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Eitlola. Whit? winged birds in the sunset heavens, White sailed ships ou the sunset sea; Cut neither the birds that fly abovo us, Nor ships, wherever th> ir haven may be, Are meant for me. The bamboo laughs at the zephyr's wooing, Tossing 'ho i-hcen of her sea-green hair; While a low-voiced lover leans to the lotus, 'Ti 1 her Mushing cheek is yet more fair; But eastward going, or westward blowing, The wind that speaks to blossom or tree Are dumb to me. I turn my face to'the "matchlcss mountain." Quuenlie&t queen in tho world below; Crowned as with crown of puro while lilies, Flowers of tho winter frost and snow, The stars and tho clouds are in her secret, And her beauty shines on the wondering sea, But not on me. Out from the hush of tlio brooding twilight, Sweet as the breath of the rose in sleep, Soft as tho flush of the summer sunset Fadiug away on the purplo deep, Dawns in a dream tho shore of the silent Washed by tho waves of an infinito sea; This is for me. 8hadowy sails that aro set to seek me, Shadowy pinions that beat the air, Shapes of beauty that rise to greet me, Are ye but phantoms, and yet so faif ? Breaking tho bauds of tho dusk asunder, Tremulou' star? in their mystery Now shine for me 1 Stars that illumine my soul serenely; Wonderful stars, unknown to the skies Wistful and tender, vailing your splendor, Are but vi-ion?, oh, radiant eyes? Beautiful shades ou tho shore of the silent, Washed by the waves of an infinite sea, Ye are the rea'?the living are phantoms Fading from mo! ?From the Japanese. THE OLD WORK-BOX. " I shall say no more; you may take your own way, all of you. I shall never interfere with you again, for good or bad, so Rood-bye to you I" and Aunt Paulett hobbled off on her ebony crutch like the offended old fairj godmother. The family looked at one another with blank faces as ihe door clapped smartly after her. Aunt Paulett was a woman of her word, and if she said she would go back to her husband's people, go 6he would undoubtedly, and then, what would become of them all ? irom that day?twenty years ago? when she, a childless widow, entered her sister's scamhling, out-at-clbows household, to yesterday evening, she had rnled them nil with a rod of iron, by the might of a strong will and a long purse. Easy going Mr. Hilton and his fair, stupid, good natured wife, who spent a placid existence doing wool work on the sofa, her ideas seemingly bounded by tho requirements of the last annual baby, were mere ciphers in their own house, under her stern, yet wholesomo sway. If Mr. Hilton, atter one oi- two cuttincr remarks from her ladyship, had sarlly resigned his ancient and comfortable fashion of spending the evening j in his greasy old dressin '-gown and I dowD-at-heel slippers?if the servants shook in their shoes at the pound of j Lady Prtulett's bell, and a hint of "Aunt Arabella" qnelled tho wildest nursery riot?yet the handsome premium which was to start clever Jack on the road to glory as an engineer, the allowance which sent studious Pierce to college and saved him from filling a 6tool in his father's office. Dora's pretty gowns and trinkets. Emily's singing lessons, and the new piano, trie summer trip 10 thehea side, the winter pantomime and ChristmRs party?^n brief, all the comforts and luxuries of the family from the pony carriage to the last baby's christening robe, came from the generous hand of tLe same beneficent old desp-'t ; and now, now all were melting Hwav berore their astonished e.Tos like summer snow, and Aunt Arabella was (.ff to spend the rest of her days with the George Pauletts?and why?. Because, forsooth, pretty Dora, instead of carrying out her aunt's inten tioLs and waiting till, in the fullness of time, Spencer Paulett should* return from the sea, fall in love and marry her, had Roue and engaged herself to the parish doctor's long-legged Irish assistant, with nothing in the world to offer her but a warm Irish heart, a decent share of brains under his shock of red hair, and an income which he modestly described as beini* on the wrong 6ide of his account book ?s yet. There was an appalled silence, broken ODly by the sound of the old lady's i crutch tupping off into thfc distacca. Mr. Hilton retired behind his news- j paper with the air of a man who had i much to say on the subject presently. Mrs. Hilton sniffed feebly on her sofa. ' The smallest Eilton but one sat under the table sucking his thumb, and vaiuely conscious of evil to come, prepared for a ft?il. In a distant window Dora wept and wept impervious to all her Cornelius's vigorous whispers of consolation. Pierce had withdrawn discreetly when the storm brote, through the window into the garden, ivhero he was seen walkiner up and down in dismayed meditation ; ar.d Jack, surreptitiously shaking his fist at tho unconscious back of his woul.1 bo brother in-law, followed Pierce. Meanwhile, up the staircase and down the corridor went Aunt Arabella briskly enongh despite her lameness and her eighty years. She had two little rooms in a remote corner of the house sacred from tho intrusion of the most, andacious of Hiltons. She entered the first of them, where a pale, meek I young female sat sewing. " Parker ?" "Yes, my lady." "I want my trunks. Find them at once and pr.ck up everything that belongs to me." Long attendance cn her imperious j mistress had deprived the gentle Parker i of the power of expressing any senti- | ment but that of meek acquiescence. "Yen, my lady." "We go by the first train to-morrow, J bo be ready. And let some one take | two letters to the post for me to-night." j "Yes. my lady." Lady Paulett seated on to the next room, a bedroom furnished with a magnificent erect.cn of mahogany and satin damask largo enough to accommodate ten little old ladies like herself. Lidy Paulett seated herself in a taller old arm chair by the fire, while Parker lighted a lurge silver-branched candle- I stick uud drew a table near to her. " My wiiting desk, Parker, and you may come lot the letteis in half an hoar.' 41 Yes, my lady,'' and while Parker j lmrri<a<1 nfF tn inrniniifffl tint, liar mis. ! tress' long forgotten traveling equipments Lady Paulott, in her neat oldfashioned Land, indited two short notes, addressed the one to " ?'rs. George Paulett, Easthoim Hall, Wilmin^tou, Yorkshire;" the otuer to " 11. J. BluckEsq., Lincoln's Inn, London." tthe had finished !'pfr.ro Parker reap- | j;eareil, and after sitting thinking for i si few moments, drew from h*r de>k a | folded paper. Ir was headed " Memo- ! randa for my will. 1SG9." and contained j tmmlry notes, over which she pondered, j ' There aiu the leiters, Parser. Let them go at once?but first bring me my dre.ssing-ca^e and jen el-case. They j shall have what I have bequeathed to j them now, before I go. JTll make no j difference, and then I've done with them | all forever?ungrateful set!'' Parker placed a gorgeous inlaid | dressingc'se and a massive brass-bound i coffer before lier mistress and departed, j Lady Paulett drew the fatter to her with sime difficulty. " It is time an old woman like me should be rid of pome of these bnrdens," she said, smiling grimly as the turned the key and disclosed caso upon case of mo yocco ana voiven snugiy eroweu away, i She inrned them out and laid them all ! pen before her- a brave 6how in the , bright fire au<l candle light. Parker meanwhile st* ppe.l noiselessly toy?id fro in the background, empty- j ing tBe big wardrobe of its con ents und bearing them away to pack in the ; juxt. room "Lstmeseo- Dora? She's the eldest. She was to have my emeralds. Bhe'll take it as a delicate compliment lothe nationality of the man of ?lier j choice. Bah I he'll pawn them; what olse can one expect? Well, well, it j doesn't matter. I always hated them. ' though thev aro the handsomest set I ) os^ess. How well I remember Sir ; Josiah bringing them home the day j before I was presented at court, and I Lad thoucht ho meant to give me pearls, j and had ordered a pale amber dreas! One feels thosa things when ono is young. Well, I hope Mrs. 0 Shane jnay he happier in wearing them O'Shane ? pah! I dare say, though, she'll be as proud of the name as I wa3 at that time of being Lady Paulett? ah me! "What next? Emily?my diamond brooch? Yep, here it is." it was one of those quaint, old-fashioned ones in a silver setting?a large spray of flowers ami leaves. "Pretty little gentle thing, , it's too grand for her now, but she'll be | a fino woman some of these days. They say she's something like what I was,but without my high spirits. Dear I dear! what a gay voung thing I was at her age, and what fine things 1 expected were to happen to me in my life !?and what a dreary time I had had of it. I must keep an eyo on littlo Emily wherever I am ; they are all too apt to overlook her. Yes, she shall have the diamonds. Panlott gave them to me on my wedding day, and I wore them at the grand ball his company gave wnen me anKecamo into me city iu uu made a cheesemonger. I can Bee myself now in my white Canton crape with the French fringes ?nd the myrtle sprig embroidery and tho Prince of Wales plnme in my hair. Josiah said I looked quite elegant, only very young (be was sensitive about the difference in our ages, poor man)." Lady Paulett laid by the brooch in its case after carefully rubbing it with a silk handkerchief. " Arabella, my god-daughler, must have the diamond earrings. I got them when I was too happy to care about tbem, when our little son was born. How kiDd Sir Josiah was then! There was nothing he wonld not, have done or me or baby. He gave them to me for the christening dinner, and little Joe took notice of tbem and laughed when he was brought down to have his health drunk. Such a noble little fellow be looked; dark curly hair and blue eyes like my dear father's, taking notice of everything, and only six weeks old ! And "that very day he was put in his coffin. My poor litt.'e son!'' The old lady snapped the case and pushed it away from her with a trembling hand " I had just begun to think that after all I might be going to have some happiness in this world when he was tafeen from me. Sir Josiah never feemed to care for anything but his business after that. " When I came here and saw Jack in his cradle he looked so like my boy I thought he was given back to me. Dear, good, loving Jack ! I never can cast him off?I must speak to Mr. Blackett about that. Now. My dressing case ? Ah! that must be Mrs. George Paulett's, her initials aro the same as mine. Sapphire necklace. Cameo set. Pearl cross and earrings for her three daughters. They're rich enough to bave as much jewelry of their own as they want; and the rubies I must keep for Spencer Paulett's wife, when he gets one. " Why, that's the end of my list ex-, cepting Cecilia, and there are Olivia, Maria, Grace, the little boys and the baby?all come since I made it out. Well, I daresay I can find some remembrance of their auntie for each?not that they'll ever remember me. Cecil must have my work-box. She has my pretty taste in needlework (with a complacent glance at the patchwork and tentstitch in which the golden threads in Ruth's gleanings and Rebecca's ear- j rings still faintly elimmered). The new crewel work isn't so bad. I could have taoght her something if 1 hadn't been going away, Parker !" Parker, a moving heap of brocadrs and furs, gave a faint, inarticulate reply: ' My work-bcx I" Parker staggered off and returned with a queer little Chinese box with an inlaid landscape, a pagoda with two Celestials walkincr in the skies above it on thft lid. "You're dreaming, Parker! When did you find this? I've not seen it these ten year Parker skurried away like a frightened rabbit, to return this time with a magnilicent article?ebony and gold without, quilted satin, pearl and yet more gold within. A turquoise studded thimble, crystal smelling bottle in case the fair workor should collapse under her arduous labors, a pearl framed mit ror by which she might refresh herself by occasional glauces, curious implements apparently constructed to support the largest possible amount of gold chasing, without a point that would pierce or a blade that would cut among them; a receptacle for work, fatin Jined, padded, perfumed and empty, except for a half-maie boy's cap, with the rusty needle still sticking in it. "What was there to work for when he was gone?" said the poor old lady, looking at tho morsel of discolored cambric. "What had I left in the world to care for then ? What have I now, for that matter ?*' She began with nervous impatience to open and close some of the cases al LLlUfcv ilU ruuuuiu, i HUUiU uau; pui them away forever, long, long ago, and been a faithful nnrse to my husband, if he woald have let me, all through those last, long, weary years of his life; but he never loved me well enough to wish for me?he cared more for his old r ousekeeper. 'My lady is young and should have her pleasure,' I heard her say ojce. Pie bad married ms for my good looks, and was not to be defrauded of his bargain, and I must dress and visit and entertain in cur large, dull and splendid house?weary, oh, so weary of it all. He was proud of me, in his way, and gave me all he promised when he asked me to marry him. Much good it was for me?father and mother dead?sister Sophia married and gone ?no ono left to admire my splendor or profit by my wealth." Here entered Parker, and began noiselessly to make up the fire and put out her lady's dressing gown and slippers as a gentlo rermnrlpr nf TinrlKmp. "Ah ! it's blfcft. Parker. Well, I've finished. No; go and finish your packing and then como. What am I to do with this ?" This was the little sham Chinese box?a sadly battered and shabby little thin?. Tho pink sarcenet lining was frayed and gone, disclosing the bare wood and cotton-wool foundation. In the compartments were odds and ends of miscellaneous rubbish. Tho pocket in the lid bulged out with yellow scraps of paper, old-fashioned patterns for marking letters tied with faded ribbons, scraps from newspapers. There were curiously cut sill; winders of cardboard with silk of dim and long-forgotten tints wound in fancy patterns, a halfmade hair chair, a 6tring of amber beads; pervading all a faint, sweet smell of roses. "I should like to have it put in my coffin, my dear oid box! No ono wiil caro for it, and I cannot have it thrown away, or kept just to pleaso the children. I had better look it over and burn all these poor little treasurer" Tho yellow papers dropped one by one steadily into the fire?old valentines on huge square sheets of colored paper wonderfully embossed and sealed with tender mottoes in tinted wax, school iiivuua rpnut'o tiuoncu uuu XCUIUMUU in colored inks. One she kept to the last. " Cornelia Clarke, what ft dear sweet creatin e sho was! Doad and gone this many a year. We were neighbors, and I UM'd to go with her to dancing parties to practice tiie new steps. Why, here are the very garnet clasps I loaned her the night she came in earlv to put up my hair in the new giraffe bows. We both wanted to look well that night, I remember. How we joked one another about Mrs. Lowder's fine London cousins who were to be at her house for the party, and I would put j on my old purple eatinetto gown, just ! to show how little I cared for any one i noticing me. (I knew very well how it became me though ) After all, Mr. Paulett, the rich London merchant, didn't come, only the sailor cousin. Hugh Lowder. Ho had been in tho Levant, and we were all wild about the j East and my Lord Byron's new poem just then, and expected something romantic - a hero with a big black beard, and stories of corsairs and veiled beauties of the harem, and murdering despots i of pashas. ''It wa? a disappointment to find only a big, iJne-eyed north countryman, so thy and awkward that all the girls turned up their noses at him for a 1 partner till I taught him tho figures, which ho picked up in five minutes, and then he wouldn't ask any ono else to dance with him. "He came to call on ns next day and | brought mother a littlo Turkish bag | and Sophia socio amber beads. She ' lost half of them and I raved tho rest. ! He had a present for me too, but was so i shy about giving it to me. It wasn't! good enough, he said, yet it was worth all the rest, that dear littlo crystal and gold flask of altar ruses. How it has scented everything!" She went over the tiny box, tenderly touching the shabby old odds and ends, and the rose scent teemed to rise and fill the room. "And Josiah threw it in the fire I said be hated the smell, and would like to have thrown my little box after it. He was angry, all because he found me crjincf over poor father's wristbands. I had been stitching them the very day he was taken ill with tho fever that killed him. It was unkind of Josiah, and I think he felt a^hnmed of himself afterward, for ho brought my line new work-box home the very next day. If ho had known all I was crying about 1 j i Not poor father only. I was thinking j of Hugh Lowder. How handsome he I looked and how kind, when he came to I say good-bye before he went away to ; sea again I He took my hand, sewing j and all (I could see the marks years 1 after, where I had pricked my finger : when I heard him coine in), and he ! said, oh! so tenderly, ' Bella, have : you courage to marry a poor man, or j patience to wait till I come back a rich j nnn't' nnrl T Vinrl rmithfir. God forffive me, as be has punished me I" !->he held ! the little box tightly in her hands. her j whole figure shaking with emotion, i " God forgive me," she cried again, and j sank forward on the table sobbing j among her diamonds. There was a timid knock at the door, ! but sho could not hear it?then an- J other. She rose from her chair, look- j inp; htrange aud bewildered as the door ! softly opened and Dora stole in, Her ' poor little face was all flushed and j swollen out of its prettiness by hard j crying, and her hair in a woo-begone touzle. " Auntie, I've come to say?please ! forgive mo if I was rude to you this | (Tsniuf?; and please don't leave us! Cor?cor?nelius and I are not g?going i to be ensracred any more !'* Hero came a breakdown and a bnrst j of stormy sobbing, "Every one say6?I'm s?sacrificing the whole family in my selfishness, eo . I've given him up, oh ! oh ! oh !?for- | ever ?" Lady Paulett made no sign?only looked with a half-terrified air at her niece, her old lips working nervously. "But I won't marry any one else. Never !' broke out Dora with sudden energy. "I'll do anything else I can, I to please you, auntie. I can wait pnd j wait, and perhaps, he says, if some day j he comes back rich enough to please j you-" "You little fool I' broke in Aunt Arabella in her own sharp tone ; then suddenly changing to a piteous shaky little voice: "Why are you all so quick to take up an old woman's hasty words ? I'm sure I've never been unkind to any of you yet. Don't let him go, Dora. Can't you trust your old aun'ie ? 'Rich enough to please me.' Child! child ! to think that some day I might have ; had to answer for two more spoiled j lives." Dora looked all wonderment. "There! tbere! go to bed, and if the j others want to sacrifice you to their ] own interests, never you mind them, i I'll let them know to-morrow what I think of such wicked selfisnness ?'' She gently pushed her amazed little niece out and shut the door. "Parker, are those letters gone ?" "Yes, my lady." "Then let some one take two tele- j grams first thing to-morrow." "Yes, my lady." "And Parker! Have you finished packing for to-night?" "Yes, my lady.:' "Then put everything back in its place directly. I'm not going." "Yes, my lady."?Tempit Bar. The Ci' 5 of Rose?. I don't believt there is any region on earth where roses grow in such abundance, varietr, beauty and sweetness aB they do in tnis (New Orleans) country. A Mississippi gentleman to whom I have been indebted for information on various subjects, tells me that there is growing and in bloom at his*home this 1 moment a Lamarque rose vine eighty j feet long. The stem is eight inches j through in the thickest part. It was ! planted seventeen or eighteen years ago. i It is twined around a veranda, and its gorgeous clusters of cream-tinted roses are splendid to behold. At New Orleans the Marechal Neil roses cause the Northerner to stare in speech less wonder. 1 saw one or tlio pjants ; that must have been fifty feet long. I have seen vines of the same rose that long in the North, but they w*re scraggy and mean-looking, and in the florists' greenhouses. At New Orleans thoy run wild and revel like a midsummer night's dream. The blossoms grow in gorgeous clusters of half a i dozen or more, and the flowers are so | large that they would more than cover ! tho top of a large-sized coffeo cup. A ; single ox.e of the pale gold beauties i will till a room with perfame. Thoy are as plenty dcwn here as " white top" in a Northern meadow. And they sell for one dollur a bud up North! In some of the private citizens' yards in New Orleans there are as many as a hundred different kinds of roses in bloom at once. They do not require protection from cold at any time cither. They all stand outdoors in the open ground, and many varieties bloom j more or less all the winter through. The rose is a favorite Bower at fliew Urleans. At the Jockey Olab races we saw dozens of handsomely-dressed ladies with exquisite bunches of rosebuds at their belts and elsewhere in their dresses?the sweet, lovely flower that nature made, none of your abominable artificial things. < The rose the French inhabitants of New Orleans are fondest of for decoration is called the "Gold of Ophir." Northern florists have it, but it is not common. The bud is especially prized for its beauty. It is a email rose of a very pale pink, shading off toward the heart in a deep, rich gold color. Faint streaks of crimson touch the outer petals. It is one of ihe loveliest roses I ever saw.?New Orleans Correspondent. 'An Odd Fire Escape. Passing Union pquare the other day, says the New York correspondent of the Detroit Free Press, I witnessed a trial of a new fire escape of a rather peculiar kird. It was an escape and a water tower in one. At first there was what seemed to be an enormous hoop-skirt I lying on a truck. Attached to the truck were cranks and levers, with firemen at hand to work them. In a few j minutes the contrivance was elevated to ; a height of sixty or seventy feet from the body of the truck, on which it then stood like the skeleton of a lighthouse. In the center, and running the full i heighth was a tubular iron pole, which could be extended or contracted on the telescope principle. This carried the other parte up wjth it, as the cranks for raising it were turned. The other parts consisted merely of a number of ' hollow brass riDga, about six feet in 1 diameter, and attached to each other at j distances of something over a foot by j light iron chains. Three lines i of hoBG were introduced at the I bottom and carried to the top j as the iron polo in the center ; L-ept rising. When it was at full height, and the rings all out, three j firsmen climbed up inside, the rings 1 answering as the rounds of a ladder, [ and soon had the neighborhood pretty j well delngeil with water. . With the ! weight of the firemen at the top, the j tower swayed like a call treo in a : storm, and threatened at every moment I to fall over. But it did not fall, and j the men showing it 011 said that i could not, as the mechanism on the j truck kept it all right. It was curious | to see the siranpe thing lean over from ' the street to the top floor of a building, j and receive a man who crawled oat and descended by it, aud then struishton itself up again. The action seemed like j tliat ot an enormoua berjwut, ?im \ most of its body elevated and swayed by the play of the muscles. 1 should i hardly think a nervous person would be : willing to rifk his neck on the thing even to escape from a fire, but the lire [ men who went up and down seemed to ( feel as safe as a boy in an apple tree, ' provided t-ho owner of the apple tree j was not around. The ground in the Jura mountains is i in a stato of movement, as is shown by j somo curious observations pointed out ! by M. Gircrdot. Villages that were invisible to each other at tho beginning! of the century, or even thirty or forty ' years ago, ore now visible. First tho roofs appeared, and then the upper part of the walls. Such is the case with the villages of Doucier and Marigny, near Lake Chalain. Important changes-have been noted even within ten years. ; Unless a man can link his written 1 thoughts with tho everlasting wants of men, so that they ehall draw from them as from Nells, there is no more iminor- j tality to tl)o thoughts and feelings of; tho soul than to the muscles and the bones. / MURDERED IN A PiRK. DfirIIh of the A Anamination of Ireland's Nevr Secretary nnil the Under Sccrctary in Dublin. Lord Frederick Cavendish, tho new chie secretary (or Ireland, and Mr. Thomas Henrj Burke, tho nuder Becrelary, were assassinate d early in the evening while walking in Phoenix park, Dublin. At 12 o'clock noon Lord Cavendish rode through the streets of Dublin in the train of Earl Spencer, tho new lord lieutenant, amid tho enthusiastic shouts nnd cheers of thousands of spectators. At 1 o'clock he stood in the council chamber of Dublin castle, repeating slowly and solemnly after the clork tho vordaof tho oflicial oath. Ho kissed the Testament and signed the register. Under Secretary I'urke was thero in court costume, and his duty was to read tho queen's letter directing tho sword of stats to bu handed to Earl Spencer. After tho ceremony tho chief secretary went to his apartment and romained there till C o'clock. After dinner Lord Frederick Cavendi-h and Under Secretary Burko went for a walk in Phoenix park. They were stroking along about half a milo from tho city gate and a quarter of a mile from tho chief secretary's lodge, when a car drove up containing four men, two of whom jumped down r ?i.n mid attacked them, stabbihg them both several times in tho throat anil breast. Tho victims struggled hard lor life, nnd in tho struggle became separated, their bodies being found about ten paces apart. Tho tragedy occurred about ten minutes after 7 o'clock in the evening, and in broad daylight. The bodies were first discovered by two young gen.lemen, who were riding bicycles through tho park, and who immediately gavo tho alarm to the police. Surgeons soon reached the fpot, but the police were already conveying Mr. Burke's body away to tbe town," where "an examination showed life to bo extinct. Tho upper part of tho body was perforated in a shocking manner and proson'ed a ghastly sight. Proceeding further, tho medical men roachod tho body of Lord Frederick Cavendish, which was boing conveyed away from the park on a stretcher. Tho body of the chief secretary displayed the same dreadful wounds, in aclditiou to which his left arm was also broken aud torn, as if ho had put it up to protect his breast. Lord Frederick Cavendish was quite dead. Tho bodies wero taken to Stevens hospital, where they will remain until an inques' is held. Tho localiiy of tho outraga was terribly marked with blood. Tho spot, where the body of Lord Frederick Cavendish was found was absolutely deluged, while Mr. Burke's body lay in a pool of blood. It is said that after the act tho murderers immediately drove off. A largo quantity of notes and gold coin, besides their gold watches, wero found in the pockets ot tho victims, which showed that the object of 1 ?1 t /ivoitomr.nf ttio crime was not ruuueij. uica? prevailed throughout Dublin, and widespread indignation was expressed over tho event Further details of the tragedy are as follows: A boy named Jacob states that while birdsuosting iii tbe park he saw. about tjvo hundred yards from whereho was and cloio to tho road, a group of men as if wrestling. He thought they were roughs and did not pay attention to them. lie then saw two men fall to the ground and four others jump on a car and drive off toward Chapilizod, which lies in adiiection opposite to the city. They drove at a r.ipid pace, and he could not give any description of tho appearanco of Itho men. A gentleman named Maguire and a friend, who were on tricycles, shortly before had passed Mr. Burke and Lord Frederick Caveudieh, when on their way alone through the main road in tho park, and on their return journey they found the chief secretary lying in the center of tho carriage-way aud Mr. Burko vrostrato upon tho pathway. Both gentlemen were lying in largo pools ol blood. They informed tlie police ht Bark gate station ot what they had seen. The police at onco proceeded to tho scene of the murder and conveyed tho ho lies to the hospital. On examination it was found that Mr. Burko had received several stabs near the region of his heart, aud his throat had been cut almost completely across. His clothes were absolutely saturated with biood and the hemorrhage must I have been tremendous. His clothes were also J torn. Bis gloves had been torn in many places and his hands bore marks suggestive of a fierce ! 1_?. t?i encounter wuii ma uasanum. uuu i.'iniuiu,n ; did not wear gloves. He had been stabbed in j Beveral places about the chest. One wound was through the right lung and penetrated deeply. I At the time of the dieaJlul occurrence tho pari;, as might be expected on a lovely evening, was crowded in many places with people. It is j a remarkable fact anJ one suggesting that the murderous onslaught must have been short, terrible and decisive, that many persons sitting and walking witliiu a lew hundred yards I of where the bodies w ere found heard nothing I of the ?if Air. The post-mortem examination ot | the bodies at tho chief secret.ity's lodgesbowed i elcvf-n woundson Mr. Burke and eight on Lord I Frcderiok Cavendish. The AsiinftRtnii' Victim*. Lord Frederick Charles Cavendish, second son of the Duke of Devonshire, and one of the two younger brothers of the Marquis of Hart| ingron, was nearly forty-six years old, and had I been for eeventeen years in public life without attaining prominenco. He was born at Cornpton Place, the Sussex seat of the family, on J November 30, 183C. In June, 18G4, he j married Lucy Caroline, the second dj.ughj ter of Lord Lyttleton, and a maid of honor. Since 1863 he had represented in par| liament the north division of the West Hiding of Yorkshire until his appointment to be chief secret >ry for Ireland. Since the formation of Gladstone's pre;tnt administration he has been secretary of the treasury. His elder brother, Lord Hartington, tho leader of the Liberals during Mr. Gladstone's temporary retirement, was chief secretary lor Ireland himself from 1871 to 187-1; and tho youngest brothor, Lord Edward, has been in the house of commons since 18G5. Tho estates of tho Duke of Deromhire are 193,000 acres in extent, distributed in fourteen coumies. Tho motto of the family arms is "Cavendo tutus"?"Safo by caution." Tho news of Lord Cavendish's selection to succeed Mr. Forster was a surprise to everybody. It was generally expected that the RightHon. Joseph Chamberlain, president of tho board of trade, would be chosen. Then it was reported that Mr. Chambeilain urged tne appointment of an Irishman. When Lord Cavendish's appointment was announced the English press professed their inability to understand it, j . and tho theory was put forth that ho was merely eent over as a clerk for Mr. Gladstone, so that the carrying out of tho premier's policy I might be entirely in his own hands. Tho Fall Mall Gazette reported that the Irish, Scottish and provincial press for once agreed with the London papers in expressing surprii#) and dia- I niav ?t so weak an appointment. 3tr. Thomas Haviland Burke succeeded Sir Thomas Larcom as under secretary for Ireland I about twenty years ago. 'I ho under secretary does not retire from ofiice on a change of ministry, so that the office is considered a permanent one. It is an office of much power and influence, and tho holder, except in timos ef great political excitement liko tho present, is to all intents and purposes tho governor of Ireland. The Placc ol the Itlnrder. Phoenix park is to Dublin what Hyde park is to London and Central park is to New York. It is essentially tho " peoplo'a park," wliero tho citizons of Dublin, without any regard to class distinctions, moet upon an equal footing, the splendid equipages of the aristocracy mingling with the general throng of tho populace. It iB generally regarded as one of the finest parks in Europe, and covers an area of 1,750 acres. It is well planted with timber, and at various points along the main drive affords picturesque views of the surrounding country and tho neighboring hills. It is situated on the northwest side of the city, and among other attractions it is the scat (f the viceregal lodge and of tho official residence of the chief secretary, which are situated at some distance from the principal entrance from the city. Tho park is full of walks and drives, lined with bushes and trees, where men could easily conceal themselves, and as easily escape pursuit. There are large open lawns, one of them called "Fifteen acres," where the land leaguo has been holding meotings every Sunday. Dinnneuo 01 mo iruu uuuu ucnium News of the terriblo event caused a universal feeling of horror. Telegrams from all parts of Ireland denounced the "assassination in Words of the strongest indignation. The following manifesto was adopted on tho next afternoon at a hurriedly-summoned meeting at the Westminster Palace hotel, London: To the People of Irelind: On the eve of what seemed a bright Juturo for our country, that evil do-stiny which has apparently pursued us for centuries has struck at our hopes another blow which cannot be exaggerated in its disastrous consequence?. In tliia hour of Borrow till gloom we venture to givo expression to our profoundest sympathy with the people of Ireland in the calamity that has befallon our cause through this horrible deed and with those who determined, at the last hour, that a policy of conciliation thould supplant that of terrorism ami national distrust. We earnestly hope that the attitude and action of tho Irish people will show to the world that au assassination such as has startled us almost to the abandonment of hope of our country's future, is deeply and religiously abhorrent to their every feeling and instinct. Wo appeal to you to show by evi-ry manner of expression that, amid the universal reeling or ijorror wmcn the assassination baa excited, no peoplo feol ho deep a detestation of ita atrocity or bo deep a sympathy with these whose hearts inn.it be seared by it, as the nation upon whoBe prosperity and reviving hopes it may entail consequences more ruinous than those tnat have fallen to the lot of unhappy Ireland during the present goueration. We feel that no act that Las ever been perpetrated in our country during the exciting struggles ot the past fifty years has so stained the name of hospitable Ireland as this cowardly and unprovoked assassination of a friendly stranger, and that until the murderers of Cavendish ami Burke are brought to justice that btain will sully our country's name. ClIAllLES 8. PARNELL, | John Dillon, Michael Davtit. _____ ! American Land Lencua.Manifesto. j Several of the most prominent members of ! ' the Irish National land league, living in Buf- I falo, X. Y., wero seen relative to the assassin*- | tion of Loid Cavendish and Under Secretory i Buiko in Ireland. There was a general expression of oxecration for the actors in the j horriblo crime and of hope that the perpe- j tra^ors may be speedily brought to justico. It is considered as a direct blow at the interests J and rising hopes of Ireland, and as particularly ! deplorable at this time. James Mooney, &3 i President of the Irish National Land League i of America, issued the following proclamation: ! To the Land league of America: The execrable and cowardly assassination of | Lord Frederick Cavendish, tho newly-appointed i chief secretary for Ireland, and Uader-Secre- i tarv Burke lias horrified tho world, and is especially painful' and abhorrent to eveiy truo i nr lr?land. Wo denounce tho awful ! crime, and exhort our brethren in Ireland to j use ovirv off->rt to brim; its perpetrators to Jus- j ticc, and to show their detestation of the fiendish ant, which only an arch enemy of our race | or oiuo irresponsible idiot, could have con | ceived or exec utt d. The Lutherans in theNorthwest number 400,000 communicants, with 3,000 [ churches and 1,800 minister?. Of the ministry only 242 proach in English. They have 331 congregations in the 18,000 communicants. There are five theological eeminarica with eighteen professors anrl 254 stmle&ts preparing for the ministry. ; NEWS OF THE WEEK. Eastern and Middle States. (Services coiamomorative of tho late Ralph Waldo Emerson were hold Sunday in all the Unitarian churches of Boston. Fire it Pittsburg, Pa., destroyed I ho principal part of tho court-house, causing a loss of many valuable records and an estimated pa cuniary damage of J200.000. A flremaD and a boy wero killed by falling debris. Jahes Sestan, known as "Professor Dare, tho man fly," while walking blindfolded on a. tight t-ope stretcned across a street in Flushing, L. f., fell and was killed. The New York assembly unanimously passed resolutions denouncing - tho assassination ol Lord Cavendish and Under Secretary Burke. Tho Boston Irishmen offend a reward of $5,000 for the apprehension of vho assassins. The presidents of tho Irish land league of New York and the Parnell land league sent a cable message to Mr. Gladstone, through Mr. Parnell* repudiating tho "covert and atrocious assassination" and declaring their belief that it was the work of enemies of Ireland. A collision between n passenger and a cat tic train near Ashland, N. H., resulted in tho death of W. H. Abel, a well-known inventor, and Hiram Jones, a drover, and Injuries more or le&s seriou8 to several other persons. There is trouble in the Scovillo family, relatives of Guitcau. Mrs. Guiteau, sister of the assassin, lectured in New York to a small house. She attempted to repeat tho lecture, but was restrained through the courts by her husband, who had come on frOm Chicago. His petition sets forth that " Georgo ScovUle, temporarily residing in New York, shows that his wife, Frances SI. Scoville, is illegally detained and restrained of her liberty hy her brother, John W. Guiteau, and your petitioner further says that since the late trial of her brother, Charles J.' Guiteau, in Washington, his wife has shown strong evidence of mental disturbance, which has been increased by persons who have attempted to make use of her for purposes of gain and notorioty." Frank B. Ames, a sea captain, about fifty years old, and hi9 wilo wero found dead in their room in a New York boarding-house.Captain Ames had evidently shot his wife and th<m killed himself. Thero was no apparent trouble between the two, but the captain had been sick for somo time. Marie Komq, a German woman, forty-six years of age, living in Boston, murdered her boy Augusto, fivo years old, by cutting hia throat with a case knife. She then cut the throat of her daughter Mary, agea miriecn, um not fatally. Her son Alfred waa alao cut in a dozen places, and Emil, a boy of seventeen, was wounded, neither of them fataJly. Mrs. Konig then attempted to commit suicido by cutting her left Jeg below the knee. She ia undoubtedly insane. At the Pennsylvanifc Republican convention held in Harrisburg the following ticket was nominated: For governor. James A. Beaver: for lieutenant-governor, William T. Davies: for secretary of internal affairs, John M. Greer; for judge of the supreme court, William Henry Rawle; for congressman at large, Thomas M. Marshall. The convention adopted a platform which condemns the use of patronage to promote persona! political ends and compulsory assessments for political purposes, and declares against the removal of competent and faithful officers. The platform further recommends the adoption of certain permanent rules for I the holding of State conventions and the conduct of the party, and declares that it is the duty of the Federal government to keep faith toward the aborigines, and to adopt a policy looking to the education of Indian children and to conferring citizenship upon self-supporting Indians. The resolutions deplore the loss of General Garfield and approve President Arthur's administration as wise, conciliatory and efficient. Governor Hoyt's administration of Stato affairs is also approved. Extensive cotton frauds have been perpetrated by the firm of L. Green k Co., of Columbus, Miss., upon manufacturing concerns in Boston and vicinity. Forged certificates of cotton shipped were presented to these concerns, and the drafts in payment for the cotton were forwarded to Columbus and there paid; but the cotton failed to arrive, and Green & Co. disappeared. Boston parties lose about $200.900, and Fall River concerns about IG0.000. Mn. and iliis. Scoville, who had been having considerable troablo in New York through tho efforts of the former to prevent his wife from lecturing, met in Chicago and had a reconciliation. Is his annual address before tho conference of the Methodist Episcopal Zioa church at Ponghkeepsie, N. Y., Bishop Moore declared that the colored Methodist Episcopal church had a membership of threo millions scattered in nearly every State and Territory, Canada, Liberia and tho Wet t India islands. There aro twenty-two annual conferences, presided over by six bishops, church property (o the amount of *10,0001,000, and a recently established institution of learning in North Carolina. The Dauphin county (Pa ) court has dissolved I mutual assessment insurance com v v,o? panics, which wore latoly proceeded against by tht attorney-general at tho instanco of the insurance commissioner of the 8tate. The number which the insurance commissioner alleges havo been found doing business in violation of their chartered privileges is 213, and against all these proceedings have been instituted, with a view to their dissolution. South and West Captain Tcppeb and his troops have had a second encounter in New Mexico with the Indiana, killing forty and recapturing stock. Tapper's !os* was one killed and one wounded. Hexhv Hewlett, tho oldest engineer in Florida, was Killed and a colored fireman <vaa biidly injured in a collision between two trains near Jacksonville. TiiEjnumber of now logs cut in the Northwest lumber region for the season of 1832 is 315,000,000 l'eet; left over from preceding year, 45,000,000 feot. FirrEEx acres of the city of Racine, TVls.f have been d96troyed by fire. The burnt district comprised seven blocks and included over forty-four buildings and more than ton million feet of lumber. The leases aggregate nnn Thai f wliioh iq ttL'UUb^ I J UftU w Wi IUU vnj HMtww .? La ashes was tho oldest and least ornamental, being largely composed of inferior buildings^ with here and there a fine one. The coal miners' striko in tLo Cumberland (lid.) region still continues; about three thousand men having been idle thero for the past two months. Near Leona, Kansas, a farmor's wife shot her husband and then killed herself because she believed the former was going to disinherit their son. The county jail in Brookhaven, Miss., was burned on a Sunday night Thrae colored prisoners were burned to death. The fire originated in tho coll in which they were confined, and it is believed they set it oa fire in hope of making their escape. The Irishmen of San Francisco of'erc:l J $5,000 reward for tho capturo of tho assassins j of Lord Cavendish and M:\ Burke, of Dublin, j Memphis (Tenn.j Irishmen ofTer a reward of i $1,000. A furious wind storm at McAllister, a rail- j road station in tho Indian Territory, demolished all tho buildiugs of a coal mining com- ; pany and killed eight persons. The Southern Baptist convention, composed ] of delegates from all tho Baptist churches in 1 tho South, met at Greonv.llo. S. C., and tho 1 Methodist conference at Nasnville, Tenn. Is Wilkes county, N. C., tiree burglars were disarmed after they had effected an entrance I into a smoke-house, and one was shot dead, j Tho othor two wero crushed to death by falling I logs while trying to escapo. Later reports sav that by the cyclone which ' passed over McAllister, a mining settlement in j Indian Territory, eeven persons wero killed outright, four fatally, eleven dangerously and thirty-nine more or less injured. Fifty-eight houses were demolished, and thirty other* were badly wrecked. No !e=?3 than eight vessels went ashore or were, badly damaged on tho west coast of Lake Michigan during a heavy storm. Still later news from McAllister, Indian Territory, incroiafs the number of fatalities by the cyclono to twenty-one ai d iho injured to forty. One-half of the killec'i and wounded are women and children. From Washington Rtar Admiral Jons RoEGEr.s died at hi? i residence, on Georgetown Heights, tho other i evening, aged seventy years, fie had been for a number of years superintendent of the Naval I observatory. The Presi lent has approved the act to pro- ! mote the ethciency of the hi .-s-.ving service. President Arthur issued an order remitting that portion of tho eentcnco of General Fitz John Porter which incajacitated him from , lioldinE any office of trust or profit under tho government of tho United States. This order exhausts the President'# powers in the caso nni removes all logal obstach s to congressional action. Although tho order does not ro3tore j General Porter to his former rank in tho army : it gives him the full rights o ' citizenship. The President having sign-id the new Chinese j emigration bill it has become a law. Secretary Oiiandler has received a letter j from .Lieutenant Daneuhower containing a record of persons who had rendered assistance I to the expedition searching for the missing m<n of the Jeannette, ' The committee of ex-Union and ex-Confederate officers, comprising Generals Dudley, Scales, Dawes and Ayres and Colonels Manning, Aiken and others, appointed to arrange a aeries of joint reunions of the veterans of the Army of the Potomac and the Army of Northern Virginia lo fix historic points for the government history of the battle of Gettysburg, have decided on June 7 for those engaged at or near the "Peach Orchard," " Wheatfield," "Devil's Den" and "Round Top;" June 14 for those engaged in the first day's battle, and October 18 for those engaged at or near "Culp's Hill "and "East Camden Hill," the hour and place for the meeting to be the Eagle hotel, Gettysburg, at 8 p. m. Other reunions will be called as the history progresses. Argument for a new trial in the Guiteau case was made by Mr. Reod for tho assassin, and Colonel Corkhill and Mr. Davidge in opposition. Dorino tho five months in which Congross has been in session G.359 bills have been introduced in the House, 381 of which have passed that body. Of these eight passed tho Senate with amendments which tho Houso has not yet acted upon, and 101 havo bccomo laws. In tho Senate 1,915 bills have been introduced, 297 of which havo passed that body ; of these sixtyfour have become laws. It appears, thereforo, that 1G5 separate bills have become laws within the last five months, Foreign News. El Mehdi, a false prophet, has organized a revolt against Egypt iu Darfur and Rordofan and with 8,000 followers threatened Khartoum, the capital of Soudan. freveral severe earthquake shocks have been f< in Grenada, Spam. A great crjwil gathered outside the British house of commons at tho first meeting after tho double murder at Dublin. Mr. Bright and Lcrd Selborne, on arriving, were received with mixed applause and groans. Mr. Gladstone was vigorously hooted in Palace yard, as was alfo Mix Brad'.angli, but Mr. Forster, predecessor of Lcrd Cavendish, was cheered. Every part cf tho house was crowded. Mr. Gladstone arose, and, with great emotion and in a tremulous voice, moved au adjournment of the house. . He said the blackness of tho crime and the horror it excited throughout the entire kingdom were unparalleled. In tho murder of Mr. Burke, he eaid, they had been robbed of one of the ablest and most upright members of the civil service; ' but thq hand of the assassin had come nearer home and one of the noblest of hearts had ceased beating while full of hope and lor? for Ireland. As far ai the government were?oncerned, said Mr. Gladstone, all previoua arrangements must be recast. Mr. Parnell, who appeared in mourning, expressed the detesta (ion oT all Irishmen lor tne crime, ne saia ne believed that [t was committed in order to frustrate his cause. He did not deny that the government might be* compolled to take step* to restore order in Ireland. He was of opinion that the crime was the work of those to whom ho had always been opposed. Both the house of commons and the house of lords adjourned without doing any business, as & mark of respect to the murdered officials. Mr. George Otto Trevelyan has been appointed successor ;o the murdered Lord Cavendish aa chief secretary for Ireland. A ministerial crisis has occurred in Holland because of the rejection by the second chamber of a treaty of commerce with France, and :he ministry have tendered their resignations. Tin British government offered a reward of ?10,0DO for information given within three months which will lead to the conviction of ihe murdefers of Lord Cavendish and UnderSecretary Burke, aud a reward of ?1,000 for private information. Tho government will also grant a free pardon and extend tbespecia1 protection of the crown in any part of the queen's dominions to any persons, other than the principals in'tlie crimo, who may give the information required. The following additional information with regard to the Dublin assassination has come to light. Two bicyclists, fitters in the employment of a railway company, state that they passed the spot where the murders were committed. They saw the assassins strike their victims, and heard Lord Frederick Cavendish cry out: "Ah, you villaiu !" to his assailant, who then stabbed him again. Lord Frederick fell over against the bicycle of one of the fitters who was coming to his assistance; but the murderers, with bloody knives, mado toward him, and both of the bicyclists thereupon got away : as fast as possiblo. They saw the car on the road waiting for the murderers. The driver's back was turned. They saw a man stab Oavondish in the back as ho lay on the ground, Egypt is In a state of revolution. The min! istr.v have summoned the chamber of notables j ever the head of the khedive. The British minister was stoned in the capital of Morocco. Six hundred arrests wore made by order of the sultan. At Ballina, Ireland, a man who had rented a :.'arm from which another man had been evicted, was shot and mortally wounded while entering I J .1 J._ ,u. ? I .ais uuur. Uii iuu tjaiiiu uuv buc ^usirUiaowci ui ISavan, county Meatb, shot and killed a man sho waa attempting to stop a mail car. The funeral of the murderod Lord Frederick Cavendish at Chatsworth,England, was attended by the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Edinburgh, it-presenting the Queen; Mr. Gladstone, 300 members of parliament and an assemblage of 30,000 persons. One of the most conspicuous features of the funeral waa an assemblage of 3,000 tenants of the Duke of Devonshire, father of Lord Cavendish. The order of the funeral procession waa as follows: The hearse, the Duke of Devonshire, walking alone; the Marqufs of Hartington, Lord Edward Cavendish, Mr. Gladstone, Earl Granville, tho speaker of the house of commons, members of the cabinet and three hundred members of parliament, na'king four abreast. The greater portion of tho buaioesB part of Hastings, Ontario, has boen destroyed by fire, causing aggregate losses of about $60,000. A stoitji at St. John?, N. F., did heavy damage to shipping and oth<r property. Several vessels were lost. A bill endowing tho lord lieutenant of Ireland with almost unlimited powers for the suppression of crime has been laid before parliament. Mb. Parxell ia reported to have applied for and to have received police protection, owing to rumors which are current, and to threatening letters which he has received to the effect that he is a marked man. A ter.r.ible explosion of fire-damp in a mine i ir. Westphalia is reported. Shortly after the explosion tho bodies of fifty-six miners were recovered. ___ Forty-Seventh Confess?Senat,. Mr. Windom's resolution to appoint a com\ mlttee to invo-.tiprate whether ar.y money has | been raised to influence action on the whisky ! bill, and if so, for what uses the money ha? been expended, was adopted....The bill aui thoriziug an increase in the naval sen-ice of rive hundred men was further discussed. It was contended that the men were required t i mac the ships now in commission, and tl.ai the want of them was a serious drawback to the navy. The bill went over without action. I Bills wero introduced to authorize the Freaii'ent to appoint Fitz John Porter to a colonelcy in the army; appropriating $300,000 to erect an i x etisiou of the executive mansion; authorizing the postmaster-general to extend the service 011 a mail route under contract. Bills wero passed to give from one to six cast-irou cannon to monumental or cometery associations in Topcka, Kansas; Lycoming county, Punn.; Hamilton, Mansfield, Gallipolis, Blalan township and Belliire, Ohio; Waterloo, Iowa; Concord Atid Portsmouth, N. H., and | Birmingham, Conn,...The tariff commission I ill a; it came from the House was passed by a vote of thirty-five yeas to nineteen nays, six Democrats voting "for and two Republicans against the bill. A |.etit:on from the New England Genealogical society, ashiiiK that extinct cities and land reservations attached to the ancient Pueblos in New Mexico and Arizona be withheld from i pul lie saio and their ruins preserved, was re- I f.-ii-cfl to committee 011 public lands....Mr. | liutier reported & new bill, appropriating $20,- j 000 fo.- a uuilding for the use of tho national | association for the relief of deatituto colored j women and children in the District Mr. j ( rover reported favorably on flic hill giving t full pay to Lieutenant ^chwatka while on leave in command cf the Franklin aearch expedition. ' Hobm. The tariff commission bill was passed by a ; vite of 151 yeas to 8.3 nays, six llepublicans | viting in the negative and twenty-seven Demo- ) c ats and six Greenbackors voting in tho ! a.Vinnative. Tho bill as passed enacts that a 1 commission of nine persons, to be known as ! the "Tariff Commission," shall be appointed | by the President from civil life; that "it shall j b-2 the duty of said commission to tako into j considciation and to thoroughly investigate all J the various questions relating to tno ag- ' ricultural, commercial, mercantile, manu- [ facturine, mining and industrial interests of the United States so far as tho samo may be necessary to ttie establishment of a judicious tariff, or a revision of tho existing tariff upon a scale of Justice to all inttrests; and for the purpose of fully examining the matters which may come beforo it, said commission, in the prosecution of its inquiries, ia nmnnn-Arnrl fn vixit Sllrll different Dortiolis and sections of the country as it may doom ! advisable, and that paid commission shall j report tho result of its investigation* not later ! than tho first Monday in December, 1882." A resolution was offered and referred instructing tho committee on postoffices and roads to inquire into the expediency of abolishing postage on newspapers sent from a known office of publication to regular subscribers.... A bill was introduced by Mr. Calkins to aid in malting a further Arctic exploration and detailing Master Lucien Young as commander of the expedition. It authorizes tho secretary of the na vy to purchase a vessel of proper size and structure for tho expedition at a cost not exceeding fCO.UOO, and appropriates $100,000 for the expenses of tho expedition Tho House devoted nearly the entire day and evening to a discussion of the bi.l "to enlarge tho powers and duties of the department of agriculture," The bill creating an executive department of agriculture was passed - yeas 172, naye 7. The bill provides that the department of agriculture shall be an executive department under '.he supervision and control of a eecretary of agriculture, who shall bj an experienced and practical agriculturist, and fotauluhes departments of agricultural products, of animal industry, of lands and of statistics The conference report on the Indian appropriation bill was passed. The bill to aid in the support of common schools was received from the committee < a education and labor. It provides that for the next live years there shall be annually appropriated the sum of $10,000,000 to aid in tae support of free common schools, which amount shall be known as the common school fund, and which shall bo Apportioned to the several States and Territories according to the number of their illiterate population over ten years of age. An amount not exceeding five per cent, ot the sum apportioned may be used for the education of teachers in public schools. De long and His Companions. In a dispatch from Irkutsk, Siberia, to the navy department, Engineer Melville auuounces that he has found the bodies of LieutenantCommander De Long, of the Jeannette, and Ins men, with all tneir papers and books. He will continue the sea rcli for Lieutenant Chipp and the seven men who wore with him. De Long landed with thirteen men. One died soon after and two others were sent forward for relief and were saved. Of the thirty-three officers and men of tho loitinoifn nnl? urn known tn havo hppn saved. Mr. nielville'a dispatch is a* follows: Le>a Delta, March 24.?Found De Long and party dead. Found all R&peri and books. Continue search for Chipp. Melville. Another dispatch, sent by Mr. Jackson, special correspondent of the New York Herald, on his way north to the mouth of the Lena, says. "A Coseack estafette (special express) has jest arrived here with dispatches bringing the news that the bodies of Captain De Long and ten men have been found all In one spot." The Jeannette, which had been known aa the Pandora, started from San Francisco on July 8, 1870, under command of Lieutenant Dj Long. The disastrous result of the expedition was first known by a dispatch from Irkutsk received in London, December 21, announcing that tho Jeannette had been crashed in the ico on June 2a. After this the crew took refuge iu three boats. The first cutter carried Lieuten ant George W. De Long, the commander cthe Jeannette; Dr. James >1. Ambler, Jerome Collins, William Ninderman, Louis Noros, Hans Erickson, Henry Knack, Adolph Dressier, Carl Gortz, Walter Lee, Nella lversen, George Boyd and the two men known aa Alexia and Ah Lorn. The aecoi.d cutter contained Lieutenant Charles W. Clupp, Captain William Duubar, Alfred Sweetman, Henry Warren, Peter Johnson, Edward Story Shawell and Albert Kalhue. In the whale-boai were the engineer, George W. Melville, Lieutenant J. W. Danenhower, Jack Cole, James Hartlett, Raymond Newcomb, Herbert Loach, George Laudertack, Henry Wilson, Man son, Aniqnin and Long Sing. The three boats were separated in a gile at night. Engineer Melville and his companion* succeeded iu en tering the mouth o: tne Lena on sepienioer u. Ninderman and Noras arrived al B-iloenga ou October 29 to aak for relief for the crew of the first cutter whom tboy reported to be in the Kreatestdanger of starvation and badly frozen. No news was at any time received of the j fateof Lieutenant Chipp's command Immediately after Ninderman and Noraa had brought in the news thai Lieutenant De Long's party were at the northern mouth of the Lena Delta expeditions to succor them were organized. Another account of the expedition ears: The Jeanuette sailed from San Francisco at'3 p. M. oa July 8. 1879, and entered the ice near Heraid island in September. From that time until June 12, 1881 (when she was crushed) she drifted helplessly. At the end or the first five months the ship was only fifty miles from the place where she had entered the ice. During this time the Jeannette had drifted over an immen-? area, approaching and receding from the 180th meridian. The ship continued to drift in ihia way until June 11,1381, the general movement being to northwest. Oa that day the ship was in latitude 77 degrees, 13 minutes and 45 seconds north, aud longitude 155 degrees, 46 minutes and 30 seconds east. At 12:10 a. m. of June 12 tho ico suddenly opened alonpsido the ship, but some hours later the ice again closed upon and crushed her. The ship was then abandoned, and about 4 o'clock on June 13 she sank to the bottom. Four days later the crew began the retreat on fivo slods. The party travo ed slowly, and at tho end of tho first week it] was found that tho drift to tho n-rthweat had been twenty-seven miles in excess of thj march Bouihward. On Jnno 27 the party rcachcd Bennett island, and remained there I until A urmat A annnrlinrr thn It'mfl l'n malfinB explorations. Koltenoi island was reached on September C, arid on September 10 the partj landed on Simonrki island. Two days later the threobcati Btcol to tho southward, but when within about fifty miles of the mainland the} were separated during a gale. De Long's boat landed at the mouth of the northwestern branch or the Lena, rear Uppei llulmi, September 17, and on the same daj Melville's party entered the east branch or the Lena. Chipp's boat has never been heard from. Melville met three natives on September 11), and coven days later ho reachcd Bukoff. His party was much exhausted. On Oclobor 2!) ho heard that Noras and JNinderman, of Do Long's party, had been found, and on November 2 he saw them al liiilun. l''rotn ihum ho learned that Do Long and Ins men bad made their wiv toNisteranek. There the men wero in an exhausted condition on Octobor !), and wero without food. Melvillo immediately started northward again with two natives, and explored the Lena Delta in search of De Long. He re< turned to Jinlnm November 22, withoui j having f innd any trace of Do 'L'uig, except a few r o >rda "written before Nindermai and Noras wero sent forward f r relief. Hit journey would have been continued had not hit provisions given out. His second expeditioi to the Lena Delta began on January 27, 1882 : when he left Yakutsk tnllv prepired lor an exj tended search, lie took wrth him Hartlett au< | Nindernian of the Jeannette crew, while Lieuj t -in nC Dane: h '?<r traveled slowly soathwarc | with nine other survivors. ! Liou'enant De Long wag a native of No\i York city, vliero he was Iwm in 1814. Hi I went into the navy as midshipman in 18G1, wa: | made I inn tenant Lu 18U1), and navigator on tin j Juniata in 1873. Sirs. De Long ts now a I ISnriington, Iowa, whero her only child, i daughter, has been sick, j Tim Pot-lh na n Wt nf Xndn TIrtltln. No theory of the earth's cru6t can b< complete which does not provide th< machinery for earthquakes and volca noes. Mr. Fisher, for this, pnrpose supposes his subterranean fluid to con tain, in intimate union with itself, vapo; in considerable quantities. This vapoi is to bo retained in the fluid by th< superincumbent pressure, as gas is ir the liquid of a soda water bottle, anc will, if such pressure be removed, b< disengaged from the molten mattei as the gas disengages itself whei the cork is drawn,' though much mor< slowly, by reason of the viscoscity of th< l fluid. This agrees with the view takei j by Professor Judd in his recent volume ! on volcanoes. It will be a novel idet for many of us to imagine the earth lik< a globular bottle of effervescent liquid; rnd its crust-like ice covering a lake 01 terated water. Bat such a constitution would account for many of the phe nomena of eruptions. The earthquakes which usually herald them, the rise ol molten material in a fissure, the existence of permanently liquid lava like that in Kilauea, the quiesence of neighboring veiits, the growth, death and revival of a volcano, all follow as natural consequences. The difference in the lavas ejected from adjacent craters and the supposed order of succession in the products erupted are also accounted for, but nol satisfactorily, The theory is a very important one, and appears on the whole tho mo3t satisfactory that has yet been 'propounded.?Nature. Ouange Puddikg.?Peel and cut fice I six oranges; sprinkle a very little sngat over them; mako a steamed custard of one pint of milk, one tablespoonful of cornstarch, the yolks of three eggs, onehalf cap sugar and pinch of salt; when cool, pour over the orangas. Beat the whites to a froth adding a tablespoonful pulverized sugar, pour over the custard and then set in the oven fire minutes to brown. To bo eaten eold. Uncle Sam's Men. Uncle Sam's letter-carriers are a hardworking set of men, and are liable to contract rheumatism because of the constant exposure to which they are subjected. Calling at the pofltoflice the reporter had a pleasant conversation will* Mr. J. H Slattern, one of the most popular and clever letter-carriers in Indianapolis Mr Mattern said that, while in the army during the civil war, he sprained one of his ankles, which was always worse in the spring, during the period of the rapid changes in the weather. He did not find much relief from the several remedies he applied But two years ago he hit upon St. Jacobs Oil, and experienced wonderful relief from its use. Several applications of the Great German Remedy relieved him*entirely. The reporter talked with others among the lettercarriers and found that the Great German Remedy was popular in the posloflice. They use it for sore feet, rheumatism, etc.. and - - - i ?_i i ? iJ: _i:? / T...1 \ v?.... praise 11 Illgiliy.? ir*uiiinu|Juns< \uiu-; Attornoy-Geucral Brewster wears ruf fles on Lis shirts, in obedience to a vow made to his sainted mother, who exacted the promiso from him out of respect for the memory of her venmted father, who always woro rufiles on his ehirls. We see in the New York Spirit of the Times mention of the cure of Mr. George Drake, 40 Fifth street, Indianapolis, Intl.. of a severe case of water rheumatism, l\v the use of St. Jacobs Oil ?Cincinnati Enquirer. To the enormous mass of artillery already in her pessefisioa Gormauv is constantly adding more. Since 1871 Prnssia alone has added 2,000 guns to her slock. Time iliikbiimt of Mine Ie threo time* the man l.e mw i?*:i>re lie l>ru?:: using A'ella'Health It' iie -er. jl. lJri!ir^::-t ?. Senil for p.unolilt-t t-j Iv S. \v? ?>, Jri-ev C.v. N.J. The Common Erittaty< In order to make headway against the common enemy, Disease, it is necessary to expose him with persistence. It very frequently naO' peiis that a remedy perfectly adequate to the necessities of the case, if persisted in, is contemned and thrown aside because a tew doses of it do not cure a malady. IIow unreasonable and unjust would such a judgment bo regarding Hostotter's Stomach Bitters, one of the most popular and highly sanctioned medicines of the day, ft potent mvigorant, and an invariably successful remedy for constipation, dyspepsia, liver complaint, incipient rheumatism and gout, inactivity and weakness of the kiddeys and bladder, and for tha infirmities incident to ttio decline of life. No fact is better established than the above, yet in order to experience its truth, thpse afflicted with obstinate forms of diseaso should give this benignant curativo a patient trial. If tliay do, they may relv upon decisive ctrauve res'iltf. A Salem (N. J.) boy has living two grandmothers, three great-grandmothers, one great- < great-grandmother, ono grandfather, one great-grandfather, and one great-great-grandfather. IlecMlldtleu nnri Cured. W. E. Huestis, of Emporia, Kansas, says that his wifo has been sick nearly seven yeafs, and for the last four months bed-ridden. She had been treated by a number of physicians and only grew worse. Her attention was called to Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" n/i ?'F?vnritr> PrpHL'rin:ioD." which sho com menced using. In one week sho could sit np, and in three weeks could walk about. By druggists. Over 7,000 persons in Now York city havo permits to carry concealed weapons, but by the new criminal code all permits are revoked. Geurrn! Debility rind I,Ivor Complnlnl. It. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y.: btar Sir?Hy wife has been taking your "Golden Medical Discovery" and "Pellets' for her liver and general debility, and has found them to be good medicines, and would recommend them to all sufferers from Liver Complaint, Sour Stomach and General Debility. Yours fraternally, N. E. Harmon, Pastor M. E. Church, Elaah, 111. The most brilliant qualities become nseless when thev are not sustained by force of character. Young, middle-aged or old men suffering from Nervous Debility or kindred affections., should address, with two stamps, for large treatise, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Leisure is sweet to thoso who have earned it, but burdensome to thoso who get it for nothing. . Fnct? from Experience. Mauch Ciiunck, Pa., September 12, 1881. H. H.Warneii k Co.: Sirs?I have used your Safe Kidnev and Liver Cure for a combination of liver and kidney troubles and have derived great benefit therefrom. H. F. Nqnnemacheb. Pnrrlt'oh fror\flflmnn Or/) ? 11 IllUOll pU3|JClUUO JJU^liOU fc* uvivutiivu ?. w said to bo butchers, milliners and photographers. Jones & Blair, Ait'ys & Counselors at Law, ) Rooms G and 7, Miles Block, Fourth st., V Des JIoines, Iowa, Aug. 5, 18G0. J To the Holman Pad Co. F<>r the past six years I have suffered from n.s l.iial troubles and inactivity of the liver, causing indigestion and hcadacho most of the time, and at times continuing for fifteen or twenty days without relief. 1 Lave taken all tho medicines known. I was recommended to use your Pads. I did so and found absolute relief, and am frank to say I regard it as a positive cure. I now wear one all the time and would not do without it. I write this because I leel this is duo you, ihero being no longer any question in my mind as to their merit. i Yoars truly, W. M. Jones. 1 On Thirty Duys' Trlnl. The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will 1 send their Electro-Voltaic Belts and other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to any .person afllicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing complete restoration of vigor and manhood. 1 Address as above without delay. P. 8.-No liifc is incurred, as 30 days' trial is allowed. I An E.vonsiors Thaffic.?Pittsburg boasts that 81'J 7W bottles of C'arboline have beeifgold i within tho last cix months. This shows that the great army of ba'dheads will eoon be reduced to a coiporal'- guard. For dyspepsia, immoestion. depression of spirits and general debility, in their various forms; 1 al-o as a preventive against fever and ague and | other intermittent fevers, tho "Ftrro-Pliosphorated Elixir of Calisaya," made by Caswell, | Hazard & Co., New York, and ;oM by all Drug' gists, is the best tonic; and for patients recover| ing from fever or other sicknes? it has no equal. i Frnzer Axle Grenso. ! One greasing la:ts two week*; nil others two r or three days. Do not be imposed on by the humbug stufYs offered. Ask your dealer for Fra? , zer's, with label on. It saves your horse labor. a vl von too. It received lir^t riieda'; t M:e Cen. , tennial and Paris Kxi o-i'i.ins. Sold ve y? here. 1 Tho Science of Life, or Self-Preservation, a mcdical work for every man?young, middle* ged or old. 125 invaluable prescriptions. HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE 1 Is the DEST SALVE for Cute, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, | Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckles and : Pimples. Get HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE, as.alj others are counterfeits, rrice 25 cents. DR. GREEN'S OXYGENATED BITTERS Is the best Remedy for Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Malaria, Indigestion and Diseases of tho Blood, Kidneys, Liver, Skin, etc. DENTON'S BALSAM cures Coughs, Colds, Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, etc. Can be used exter' nally as a plaster. Use RED HORSE POWDER for Horses and Cattle. , ALLEN'S Brain Food-cures ^enrotw Debility 4 *Vf,a?PCSK oi ucnnrauvc vikhux, ci-an uni*^*nm, j Send for Circular. Allen'HPharmacy,U13FirBtavMN.Y, 1 TWOMOOLLARST I A NEW DEPARTURE l FOB I I Illustrated Monthly MAGAZINE. The Largest in Form, the Largest in Circulation And the best In everythins that makes a ma^azina desirable. Demorest's Monthly Mapazino present* a Brand combination of tho entertaining, the useful ami beautiful, with stories, essays, poems, fashions, family matters, art critiques, lovely oil pictures, steel emrravinss, and other art features. Send Twenty Cents for a specimen copy, or subJcribe six months on trial, for ONE DOLLAR. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. There Is no publication so cheap or bo good ic the world. For circular of full particulars, address W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, 17 East 14th Street, New York. tirvolumo IS commences with ypvemlvr. IPdl. HPHF Bfflff ntfirlfi! i pw AM dim: I Parson*' Puruntiva Pill* make New HlcTi Blood, and will completely change the blood in the entire system in three months. Any person who I will take one pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks may b< f restored to sound health, if such a thing bo possible, i Sold everywhere or sent by mail for 8 letter stamps. . I. S. JOHNSON CO., Boston, iWs., . formerly Mongol-, ,>lc. XfANKATO, Bine Earrn Co., Minn., Is the best i i'l ina>iiifarinrhnj and shipping point (railroads ( radiating in all directions) in all Sunt hern Minnesota and Dakota, and Northern Iowa, which U the best section west of the Mississippi lor dairyilig. stock raising and general farming combined. We have tf.500 inhabitants, good water, stone, brick, timber and cement material in inexhaustible quantities. J Wo want pork packers, cement works, cheese factory, [ tow, bagging, twine and paper mills, larger woolen, . waeon and liirmtnru factories, besides many other 1 enterprises that will pay. For further iniormation , addr<ss M. (J. W 1I.LAKD, Secretary Board ot Trade. 5f| CENTS 29 E9 'or "10 t',rco n,Im',cr? ? the new volume of Dsyobest's SSJ 91 ilosTHX.T. Ten large nlctnrcs nUmr ? Steelengraving* and Oil. T!:c best Portrait of the lato Pre?!, tle:it Jamc3 A. Garfield. Two pieces of music. Three cut dress pattern?. Two hundred illustrations. Two hundred and forty pages of choice literature, size 8.'/x 11#, or VA pounds of elegant printing, on tinted paper, post free, for fifty cenls in postage stamps. \\. JENNINGS DEMUREST, Publisher, 1" Last 1-liU Street, New York. ' ~fk tfDCUC|nMQ For 8OMMER8, Mm rCRdlUnO widows, fathers, mothers ot / !3C\ children. ThonsnndsyetcntitM. PensionsiriTeo / r\jfur lossnf 8nKi-r.tuo.cytf or ri:ptnre.v?ricose veins Li 1 eu ?r nay Dlncato. penjioner* and j wVTfHJ J "?ldiprs en titled to LUKr.A-r. anu ?ul.w * . U UJ 1* A TENTH procured for Inventors. .Soldiers I Kj ||1 | warrants proruml, Imtiprhtand sold. Soldiers P j ?\ vi.d heirs ai>r?r f<>r four richt3 at once. Send 3 fill *|ystainj?j for Tfie Oitiz^n-SoMier." and Pension ! gfrLrfr and Bounty laws blanks nr.d instructions. Ws i nlll can refer to thoii^nn-ls ? f P> iKi-ncr* and Client#. HLLi Addr. M N. W. Fitzgerald & Co* Pkvsion & ! Patknt a tfys. Luck ilux \\ a?h:ngton, v. Q. MME HENS LAY; Am English Veterinary Surgeon ami Chemist, now I M wt-liin i In- eonntry. s.ijs that most of the llorsn j .?inl*'atlli-I'owil'T^suMin r.'airv.cir'Ii!!'-.-tr.ish. lift ] s.ivs tliar Shi fiilan's c.imlition lV>v<l?.T>are absoluteI ly pure ami im.'iictiM'ly valuable. N*tith:!ig on earth will make kens lav Ii!;-- Sheridan's t' tion I'ovvilefx. I'ose, Olll'ti-.ISIVOlltlll iooIiepintO' n>Ol|. Solit mervwh-Te, ors?iit nv mail !<-r K letter stamrs. 1.9. | JOHN'S) 'N ,v CO.. Ii"-lmi.M."*.. liir:i:Prl' 11 in':or.Me, rll\T I'llIS~Ol"T TO VOI R NEHJH IIOICS. .V.i'.v or.n. T1IK VAXDKR1HI.T 110j TEL: new house: new furniture; I.rxingtou ;t\ami TJil St.; one block I'lift i?l Oraml Ccntval De|'Ot, NVw | York city, l'mi't pav >4 orl?) rrilav when you ran j pet the Kinir kiinl oi >jiiiii|s tor ami i t ilav .it the Vamlcrbilt uin!> r the Miperint'-ii'lence of Charles I.elaml, ot On .in If- !< I. I.rv.x liraneh. , J. s. \\ ll KATON, Proprietor. SOMETHING NEW." mt I'lsn; r: > h-? i .. |> :* : ihr? i ti I. Mr-. - ?:-i '.i . ! J - i .: l:ng I p .iuc i! a &i'to:-. .' : v*.';i. ?. t.t v t ...:l on I |.F!:!.\V;| CiH'AYK. Sa j Specialties, i j!o::! l.-iU. HIRES1 "?Tr ,I|:E!U' " mail forC. K Hires. ts N. |>i-la.ave..Phila. inplilm-""-eating y I | ^ fi>ro SKN T KKKK. Iln J.O. ; v.AN.l'.iJ .r?ix Ma.L'hinwj.lll ! to^isiietslis l:ea. TUB A U LT A!AN Jt TAVJLOlt CO.. M.niatMU.O. I o'st:i: :r?i?. <? \\. Iitgraltitin tV f*.?.. ton, M.i*-1. Inventors t? fcr.ow thi! "J r.iako rolj t WANTED^;:;;: ; ' ' \ S!l\v r '../ ??" If-lhlt <"i?rce3 In 10 t'>?9 gvffSVS i?ii. J. >1 ki;jh:.s>.ii.iiKtn a r-lOFiTH?rtoF-JTS W?NTFO-!?<) bo.i A lilr'?* .,'ji ; young men i >iiim:Io'i. n.l !im V svili.-. ?'k. Cfif* -i ? < "!; tn\"f.r. v.:i r .? :i. 'I 'in- um 4.' : vUO iro. A : r* n n.u.u ;--.yi-....i--.: ,. i.'i| TVBe.f'"'iV.t'r* Vj."h 't :: ?.ft. ?-1 -. > * Viii'i I i l H?c?-! rt.?rtn !, i-I *m. :-r,\T ; t. , ... . { ..-llj pr?4.:te'! Slaf.ry return*, is ?>. - i ?.* . ? I ?l*t. L MutlBO, IVtttftl'/ l..,b.3^u, Xku * ryvrl THE COUNTRYIIAr "*** W& fc?-s Weaker Signal Office. F|j| Mr. Jewnrfah Tow dvtae, of the rar*l lifeJl district, brought a Jew er ?L 'Pi'if* ^ .j..?' tion to the United fitav"8 ?'Sn<" 0ffl/yl\\ ccr, and by the ItftWjr getK Gn3*Q )vas Vr^V shown the beautiful 3? TrtJtvJ liwtru* mentsformeasuringand dttennO111* H-7 theyurious changes and comMlJbv* * Softhc weather. Pointing to thff ard thermometer he explained to Xrc. 11(1 " T. tho uses of the hent gauge, wh<!?i?.i. ? upon Mr.T. anxiously Inquired if ho' , 160 "hadn't nuther un to spare?sichsi - nice merehine to sot the weather In i ? hnyjn'and iinrvest time." Hljinspeciw " tloaoftheaerometerorwindmeasurer _ _ evoked tho expression: "Wouldn'c , ao1 < she be the racket to run the wind I - - mill with." Tho barometer was !Ii0 0110 too many for Toadvine, and,lookI i,7 " <2,,ccrl}, at t,ie official, as if ho "" were utterly ronplussed and bankI - ruptof words,said: "Friend,did you * - ever have the renmatis?" Tho 1 ? abruptness of tlie question surprised i| - i the oKlecr, who replied, "No?never." {oil* "What" Evidently recollecting I,,11 , himself, Mr. T.Flopped on the ragged . hall " I er!i;eof tho threadbare remark, and il l B I sni<I: "I only wanted to know, for if " i'Jdl * I this trap (pointing to the barometer) I v| k I shows the good an1 bad weather afore I ?31 -N[ it's time, H would bo a bully trap for I"!I ' It people with reumatis; they could id I" I tirtni it every time. Up my country I I when f?.lks has it they use St. Jacor-i I IIsbII * I Oil. an' if*/1 powerful argyment asrin I Ml U.matis?thou^rdo^intho # tlio unexpected jfjP Toadvlna .JIN cfal politely tnnted I HI I over to the usher to *)mk N S HI street car, while he, looking III' 11 paper, rend: "Mrs. T. A. G. loll ["'I 1204 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Jm || writes: I hart Inflammatory fhiixx. ; JajafT l| tism very badly. InonefootanrfawliJ* JIL || it seemed to have taken hold with thai will. I determination to stay, and the moni-llr I )n& 1 obtained the St. Jacobs Oil-I' ?||| | e'odldnotput my foot down to the -III- I floor' ercn fo? an instant I used it; Mlll I tliatevenincr for the first time, and the JIL I next morninp for the second time, 111 I and that afternoon put my footdotorn *^&V| for several minutes. On the Sunday 'rrnffl following I could stand up and wait: I I IB a few steps. On Tuesday could walk I I fnjl about my room and went down stairs | || S by holding on to the banisters. Now i MS 1 can walk aulte well and there Is ' 1 P I very little pain.leit. Just think! one i I4ii WP bottle and a half, and I am almost free L?ia-sUfrompafci! Itisawonderftil medicine. K~r'jTtr?19 TRUTH! ixm i. NOTHINGBUTTIS TBUTH! " DR. TOBIAS' Venetian Liniment Em (riven nnivoml Mlfgfa?tion since It has li?'* troduccd into the United bUtes. After . tiled by million* it has been proclaimed m.* PAm DKSTBOYEB OF TBB AOE. Tbottsands .ol Physicians necomme&d If Aj! an external remedy In cases of Chronic Rheumatism, Headache, Toothache, Mosquito Bites. Cute, Bruises, Sprain*, Old 8ore?, Pains in the Limbs, Back and Chest, Pimplrs, Blotches, Free Ides, Stiffened Joints and Contracted V0*" clcs. _ > f. # ; IT8 WOTDERFTTL CURATIVE POWERS ABE MIRACULOUS. , Taken Internally In cases of DysenttTT. Diarrhea, Sea 8ickness, Cholera. Croup, Colic, Crampa and Sick Headache, its soothing iMid penetrating qualities am immediately felt. It is ix>rfectly innocent to take internally. READ THE CERTIFICATES. WARRANTED FOR 35 YEARS AND NEVER FAILED JToone once trying it will be without it; orer 600 physicians use it. xnoliaaijub ui ccruuctthm ii??o uucu a few are given below ; ll.uoo will bo paid if any one in false. CttOCP? Children's Jtlfei Sared. __ HA VI: IOTEAV?, V,Y. ~ This is to certify that I have used tor ten years Dr. Tobias' Venetian Lihimect. and during that time I havo not paid $3 for doctor bills. I have used it for pains and aches, dysentery, soro throats, cuts and bnrns, and by its use hare saved several children's lives when attacked bv croup. To tko public I say, only try it and yon will find it? value.. JOHN T. BOBEBTS. Two Btvers, Morrl? county Minn. Many yean ago I received a severe injnry bya 1 heavy blow upon the back. I tried many thins* . i without any relief, and was advised to use your Venetian Lihiiixnt. It made a mo*t complete i"ur<i. STEPHEN WILSON* Macon, O a. I was laid up with chronic rheumatism for ?ear four months and used various remedies wllhout auy* , good. One five ounce bottle *f Venetian Liniment cured me, and I do moat sincerclv recommend it for rheumatism. E. D. COLEMAN. FROM THE REV. I. P. FEIGL. New Yobk, September 11,1881.?A short time ago Da. Tobias' medicines were brought to mv noticv. I war suffering from an-.HiTection of the throat. I I tried outwardly his Venetian Liniment and took 1 occasionally during the day his Pulmonic Likk i i Stbup, which made a perfect cure. In future 1 will not be without his medicine?. I. P. FEIGL, D. D. i WHAT HOESEMEN WANT. A good, reliable Horse Liniment and Condition Powders. Such are to be found in Dr. Tobias' Horse Liniment., fn pint bottles, and Derby Condition Powders. FROM COL. D.McDAMEL. Owner of Some of the Faucet Raualua Horse* In the World. Jebome Pake, June 21.?This is to certify that I have used Dr. Tobias' Venetian House Liniment and Derby Condition Powdkbs on my race horse* and found them to give perfect satisfaction. In fact they hate nerer/allal U> curt; any ailment tor which " wli/.n Mlhliml ltl hi'' inoy were uouu; ?un muuui r the hand never blisters or token the liair on; It dm mow penetrative qualities than any other I bavo tried, which I suppose is the Kreat mm-rot of lt? *nccobb in curing sprain*. The Ingredients Irom vrUicU the Debby Powdebs are made have been made known to me by Dr. Tobias. They are perfectly harmjew. D. McDAMEL. The Family lnaacent la *23 and 50 cent*: the House 90 cents. In lrint bottles; the J)erbt Powcess 25 cents a box. Sold by all Druggists. DEPOT, 42 MURRAY ST., H. Y. REMOVAL Tie Wilsouia Magnetic Clutfiing Cupany bog to announco to the public that In order to accommodate the greatly increased demandfortheir Magnetic Garments they have removed their principal salesrooms and offices from 469 Fulton St., Brooklyn, to 25 East 14th St., New 1 York City, where all communications should be addressed, and all checks, draftsand P. O.orders be made payable. WILSONIA MAGNETIC CLOTHING CO., 25 EAST 14th STREET, New York City. * - - " r wnaiffi's (MMPonm OF \ PTJEE COS LIVES ^OIL^ AND IIME.^j To Oil Mind A11 .-V you sulTerin? from a Cough. Cold. Asthma, Bron< liitis, or any oi the various pulmonary troubles that so ott^n end in Consumption? 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