths ot the time I was entirely helpless. I was obliged to have two men help me in and out of bed. I was swollen 10 inches latyer than my natural size around mv waist. I suffered all a man could and 1 iv, . I tried all remedies for dropsy. I had three different doctors. My friends all expected I would die; many nights I was expected to die before morning. At l.ict Yegctino was Sent mo by a friend. I never shall forget the first iloee. I could realize its '-Heels from day to day; I was getting better. A Kit I had taken sonic 5 or 6 bottles I could sleep iinitt; well nights. I began to sain now quite fast. , After taking some 10 bottles 1 could walk from one part of my room to thcother. My appetite was good: the dropsy had at this time disappeared. I ketit takint; the Vegetiue until I res'ained my usual health. I In ar.l of a great many cures by trsing Vojfetine after I got out and v.as able to attend to my work. I am a carpenter and builder. I will also say it has cured an aunt of my wife's of neuralgia, who had suffered for more than 20 years. Sho says she has not had any neuralgia for eight months. I have riven it to one of my children for canker humor. I havo no doubt in my mind it will euro any humor; it is a great cleanser of the blood: it is safe to give a child. 1 will recommend it to the world. My father is &0 years old, and ho says there is nothing like it to givo strength and life to an aged person. I cannot be too thankful for the use of it. I am. Very gratefully yours. JOHN" S. NOTTAGE. Am. Diseases op tim Ilr.oon.?If Veoetise will relieve pain, cleanse, purify and cure such diseases, restoring the patient to perfect health after trying different phvsicians. many remedies and suffering !<>i- years, is il not conclusive proof, if jou are a suifcivr. >oit can be cured? Why is this medicine perform!!:','such great cures? Jt works in the blood, in tii<; circulating fluid. It can truly be called the limit IHo'i l j'ni 'A r. The great source of disease originate-) m theolood: and r.o medicine that does not act directl? upon it, to purify and renovato, has any just claim upon public attention. Vegetine. PREPARED BY H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegeiine is Sold by All Druggists. An Cnly Daughter Cured 01 Consumption. fey the accidontal preparation of an East Indian Iierb Dr. H. Junica, while experimenting, accidentally cured liis only child of Coxsrjtrriojf, and now ' given to the ofllictt'd this rt?cipe free, i t'or two stiuiiji'i to ly espetiHos. Ad<1ress CitADDOOK k Co., 1032 liacc St., j P'lil'ulelphia, l'a., naming this paper. C-J-'.- A W!'l i\. i i :i 1.1\ .!r liiitUPiMSily iiuiilff. Ci).?tly < v u otit.it itci-. Atld'H i'jti'K .v Co., Aiu;uita.Maiiio. < i m $ a e? m esu: i i>r. v::t~ai ks hkadaciti; tii.i ; Miort .i::.1; Iwlii Slt'.v lim! NKKVOl'S ] : tin* r?T.":>:is system, clrunsc tlio stom; r?-^ui.:r Leal thy action of the bowels. A lis!.' 1?>* of tlx'so raluablo fe cansuuiiii'd to n'iy address on l'cr tcilo by all druggists at IiKOW>* CH12 | ? Lm. II 11 T/tLAiff, you^eumot mSte fair ikin, roey cheeks sod sparkling -*w with all the ootmetica of Fnmce, or boatxnflen of the world, whils in poor health, and nothing will giro vou each good health, strength and beauty as Hop Bittors. A. trial is certain proof. See another coumn. Charles Bell, of Stroudsburg, Pa., ha3 succeeded in making a boat from chemical wood fiber. This is said to be the first of the kind known to have been made. The boat is fourteen feet long, eighteen inches wide, and "rides on the water like a daisy." Pcbe Cod Lrrai On, mado from selocted livers, on tho eeaahore, by Casweta, Hazard <ft Co., New York. It ia absolutely pure and aweet. Patients who havo once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of tho other oils in market. Fllca and illouialiocn. 15 c. box "Hough on Rats" keeps a house frea from flies, bed-bugs, roaches, rats, mice, etc. There ia but one real cure for baldness - Caeboi.ixe, a deodorized extract of iictrolenm, a natural Hair Restorer. As rcceutly improved, Caiujoline ia free from any objection. The best hair dressing known. (This engraving represents the LtmgsinahealthyitaU.) A STANDARD REMEDY IN MANY HOMES. For CoBihi, Colds, Cronp, BrtuhltU anil all other affection* of the Throat and LUNGS, It stands unrivaled and utterly beyond all competition. . IN CONSUMPTIVE CASES It approaches bo near a specific that " Ninety-fl'ee" per cent, are permanently curcd where the directions are strictly complied with. Thore is no chemical or other ingredients to harm the youn? or old. AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL! IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM! J. N. HARRIS dTc0.v Proprietors, CINCINNATI, O. FOR SALE BYTG. DRUGGISTS. SIM U 13 wmm MANUFACTORY 41111 8SJl6 Depot, PJSM 465 FULTON ST,, Htlt'igVii"! BROOKLYN. Important to tie Mils of America. The MOST MARVELOUS INVENTION" in the WOIiLD is tho M WILSONIA" MAGNETIC UARIHENTsi. They cure EVERY FORM OF DISEASE known to maD, without medicine, changes of dint, Br occupation. -m.m PERSONS, onto HELPLESS INVALIDS, am now rejoicing In the blessings of HESTORED HEALTH. All cheek* and postofflre order* for "WILSOUIA" FULTON OT5 ^RCxfitLYN0 '? ' Send for circulars, prieo List and other memoranda rcKanlliiif the "W1LSONLA." we give from the list of t ho usan isot" WH80SW patients the following REI'llESENTATrV E REFERENCES: Hon. llorntio Seymour, Utiea, N. Y.; Hon. Peter Cooper. Hon. Tliurlow Weed. Commodore C. K. Girrison, General S. Graham, Judge Levi Parsons, of N. Y. City; J. D. Hott (merchant), Spruce St., N. Y.: D. V. Fairweather, (merchant), 8nruce 8t., N. Y.; E. B. Stirason (merchant). Spruce St., N. Y.; Thomas Hall. 184 Clinton Ave.. Brooklyn; Colonel Bayard Clark, 61 E. 4'Jth St., N.Y.; Hon. John MitchcR (treasurer), Brooklyn: Mrs. B. Bobb.396 Wyckoff St.,B'klyix. If you are a man WSBBf If yooare V3r of business,weak- wKfj man of letST encd by tlio strain of BjW terstoiling orermld KB your duties avoid nigut work, to res a f.tbnuUntiftnd use 0 torobrainnerveaad jg Hop Bitters. fa waau*. u>o Hop B. R 53 If you are young and H suffering from any in-H Kj discretion or di.-isipa cq tioii; if you aro roar- U a ried or single, c'.d or Hj young, satfering from a poor health or languish Kg mg on a bed of sick- B H ness, rely on HoptsBitters. ? F3 W Whoever you are, iMtf, Thousands die anS whenever you fcei Jljrl finally fro m some 9 that your systura form of K Id ne? t3 needs cleansing, ton- disease that might H inif or stimulating, fgg ? havo boenpreientcd ijh without ir.toTicat/ny, IB? fi by a timely tuoof | t?|b Hop HopBltter8 ! pepaia?kidney I vf S [J, |, (J. ! "ft* T I* an absolute mH0P merer nerve* 7 , use of opium, Vou wllloe J niTirnn tobacco, or I cured if you une It 111 11 L Uv narcotics. : Hop Bittero 11 R fHA ; Ifyouarcslm- lj??IUlU Roldbydre*. ply weak and 51 iirifrn ?r Secufor inw spirited, try 3 ' NEVEr! Circular. it i It may $ .. g hop BRms saveyour | t A | I B ,-,-nrn life. It has J TAILI " aco*? 9 saved hun- A | Eo etat*r, a. *. nnnv Parson*' Purgative PIIU make New Kich Blood, and will completely chango tho blood In tho entire system in three months. Any person who will take one pill oach night from 1 to 12 weeks m?T b? restored to sound health, if such a thing bo possible. Sold everywhere or went by mail for 8 letter stamps. I. S. JOHNSON Ac CO., Bohton, Math, formerly Hnngor, .He. PENSIONS T??r Qrtl/1i/iya for Fathers, Mothers,Widow* Ox 3010.16x3, Children, etc. Thousands yet entitled. Pensions for anv wound or disease. Bounty yet duo to thousands. Pensioners entitled to Increase of Pension. Now law3 and decisions. Time limited. Apply at once. Inclose two stamps for laws, blanks and instructions. K. II. <?ELSTOX Ac CO., Box 725. u. 3. Claim Arronsr.Ys. 'Wellington. d. o. 5,000 Agents Wanted for Life of GARFIELD It contains tho full history of his noble anil eventful life and dastardly assassination. Surgical treatment, death, funeral oosequies, etc. Tho best chance ol your life to make money. Beware of'' eatchncnny " imitations. This is the only authentic and folly illustrated life of our Martyred President. Fine steel portraits. Extra terms to agents. Circulars free. '' Address NATIONAL PUBLISHLN'O CO.. Piilla., Pa. Free! Cards! Free! We will send free by mail a sample set of our German. French, English and American fancy cards,with a price list oi over a hundred ditferent designs, on recelpt ot a stamp for i>ostage. They are not advertising cards, but large, fine picture ehromo cards, on f;old,?ilvcraud tinted grounds, forming tha ilnestcolection in tho world. We will also inclose a confidential price Ii?t of ourlarye and smallchromos. Address F. GLEASON & CO.. -tii Summer St.^BosjWn, Mam. ARFIELD.-Agents wanted for Life of PrcsivT.lent Garfield. A complete, faithful history from cradle to grave, by tin' eminent biographer. Col. Conwell. Hooks all ready for delivery. An elegantly illustrated volum". Indorsed edition. Liberal terms. Agents take orders for from 20 toSOcopics daily. Outsells any other book ten to one. Agents never mads money so fast. The book sells itselt. Experience not necessary. All make immense profits. Private term* free. Gkoroe Stinso.v & Co.. Portland. iLnne. gUBa^ n AROMATIC MILK. Dl 1 AC* PILES S3p B H Ono package ?four doses-will cure in everycase. Price one dollar. SoldbyDruggists orsent bymalL DE. L. IL IIAItltlS Pittsburgh, Fn. MucmfOT t? nnuc laj rue TTTnoi n filfta""of 11/ "H/'dJ? . err j of England. fltng. Uur?ure. 1 lVa UH I a i'?u IJmo vols. I I Uiuo rol. h*r.<!?omrij 11 fjil/u 'clotiiioui'W.ijoA'bound, tor only 4?cU. I I yrMm MANHATTAN BOOI CO . It W. 14lh 8t. K.T. P.O. Boi il?. i-'rem tho CracMe to the Crave.-A krg? \ <? ?'? < ?>? r.w^?Kl.l rt Iiui.ilv with . ! . f r p t ti - i c"jfv~ WHY Wa8T? Kovm T<wntau'XflJ. ,1 v B If joa wtsC ? Luxurltrt n^oiue&v, ijf l!< rf^TTQ or ? h*?*j frowth ?f l.??r ?o b&M w w h-Uj. cr to THICKEN, bri(?>(iTUCN tsd Lpn IS VIGOR ATI: It:# OA1R ntweer* d?*n'l burnbti gt*l. TJ, jP Trj th# mil tfi*4nuh M?Vfcfl VET * fl?naPC>-\ FaILK1>. StadO.NLY MIX CfVfe u Dr. J. CUNZA. AwK1 LIZ. Box 104J. Kwtofl. Mut. U*??r# *>f %:l \ |Mff?gSB3gB>WrSBHHHSS3 Sure relief?nimtii? KIDDER'S PASTILLES.gg^S ggygggjgppgygggHg(.hajkbtuwn, Mau. ? *? A VKAU AND t\l>KXSi;s 10 KM m AGKX'fS. Outfit ireo. A.iiirovi fill'. O. Victory, Aiignntn, Me, ( 4% CTS. ra>? for tlie Star Spauj;lo<t Banner:?mos. 1 HI Satl.iurj like it. Wtli year. 8 p iR'-s, ili'd. SpoolI Wmon^ fi or. Add. a. a. B.tysrn, Hmsdalc. X. H. ~-~7\ I V?C lA X,' P.!" *? a .Vl'fcl* to >o.i JSUiiomsrv li.ioiN on tN>:iimis*Um. Send <tamp for term.". I'HUONIX PUB. CO.. Warren, Va. a; iVi**A (fl,)r< rs wa,vTEo-?o bru , \ V-c;:i:ii;nri I"1 ' Hi'-' world: 1 sample/Vm, ^fW.^tFAddrL-tj Jay Brnmon, Drtroit. Mich. ft 3m 5P CW E ^ i<fisr> vouu apihikss to sole M;?np\?S L a ^ S O ii: a, tmv.M. ;iao ? tii a v.-., x. v. t'-.TA TfTTPCi Ajart?,Ma?aud V V lO* A W ' Jl OM O Ar.ifncin V*teijt'o.,r.:t?!i'jrgh.P?. VflfiTCJ Kovolvorn. Ctixloju# frte. iddrai, ItJ 5J Qr??l Tnt Qnn Wor>?. Plmboinh, r?. ic*n C9fl ri-rilav at hoino. Samples worth *3frue. 50 tO 5>^U AUUrots-i^soS iCo..Hortlan.I.Maine. rOUNG MEN itir.tiori. nddro h V:i!ot:*iu>? iinv*.. .T.itiisvillc, Wig. 4 IjIjKN'S Bruin FoiHl-curi-sXt'rvousliobifityA r\ Wi-aU:i"ssotCjfneratiVfOr!;ans,31? alldniKjrista. Joti'l torCinmliir. Allen's Pharmacy.313 First av..M.Y, A (JKNTS WANTED for the Best and FastefltcY Selling Pictorial Books and UiblM*. Prices reduced W per ct. National Publishing Co.. Philadelphia. Pa. (CCu week iu your own town. Terms and fo outfll free. Add's H.HALLgrr&Co..Portland,Maln*i [,S euro most wonderfully in a Tory UR'-DAC'IIU; mid while acting on u h ; f excess of bile, producing a R ?XS, with full directions for a com- I receipt of nine thrcc-ccnt postaga B ioc. Solo Proprietors, 0 HCAjL COMPANY, Baltimore, Md. I