Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1877, Page 12

12 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: BATURDAY. JUNE 16 such Individual shall have become an active member of any_ band, company, battalion, or brigsde organized or commissloned under tha Taws of this 8tatc and now belonging thereto. Whenever any wm‘mny of the Btata Guard shall hecome reduced to a number less than forty non<ommisstoned ofticers and privates, uniformed and active members, it ahall be dls- Danded, or consolfdated with another company, by the Ueneral of Division. The oranization, cquipment, discipline, and military regulations of the Stata militia shnil strictly conform to the requlationa for the gov- crument of the army of the United States in afl cnsca cXcept herein otherwise provided; and all onders and regrulations governing troops, not in conflict with the Constitution of thls State and the ‘]»rovlsimm of this act, ahall be bindins x‘ljrmn all members of the Ilifnols National unrd. Every member of the Itlinols Nationa! Guard shail be exempt [rom {ury duty, from payment of ruad labor and head or polt-tax of every de- OUR MILITIA. The Btruggles of the First and Second Regiments of the State Gnard, heavy rnows canily, shoreas with the engines be- foro In nse the snow often rendered the roads im= assable. Only one American veesel enfered st Jdeana during the year 1876; there were two st Tanganrog.” THE FASHIONS. Bummer Styles for Gentlomen-—Shirts, Jew- eiry, and 1fostery-—Some Attractive Snits, flarper's Razar, Tho snits worn by gentlemen for buainess suits in tawn, and for traveling and morning wear In the conntry during the summer months, are of brokon and Irregular plaids, bars, and checks, Brown suita ars mach worn, yet there s no declded preference for any one color, and there ie the eamo varlety of design and liperty of cholce In styles that now prevall In ladies' dreescs, For oxample, both cut-away coats and sscques that do not it the figure are worn with theso sults; and these fore feat, and renched ont for moro hny. A blast from a (in horn passed unheeded, and ihe pop of fre-crackera dldn't even raiae his cars, **fto’s a1l right—he'll stand 12 llke & brick™ ex- claimed the sminent citizen, but_the bayn aug- geated that there was a decided differenca between & horse tied fast (n 8 narrow etnll And & horse be- foro a buggy on the atrect, 'Tho aufmal was there- fare harnessed up,and ihe eminent citizen gut Into the bugry and picked ap tho liacs, and tne bags wrra Invited to go ahead with their slam. bang-glarions.old-bird- of 1 berty-hasmass, Thete tras a difference, a3 the boya had pro- dleted. Two fre.crackers and & toot on the horn fent the horas off aLa mad gallop. A hind wheel warleftin tho slloy, A front wheel At the enrb- atone, and the eminent ditizon wan acen clawing aroond Among the clottdiets, e came down on 8 lotof alley-rabbixh, 1ie didn't havo any carrlage Iast night. | Ile awned a whecl, a pair of ihills, ani adashboard, and the man who led the limiping horse home Lirew & huckio into_ tha barn and saids s1Mr, Eminent Citizen, hore's that new soventy- dollar harness of youra, and if I were youl wouldn't take this horee oat on the Fourth, ™ CURRENT GOSSIP. FRENCIH LOVE, Ah1 laugh yon not, charganie Ms'm'sello— e peave, Jeanettat Can not yon vat tho English eall Tebate, Jeanctto? Helas! 1 make myself o sport To yon, Jeanctle; You haf not comprehend my Frena Y Amour," Jeanatte, Clel? 1haf dream by day, by night. Of you, Jeanetto; Your emile ahow dat yon not belicf— "Tis true, Josnette! Vat vil 1 do to provo it? So, You donbt, veanctte, Sot you tho lask your distelief pleces, which nre made Inio scarfe, Aro trimmed aronnd with silkc or woolen fringo in_the color of the gooas, Thers are taken gracefnlly over the teain, and form a_handsome bov. There are two ways of placingthe aupplementary tratn, The irat 1s described above, the recond conelata In nalng & breadth of muslin or of the same goods placed an fiat below the waist, —Tho last- named mothod {a proferable f the goodsare heavy, For the train ekirt to hang gracofal fan-haped piaited proce af stit coatee muelinta placed nnder- neath whera the train is ahirred in, 'This 1s an ex- cellent pian, asit proscrses tho lower part of the drerw, than snawering a_double purpose. This plece’ in Altogether distinct from the false hem, of EI ‘\fl“;u nnx:yhunne." which le indispensable, for all dross tol.ota, Among the moat favored trimmings are marabout gnllnen. nead exclusively for confections, and lack mohair gallonn, dotied with colnred sllk, to bo used with broche goods. A *pomponotie galtoon, mized with allk and cheniile, tn veey suitable for ellk auits, and the nnmberless ombroldered broches ‘and open-work gnlicon are ured for all purposcs. This galloon i¢ Bome. Interesting Facts Abont the Militia Law Recently Passed, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Cures tho Worat Pains in The United Btates Army Oodo to Govern the Btate Militia, Illinofs can now hoast of a cast-lron Militfa law that wiil compete with any of her clder sisters in point of discipline and reauirementa. There was nothing of thia description hercto- And he won't. . fore, but sinca tho organization of tho First | scription, during the term o shall perform mil- | coste may bately meet at ono point, whoro they R L LR T T To rout, Jeanotic. ! = F[om Om‘, t() T\Vflflt!’ Mlfl“tes. « Regiment, 1. 8. G., nearly three years ago, the | itaryduty. An{ peraon who Is physically una- | are fastened by bt one batton, and theace ent | jow-priced trimminge, Afiull deal of passemen- THE TRIAL. QUIPS. - subject hns been agitated, The subsequent or- | ble to serve In the State Guand sliall havo the | away, or clre they may bo fastencd stlll lower sl and chenillo tan- Tlow to make comer lonfing unpopnlar—Call 1t work, and pay sanng men wages for dolng 1t. Doawell once asked Dr. Johinson §f A cortain classical pictare wos indecent. **No, sir," re- plled the doctor, **but your question is." Foot-ball fa bocoming/ & fashion agaln. Foot- ball can nover reach popularity In this countey un- til the American shin-Lona Is set further back, ‘There Is no_reaton why thoenrth's inhiabitants should alwaya look grave: bt it would dietrrauge 1hin; 5 tarnbly if the earth heraclf were to losa her Rearity. The cry of decelved watering-place hotel-keop- crs, during the fashionable scason: *‘Glve uran I\l?m‘e’ln nlmnl—onn who will niot nail his teunk to tho floor! ™ Beauty and dignity command thelr share of st- tention on the atroet, of coursc, but the manwwing. ing the paint-pot is the ono to whom everybady Tiaatly defers, The Clncinnatl Cotemercial enys: *'Why Is it that editors nover commit sniclder* o hiave lu- vestigated Lhis subject a littley aid we think it ia bcause the drugglsts won't #ell steychninoon long time, —~MHawkeye, Anathletlc specimen of tho Emerald Inta cafled on e wharfingee for a job. ‘*Tho (OF o' tho mornin ta ye, Maater I, I'vq been told that ye're In want of help," **1've hut little to do,’ replied I, with mercantile gravity, **I'tn the very boy for yces! It's Lut hittle I caro about dolng; it's thie moncy I'm afther, sure!” ‘The Conrt—** Prinoner, after having skillfolly Imitated the stynatures of aeveral Jarizo banking- houscs and negotiated the furged socuritles, yon executed a chiock “mrwnlng to come from Gobeeck & Co, Oy presenting this yau wero inevitably ‘ar- rested, Yon niight haveknown that the partners of that firm had just been apprehended for fraudu. fent bonkrupiey,™ The = prisoncr—** O, your. Honor, T thought 1 was doaling with & reputable house."—Paris paper. Twomen were conversing {n front of the Past. Ofiice of the condition of a thir party, & friend to both, bnt whom one of them had not scen in reve cral yeara, ¢ You say ho lfves near to Springfiol and fs quite sick?” sald one ** Yes, very sick, | deed, whon 1 was on thore & weck ago. L think he can llya morc—more than. ** Than what?" interrupted tho othér, In a fever of anxioty. ** More than five miles from Springfleld,’ was tho ""f;\" **OhI" pald the othor man, spasmodically, —Danbury Neira, A BOA AND A BULLDOG. A Soreespondont In Bunghle U)ong, writing un- der date of April 10, ives tho following account of a remarkablo enconnter between a boa fifteen feet long and a bulldog, ' The boa had been cone fined In & cage for some days, Lut having been dia- posed of to & Chinese doctor for Ita gall, to benscd s a medicine, he was hanled out of the cageon tho 10th, to be taken away. **The boa was imme- dlately attacked by the dog, who had formerly ad apussage of arms with kim, For some time the bon wus quiet, and unly now and then madea snap, The dog got hnh{ at last, and solzed tho snako by the hicad, but the {avles were svon turned. Inan instant the boa cauglt the dog by the upper terio trimming ia ueed, witl sels, and **cocardea appliquees," with ratin bails falling through the centre llke tassels. These co- carde are placed on the parments in lines, and where the drl‘parlel of theskirts are fastoned. The handeonicst of all these teimmings i nl\llflmm- terin galloon, embroidered with roddish brown and *velair de Inno' beads, Palotota aro trimmed around the barders and up the backs, fronte, add meamn &ith this galloon, 1t Is often placed on the heading of laco, ALL KINDS O LACH continne In fashion. There I8 no longer the slight. oot lm‘mflnncn attached to Inco being real; In fact, searcely Anyihing but imitation is nacd in Paris, and the richiest garenta are trimmed with it. To abtain 8 good offect, the lace shonld bo no wider than about four fnches. White, black, ecrn, and colored lnces sre all equally favercd, cach kind being nsed no as to alow to the best sdvantace. For handeome black sults, mantilias, scarfs, and fichus, the best trimming fa Clantilly Iace in & lizht llvllfn. plaited in Aat plolis and vlaced on the bordars of carments In scvernl rows. A trimming 1 cannot leave Mamma, Monsleur; My home I8 hers thronghont hor 1ife; "Yan mast consent to take her, too, Bofora 1 can become your wife, FUENCTI LEAVE. Lit vith those old Madame? (Pardon- Nez mot, Jeanettal) Tt—I-nevalrol—nevairel—Non ! non/ Afa fol. Jeanotto! Sacrel! No English Mere-at-law, - AMon Dieu, Jeanetto! Oul, 1augh! Qui voulez rous, Madame? « » o Adien, Jeanotte! Luso M. W. THE VENUS OF MILO. Hoston Advertiser, The theory of the French archrologists, that one of tha lost hands of the godiless held the apple of Parts, snd the other hor drapery, which has fallen to hor walst,—a theory which has been defended in fallos of learned criticiam, —wii have 1o bo oban- doned, If the story of omr Charge d'Affalres at Athene s trug, Of tho two arma lately discovercd on the feland of Melos, and mupposed to belong to the Venus found thore in 1820, ono ** holds a kind of diskor shicld, "—a mirror, 1t has beon suggested, 08 becomen the goddess, Dut wo want to hear whettier tho statuo itself hos any sympathy with the new dlecovery. Thae cxparis have nat been from, Meanwhile, supposing the story to be true, the world of art will rejoico at the restora- tlon to near porfoction of this noble crentlon of womanly beauty, 4 In 1840, a Fronch mildshipman named Voutler, craising In the Greclan Archipelogo, landed on ancient Melos, or Milo, for o pleasure ramblo. While on shore o ¥aw a peasant dhx%lmt for rtones on the aito of an old tomplo uncartha portion of & macblo atatuo of a woman, which, not suiting Iile purpose, ho was proceeding Lo cover up _ agaln but Voutler, atruck with {ts gxcoeding beauty, pai him liberal {Iodlfi 1tup entire, and had It con- yoyed socretly to hls ship, The arms wero wante ing, having been broken off bolow the sloulder, and the loft foot, or & portion of It, wans also gone. The latter fragmont was restored by a French arte iat, with consldernble success, An xoon gs the statue was sot up its marvelous besuty wan recog- nized by all beholders, and _In 18341t was pure chasced Dy Lhe French Government for the Louvre, where it has ovor since remained, excent that when the Prossis approached Parl aring the late war, fearful tigt It might be riod away ns a rize of war, te (Government took it down from ts pedestal, cased 1t in plaster, and borted itina secrot place. It haa alnce boen restored to fta for~ mer positian. Ucfore the discovery of this statue, the Vonus by Cleomenes of Athenw, which was exhumod at the villa of Hadrian, near Tivall, In the scventeenth century, and ia called the Venus de Medicl, was secognized as the most Emm typa of tomale grace. It ls now in tae Tribune at Floronce. The vro-emincnce of this antiqoois no tonger undis- puted, While all admit the marvclous perfection l')ll Iim Flnrclllllr;l atatae, |h.:! \tnn; of .\"fl{g s in he Judgment of many, perhaps of most, the au. DOrior Work of atteTioih ate. famitar tirourh beneft of the foregoing exemptions by furnfsh- ing a sobstitute., The unifurms, arms, and cquipments of every mictiber of tha State Guard shall bo “oxempt from all sults, distresacs, exccutions, or sales for debt or payment of taxca: [Provided, That no projicrty of any kind or nature whatsocver aball e exenipt from exceutlon fssued for fines lawfully assesscd by any oflleer, company, bnt- talion, or court-martial against any member of the Stats Guard, The militia shafl in all cascs oxcept treason, felony, or reach of the peace, be privileged from arrest during their attend- ance st drills, parades, encampments, and the alection of ofllcers, and in golng to and return- Ing from the sumc. PARADES AND ENCAMPMENTS. ‘The commandant of cach regiment and bat- talion may order monthly or scmi-inonthly evening drills b( the companics of lls cowm- mand, from Octolier to April, inclusive. The Illinols Natlonal Guard shall parade for drill three daya annually Ix[v com| né, regiment, or Lrigade, as ordered by the Mnfil‘r‘- encral. Bee. 8 of Art. 6 stipulates that thy command- Ing oflicer of any encampment or parade may cauee Lhoso under his command to perform an; fleld or L‘mu? duty which he may require, anil may put under arrest during such encampment or parade any membor of his command who shall disobey s superior officer or be gruiity of dlsorderly or uninilitary conduct, and any other person who shall trespass on the parade or en- campnient ground, or in any way fnlerrupt or molest the nnlcrfy dischinrge ol duty by the members of his command, and he may prohibit the sale of all spirituous or malt llquors within one mile of such cncampment, and enforce such prohibition by force If necessary 3 nrovided, that nothing herelh contained shall bo construed to Intorfere with tho regular business of any llquor«lealer whose placo of busincss ahall be sltnats within snid limits, Under the section relating to arms and ar- mories, the law provides that upon tho forma- tion of any company or battalion of tho State Guard, on the requisition of its commanding ofticer and the approval of the Governor, the Quartcrmaster-General shall fssue a1l necessary ordnance anil orduance stores; provided, how- ever, that when sny arms or munitions oro de- Hyered to any cominander, he shall becomo re- sponalble for them by cxecuting an approved boud, and for thelr safe keeping at the arnory, Tho Ad]utant General, under the approval o f the commatder, shall ascertaln_and apportion to each company of the State Guard a'reasonn- bleamonnt tor the pavinent of armory rent, Nrcas, awd Yghting thereof, and for the pladng of Insurance upon tho property of tha State, sufllclont to cover losses by tires provided, that sald apportlanment shail “he equal between the several reglments, based upon the pumber of enllated men reporting for duty. . + . No company shall be furnished with urms or equip- ments until a suitabls armnory shatl be provided for their deposit. PALSE CERTIFICATH. Any officer, noreconmissioned officer, or pri- down by two huitons, or by three. The only obe ligatory thing 1s that the entire sult—~coat, vast, and pantaloons—must be made from the same plece of goods, The collar of the vestor the abeencs of any collar, and the made of fastenlng, depend en- tircly on the rhape of the coat, with which the yest must correspond. Tha tronsers must bo eut large, full, and etraight, Just asthey were Jast year. Semi-dresa nuits for church, visiting, and after- noon wear have frock-coats of diagons! worsteds, cither black or dark blue. The best anthoritics say that the only Important clum;%u from last year's styles §8 that these coata are alightly shorter, and of medinm length, instead of tho extreme leneth then worn. Tho vest Is of the materialof the coat, orelee n donble-breasted vest of white duck fa worn In very watm weather. ‘Tha fall straight pantaloons are of mixzesl gray atripos, For midsammer at the country penorts, navy-bine eults of Scotch heather cloth will bo preferred to the flanncl snlta of Jast ycar, Theysre malein tho eary English atylea deseribed above for busi- nesa aud traveling snits, Therd 18 no changa in the fail-dreas sait of black ‘bruadcloth, excopl that_the awallow-tall coat 1s made a trifle shotter, ~ For full-dress at th wator- ing-places many gentlomen eachew this altogether, and wear Instead a black frock-coat, with vest and ‘pantaloana of white duck, The duster for traveling and for driving Ia tho Englisls Monster of gray Panama cioth or of gm‘y nlpaca, It s very long, and is belted like an Uf- stor coat, but Is feas clumay-looking. Linen trave cling costs aro made In the samo shape, Carrlnge- robes used by genticmen when driving are of ecra Tinen, with stripes or meroly borders of navy blue or brown, aud fringed edges, Othors sro squares of firnf or hrown mohair, with an Inch-wlde worst. ed brald, either #carlet or blne, stitched flatly on the edge'as n bordor, . INTS, COLLARS, AND CUPFE, nin shirt-bosoma of thrce thicknesses of lnen are stlil preferred. They are made narrower at the lower end, in shicld shape,” whilo down the front, outaide of the eyelcts for tho studs, la the only ‘ornanient, a _row of stilchinz balf an inch froin the edze, or two of threo corda In o_cluster, or [t may be two or threetiny tucks. For per- cale shirts, to ho worn in tho morning, whitg firoands aro proferrea to tho dark grounds of aat year, and Instead of pet stripes and chocks thore arc now dashes, blas bars, Japanesa figures, Baquaros, Zigzag lin cents, and the smail spoty and miero apecks of color that ara alwaya liked, Tuened-down Byron collara ara proferred for these nafllgu shirta: one collar [+ usuuliy moade on the shirt, and a sccond one 1s furnlshied; the samo 1s rue of the cofla, The newest linen collars have square or round ro ts, remaining uprizht, English collars have he tnrmed-over poinia rolled vory far back, leav- ing the thront quite bare, Tufncd-down collnrs are not aa deep as formerly, and have quite a wide apace in front. Cnfs have square or ronnd cor- ners to match thecollar, and aro fastencd by linked slecva-buttone. Night-shirts are made cither of plain mnslin or of igured porcale. They have a narrow fluted rufilo around the Byron collar, cufls, breast pocket, and the broad pleat on tho bosoms this ruflo Is stitched with colored thread, and the Initial of tha wearor, nleo in colors, I wronght on the bovom pleat. Sum- mer underwear is madeof the Jalbriggan cotton, a8 perfectly woven as the fincat hosiery, It 1s ganizatlons which followed In tho tracka of the First placed reinforcements in the field until it became absolutely necessory for the peaco of mind of the members of the General _ “Ansembly at Springfield that steps should bo taken to establish a State military code, which would be complete and binding, and;which should recognize the militia and grant it sli the priviieges to which It was {ustly entitled. Illinois has been aadly behind In this matter, but at last tho rapids aro past, and heneeforth there will be no excuse for this State not having a thorough military organiza- tlon, the valuc of which may at any tluia be ap- preciated by the cltizens, ‘Thres years ngo next Aucust, a meeting was calted ot the Grand Yaclfic Hotel by somo en- thusiastic fmmg men who wers interest- el in th formation of a regiment fn this city. It was well anderstood by thore who took the inniter in hand that it would be an up-bill task. Many military organ- {zations of an independent orderhind been estal- Halicd at vartous times in the history of thecity, but, owing ton Iack of restraint, they had one and all dled, according a8 tho Interest and en- thuslasm of the members hnd depreciated. Yot the persons who took hold of the matter at the time referred to were youny men of standing in the community, and they felt that by putting forth extreme “exertions among the business men of the city cnough futercst might be awakened to encourage them to pro- ceed, In this they were not decelyved, for as the cause progressed and alter meetings wera held, the citizens respouded nobly to the sentiment, and attached their names tothe sub- scription lists without hesitation fn most ju~ stunces, until enough money was ralsed to ena~ « able the members of the niew organization to partially equip themsclves, and enter at once upon thelr new duties. The organizatlon was formally christened the * The First Regiment Ilinols™ S8tate Guard.” The members soon Tearned that all was not gold that glitters, and that {n order to innko ¥ TUE SCHEME A SUCCESS a great amount of hiard labor would he neces- sary. They soon found, also, that thev were t hampered hf a lack of authority from Lhe Btate, and that unless a military code was eatablislic to I»ruuul. them, the organizatfon must sooner or later die for lack of intercst among the mem- bors, who were In no wise restrained from re- ulguln;x at any thne when things did not move to sult their individual tastes. Innnedintely noon the formation of tho First, the Second Hewiment was formed, privcipally . among the Irlsh-Amcrican boys, who, It cannot Lo denfed, make good soldlers. Then the Third Repdment was formed i the rural districts, asl the Fourth, and s0 on, until now chere are ten oreanized reghnenta in the Btate, and the Eleventh Is formine. . The First and Sccond Reglments, of this clty, “vach nuwber sbout 500 strong, officers nud men, NOT ONE HOUR Aftor Beading this Advertisement Need Any Oge Suffor with Pain, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF tre for Dvery Pl It waa tho First andis tho Only Pain Remedy F-umunuy stors the moxt exeruclating Pain, nliars - vory suitable for light dresacs s clovis lace with #ky-blue, pink, or red de Linen aad Inwn suits £r0 to bo trimmed with this cern lace, with guipure embroidored with colorad thread. ‘Tha mantillas, mantics, and vialtes, which for- merly hung loase, are now made tight? they must fit in tight to the figure and sit 2racofully over the shoulders. A Wattean trimming is very soitable fot these, making the fgure appest 1al} and sien- der, 1t f, indeed, the fashlonablo trimming for All theso garments. Slcillenne ntlos are trim- nied with **dentelle de Paris, " plaited In hollow plaits and placad un In at lcast threo rawa, Cachu-ponesierc, or summer ulaters, for seaside wear and travellng prrposce, are made fn soveral shiapes, The bestune incat after the long half tight-8iting paletot worn last winter; 1t has an {m- menso skirt, covering nearly the whole dress. A fino quality of English alpaca is wnltabla for this ‘;nrmunl. ‘The armhole munt be cut very large. and he sieoven Jaree and sqnare, 80 as not o wrinkle the sleoves of the dress, Down the frant are elthor buttonholes worked quite clasoly together or tabs, On the sldes are aquare pockote, ‘A suit for the conntry may combine litac fallle and purple taltetas, ‘Tha front of the akirt has two breaiths, torminating at the small side pleces on tho back of the Princoss dress, The small fallle eldo piecer extend downivand, !fllmlnfil traln which ends in a polnt. This point iW coverad with narrow wurple tadfetas flonnces, pinked ont, The front of tho Princoss drees is draped, showing the skirt trimmed with fout narrow figunces like those in 0 back. The bordor of the dress s trimmed with biack lace, - The purple taffotas pocket 1s teimmed with fulled lace, ribbon loops, eequin buttons, and drooping gilded ornaments, 'The back of the dress forms o habit tehmmed aronnd tho border with lace, On tho right nide 1a placed a purle talletas rovers trimmoil with lace, rlhbon.lm»]w.nndflmcd droop. fuz ornaments, 'Tho neck b trinmed with a high standing lace, with a row of buttons below, The sleeves arefinished atthe wriet with a very fall Jace-teimming, surmonnted by small ribbon foops. ‘The Leghorn capute to be worn with the sult is trlmmed with satin ribbon in the color of the straw, ‘This ribbon 1a taken around the crown, draped, and ticd on une side, On tho back of the crownfa n feather of tho sama color. 11 front df tho crown 1 a half wreath, composcd of leaves and varlepnted IAmmAtlorin, a0d cures rongesiinng, whether of tfin umis, Htomzch, 11OWels, OF oihicr 1AGdS OF urgans, by oono appticailon, IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. e e rlens o TeTneleing, o Raln fhe urmaticy Jog-Tidden, N X Rearaigic, o prostrated twith disdasa oy saer, o RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Afford Instant Ease. Inflammation of tho Kidneys, Inflammas tion of the Bladdor, Inflammation of tho Bawels, Mumps, Oongestion of the Lungs, Bore Throst, Difflould Breothing, Palpitation of tho Hoart, Hystorles, Croup, Diphtheris, Catarrh, Influonza, Hoeadache, Toothache, Nouralzis, Iheumatism, Cold Chills, Aguo Chills, Chillblains, and Frost Bitos. The_application of the Rteady Tellet to thn part m«'x"-?n'l»'r'n The patn or dimcuity bxistawili AMoRT casy roses. Tho strings arc of the color of tha riubon around the croswn. 1 he and ductions | t 1ip and held dem. tho dog backing vain. | aid comfort, That they aro an ornament and a prit to the | vate, knowingly maklng wny fulss cortifieate, | Showa in sream-color and In darker faw-colors. LUNCHEON. B oy Bt iatiats Vo 18 wot | 13 and tryini to fet away, 1 leas han plFs mins | gcLYenty, dfops fn bale atumbler of water will N city 1s attested by the Interest with which they | or falao returns of State’ proporty in lils honds, Flat foldod : Sl"‘h ‘, fRed a mrikingly beautiful, while that of tho Venuaof | tita tho wholo of tho snake's body had enfolder the | Ifeartburn, Hlek licadsche, Disrrhocs, Dysentery, Colt i‘lm mmxrtdmj :n; l.:x]u cl[(z'um, \rn{i assemble :“ "lr "Cglfm":lors r,,-[{..;!ng to .;,,myl all money | of -nnlll:-ncnl:l:t:;"nlen“ ‘h‘m;* zfc';l; zfro "‘[\ufl{‘: Tho Etiquette and Composition of the Noon- nl‘nollnnexquliuu ,l,ll its nubmfl and rnfiofin. nlnn t'he ‘nx inno clofia’nn uml)zlrnco that 1 ehiwnl'g only tnu!lld "’:!‘.”.""'c‘.%fl::ufi‘.’f."'a Tfl,:}’,‘: urlrh-g B?' e owATS ironga to watch themn whenever they appear In | drawn from the State Treasury for the purposes v 3 o Benl. wholofigure has the proportluns and beauty of & | be seen. Diefors choppors coul procared elerdslion parade upon the strects, snd the bizh positlon { named In the requisition therctor, ahall be guiity et cointed Rk vt Jarcoaes pin 1| BEADK fisbikk e Krcw trora It el blood was gushing from the dog's manth, any heard his bones give one crack, and it was only by cliopping the boa to plecea that wo saved the dog, I found on eximination that the boa has very atrong, sharp, rocurved teoth, not only in the §awa, but aleo in tho palate bones, which acconnts for the dog belni unable to extricate nmself in tho firat inatance, for tho teeth belng lika tho * Vacung beccho® of Bouth Afrlca, tho wore he strugeleid backward the tighter ho waa held by the boa, I 1ay add for tho information of the fricnds of the dog that ha Is nono the worsa for his squeoze.* ¢ BENNY HAVENS 017 To the Editor of The Tribune, ArtaxTa, (a., June 13,—F havo becn Inforoated In the remarks concerning **Denny Haven 01 which have rocontly appeared in Tux Tainese, from tho fact that foften heard the song in the army daring the lato War,—the volunteers huving learned parts of it from regular ofiicars serving in tha same corps. A brother of tho writer, a gradu- ato of Weat Point, who ofNen spoke uf the song and of Honay Elaveus, was an otticer of the Fiest Artitiery, and diod in 1873 at Fort Jeifermon, Flor- ida, **In tho land of sun gnd fowars," 'whero Licut, 0'Bricn alao dicd, Wl not somo officar of the army, whols familiar with tho song ** Henny Ifavens O1" furnish it to Tum TRInuNE for publica- tlon,~iL will interost nany to have the words as lluz worg sung ot the Acadatny, —and, if posalble, & sfiort history of Hio sonir, and of thosa who coni- pusod o added to it MAJon oF VoLUNTEKUS, e gi—— e GRANDMOTHER'S UMBRELLA.- *Tis rampled, and shabby, and fadod, and worn; Itaonce ahining folds aro all tattored and farn: ‘The atandand it covered with mildow and mold; ‘The brass on igs enmmit looka rusty and old. But lony years ago 1t was shining and fulr, Whon fieat It was tristod to Grandinoher's care; And vnly the sound of the church-golng ball E’er brought it from cover, slio loved it wo well, hend, This ecarf isealled the Polo-Dane, and s shown In indigo-blne with white dashes. Very noat styles aro prefecred to thestowy ones former- I{’hnnnll In cravats: this Is slso tris of handker- chief borders, jewelry, cte, Light frrax grounds with broken checks are made up In slenilor sailor- knota for searts. Basket-woven sliks nre pre- ferred to plain gros graln, What are called Jaco wcarfa are nice and cool for summor wear. The aru gauzes and sea-xlde grenadines'woven in sinafl nf‘"“ altogether of cream-color, or clug bars of blue or red witl black Tace-like fignres botween, Olive in barred with pale bine; dark bluo has ecra baes, ‘Theee aro worn with rcarf-ringe, In Jowelry thers is a fancy for modest littla acarf ‘piun of silver ropresonting a trident with shells, & wheol, fan, horseahoo, wun, a horn and fox'a head, plckax, Liclinet, or othor simnle du. yico: fn solld allvertheso cost from 2,00 to 85, Dresay stud bittons are of white enamel: those for flrnnml wearare of faceted red gold or tha dead- Inishad Etruscan gold. Blove-buttons are two bars of gold linked togother so that the cuft mects with- out lapplng. UANDKENCINEFS AND HOSIERY. TlandRerchlefs have narrow half-inch homs, wilth colored lines forn border. Thoso for dresa have wriler hems, and an_Initlal or monogram embroid- ared in color (n long slender lettors. Half-hose of fiue livie.thread, Dalbriggan, and sllkcare In_dark. colors, plain or olee halr wtripes, aml are embrotdored on the sides 1 a darker shade or in contrasting colors, FASILION'S RVOLUTIONS, New York World, A stylo of work \'nr‘ popular In tronaseaux that are prepared for rich brides 1s an embroldory with Hloan nliks on gossainee-like material, An example in ustratton ia Infli"nfl robe_of white armure itk accompanted by & fchu, cap and sleeves mado of whife Yaporous mualin gauze, very fino and transparent. Thin fabnc, however, is oramented with & cordon of maes toses and leaves, Kmbroid. inent part in all dresses that Dands of silk yauze ary ‘They are arrunged §oddesa, compared to whom tho olhut scoins a fafe orin of human weakneasos and passions, ‘The sculptor of the Venus of Milo s unknown, 1t has comnonly boen thooght to e o copy of a work of Praxitiles, Tho absenco of tha aris lina caused abandunt conjecture reapecting the truo meaning of the atatue, and, Indeed, thore have bocn grave doubta as lo whother it wos Intended as & Venus, When It waa taken down to be buried {t was dlscovered that tha artist who set it up haa, fn rnmng ‘Logether tho two parts of the torso, given he upper part un Inclination forwanl which vas unneccavaty, snd whon set np sygain it was made more erect. Tho true porition of the arins has al- ‘ways been & vexed question, The position of the fgure suggested that it had formed one of a group, and by wany it has been thought that the group might have reprencntod Venus srming iare, o statemont that one of the hands found holds & shlold {9 regardod & partly corroborativo of this opinion, Erhn find will provan pecnnlary Advantage to the makers of casts and bropnzes. “The (louand for new onee of the completed Bguro will be promipt and prufitable. CATB AS PREMONITORS. L. Louia Globe-Democral, Tha servant-girla wha ascaped from the Sautheen Totel while it was in flamea tell a ingular atory ahont thele promonlition of a fearfol disaster, The glrls occupled threo different rooms on tho alxth story, and abont 11 o’clock, after thoy had all ro- tired and most uf them wero aslecp, & cat came, acratched agalnst the doors, aud moaned pitifully, An s cat had nover befora been acen In that part of the houso, many of the girls wors frightened, Lizzlo Leary, s glrl atrongly eupeeatitious In ler Inchiuations, woke up the other inmates of tho room 1 which sho slept, and told them thero wasa eat at the door sciing strangely, snd she conld not deive it away, Bho cxpressed a hollef that it ‘was the sign of something torriblurolng to happen, at which the othor gitls laughed and nllltlllcsmr. ‘When thoy opeied the door the cat lugwed, but ro- fuecd to como in, and In & moment retreatod down thia hall ax if badly frightencd. Abont 12 o'clock all the ilrh in that room were awakoned by the uowe of cats st the door. Ounopening l‘he dnor with them. A elck et of aln. EFOT ChAnRS F WOTOF L teor than Frunch Brandy or Ditters s & sttmulant, FEVER and AGUE. ru,fr‘ 4 Ao curcd for afty centa, Thera ls not » remuedinl ageas in the wurld tfiat will euro Tever a s, nad il ofhcr inalariout, Lilous, scarict, b A e A 'Heta by Drvgia. 3 e Itarper's Bazar, Luncheon hae with muny of us now taken the place of the noon-meal which ueed t be the dinner of onr anceators, It in an mportant meal, although ono withuut ceremony, and the tablo Is to be boun-" tifnlly sapnifed for it. " 'The children of the family are aflawed ta come tathe table thens 1Lis nauall thelr dinner kour, and 1t Is right to altond to thefr mannors thew and there: but ot grond luncheons, whero giests are especially snd ceromoniously ine vited, they aro not admitted, 3 'The usnal hour for, lunchicon fa at1 in tha aftor- noon, The table ls 1ald so ns to allow peoplo to walt upon themuolves In great mossure, nlthongh much ax for dinner, except for the #mall kniyes and forks, with or swithout napkine, as one please ontl with spouns, salts, water, and whatever is roe quired: but all tha dishies, Lot and cold and awect, are {Hll on at the same time, At luncheon thero 18 no order of gofng In, as at dinner; A gentlomisn doce not tako a ldy, but all go along Iuformally whon It 18 snnounced, some times tho hostess golug frat hersolf sud othe following, nud the rest dropping In as thoy a ready, Al tho atrict ceremany accoimnpanying din uer is carefully nvolded st junchoon. Of conrse, when It I# an élaborate affalr of {ovitud guosts, tho arrangomenta are inore furinal, Every ono sits at tho tatle, In tho usnal homa luncheon, however fine, tho mervants leave the roum after acoing that every ono s onco helped, althonzh at grand Junchicona thoy remain, —leaving usuaily because, with the Intorinality and free cone versation sllowed by tho lunchicon, Wielr presenca {wundeeirable, Inprivate lifo the luncheon may 1o a3 rich o7 a4 smplo an it §s thought bert, . Breatd and hutter #nd tea, with cold neat, and honey or sumo awestmeat, are a sufticiently sultable lunch- eon, oven If onc in surprised at it 7 but whore thero are yucets, where {tin deslred tnmakea betters varance, or where thera ls wealth and an estal Ishment 10 bo properly kept up, &-mach cholcer bil) of faro will be presunted. Luncheon-partics bave of late ycars bocome quite popular. They are not a0 solemn as dinner- parties, and they reqniru very mucli less care, while thelr vrrora are ot irretriovablo, s in the latter, and thoy afford upportunity of mecting people who may be ongaged ulsewhere ot dinner or for the ovening. it |t has also become & fashlon to give luncheon-partics where the gu are exclusively ludies, They are, of courss, pleasant, The yuusts, who st othier lnncheons wear thtir hats, at these which they hold in Amerlcan and Irish soviety, Hitherto,” with the exception of aid from thy itizena to the amount of about $80,000, ratsed entirely by subscription and free ofteringa, tho First Jlegiment has been entirely depends cut upun its members for T ils supe port, and the expense has heen u hurden upon many of the boys, who, Instead of belug “llcksplttles and sons of capltullsts,'® us the Soclalista nave delighted to call them {n spreading contumely upin them when they stood o8 a threateninge barrler between the Com- wmnuistie rioters snd the lives and property of peaceuble cltizens, are for them ost pArt young men who are dependent upon thelr dully tof } for thelr support, But the General Asscinbly hias at Jast mado proyision for the expenses of the militia, by im- posing & tax of onestwentieth of o mill upon all iaxable property In the State, which, It i osthmated, will crealo the sum of about #50, a. year, with the present minlmun valuationn of property, hut which will, in the course of five or aix yenrs, roach §100,000. Euach county will provide for fts own mititary In thls respeet, Thus, Cook County will Tisve two reghments to support, aud will doabitless denve more benefit from the mil- g,nr organlzations thun all the rest of the State. of cubezzlement and fratd, aml shall be pun- falied [ manner as provided for llke offenses in the crininal code of this State. Every non-commissioned officer, wnusician, and private, gbacnt without leave or excuse sat- fsfuctory to his commumling ofticer, fruin any parade, drill, or encampment, shall be fined $3 for ench day of such absence, and, for any un- goldlerly condites at the drill, parade, or en- campnent, he may be fined not tore than #10 by his commanding oflicer, who shall notify hlin of such fine within ten Jdays after suchabscnceor offense. ch fine Js not pald within ten days atter such notice, sald commanding ofilcer ahall cortify tho samd to ths commandant of hia reghnent, who shall hear and deterinine the sume. And he iay,at any time within slx tnunths after such hearlng, draw his warrant for the collectlon of auch ilne, dirceted to the Bherifl vr auy Constable, who ahall proceed to enfore tho wamne ji Lthe siume manner s an exe- eution I8 ssued In auy nctlon of tort. Such fines, when colleeted, shatl bo pald into the treusury of the company, troop, or band to wihich the offender bolougs. Nothing hereln shall be construed to prevent any compan from Impusing any tines as heretofore, nccord- gz to Its by-lawe, Tho Judize-Advocate and Courts-Martial arg under the same conditions ns provided for in the army regulntions. There shall ho lovied and collectud, annually, I each county within this State, at the suue thng and in the same mauner that all Btate and county taxes are levied and collected, one-twen- tleth of o will on n dollar upon the taxablo property of this Stute, sltuate in rald connty, to be get wnart as o military fund of this State, Nothing in this act shistl e construed to ex. tend the time of ollice of anv commissioned oflleer beyomd the term for which be shall huve }n'un elected by his conpany, battalion, or reg- iment, All previous acts relativo to the military code which have heen enncted by the General Assem- bly are repealed, DR. RADWAY'’S REGULATING PILL, Porfectly taateless, ologantly coated with gweat gum purge, n’:(um RuPily, Cleamue and atrunatien. Jiade way's Piils, for hocurd of mil disorders'gf the Biun saii, Livor, Howels, Kidneys, Biiaddor, nads, ffeadach, Conatipation, Costivencss, ton, " Dyspepsin, - illousncan f1itous Foves, Inflan matlon o tlig liowels, Piles, and ail Derapgements of the Internal Vicera, ‘Warranted to effect a positive curs, Putely vegeiable, contaluing no mercury, mins eral, or delotcrious drug, I~ Gleceva the {allawing aymptonts resuling trom Disoriers of thio Digestivn Organsi g Constipaion, Inward Filon Fuliness of th iood in o lead, Acidity of tlie Stamach, Nantea, leartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness of Welzht in tho Ktomach, gour Eruptions, Sinking ot Flutierings In tne Pt of ha Stomach, Bwimming of the Head, Hurricd and Digleuls Breathiaio, Flutierinmaut theivdrt, Chokingor Suo. cating Sensation when in & Lying Poszure, Dimnesaot \iston, Drotear \Went betars e tlant) Feverand Ll Soia e e, Lfcloney gt Kerpliaton Yelow: e nd_Eyca, 1’ 1 ile, Ches Limhe, aud Budded Flushes of Tloat, Hurning in the Flush, P w doren of RADWAY'S FILLS wil freqthory, tem from nlt of the ahove named disorders. FPrice, 23 cente perboz, Bold by Urugglats, LIADILITY AND EXEMPTION The new Jaw provides that, All able-bodled male citizons of this Rtate be- tween the ages of elgbteen snd Innrflvu ronrs, not expressly exempted by the Inws of the Onited Htaten, all civi) oflicers, and_such ns may, on uce count of tholr profession and employmont, be ox- empted by the Commander-n-Chiel, shall b sub- ect 1o military duty, sud designuted as the Iinols tate Militia. When it {a necessary to cxecuta the lawn, repress nwurrection, of repel Invasion, or when a regulsle tlon shall be made by the Frextdent of the United Statea for troons, the: Giavernor, ay Commander-in- Chief, alinll, by his proclamation, require the ene rolimont of the uilitia of the Stute, or of such pars tion thereof as rhalt neceesary, . . . ‘The militta, when called Into active service, shall ro- o tho drusa efthor plat lll lonw, or in slighily- matlcrod flouncos, The enibroidery may ba pea- nced either lu scvoral siades of one colororin dl%cr;mlgrlzh} onll;l‘l. i e . Kmbroldery in colors promises to nppent largel In llnuarh?nchu-, crgnu. tnlllrzpi:ufll.rs-myl Tho 8abhath with her was hold sacred to prayor, The Sabbath-school acholars her daintiust care, With her umbrella sorving aa slaff by her sldo, Sho walked to the chureh In her glory and pride, e they discovercd four felines crouching agaiustand | Ahl adear, kind old lady was (irandmothor then} " Ctiva th Famd pay and subsiatinca o4 e —— B I A ve ojirnend with de- | ythent off and arein handeonie demi-Gofletts. | seratchiog the Wall, and- moainis 1w, an i In 2 Hmodnois sere riaoos & tontt for Jike traops in the seevice of thy L BY THE GRAVE OF THE HON. JESSE K. | Naturaishadesaro omployad, but as o rolo thay | E¥erytiung ln devoid of rentraint, and when lunch: Tor. "Thay Prucarad & broom Ao enaeavored b | And tho only UHIng aarthly sl worahined pojow Tt ta provided that the nctive militia shall bo DUBOIS. Bro naeiibiNG Lan nosile con s announcoa the diskies are’found to be thoss | drive the disturbers down thaball toward the Was the shining nmbrells, with broad siiken bow. 3 which best pleases the feminine palato, Tho prea- euca of ladios alone prosupposcs that thelr bus- bands ure occupled by business and other duties ond plessures, und that tho ladies find §¢ necessary 40 make thoir own pleasuro, Bul aswocicty is come posed of ludlos ay lfulllltlllllll!. lnylmn)( that sop. sruies the woxes, aa if the companlunshi y uf elthor alono wero uioro uu)l?ulrlu, ca lm){ be Injurious, for it nlwaya tunds, 1€ evoru alizhify, to degenors ato the bohavior of both purtica, Wa have novor attended ong of thowe luncheon-partics of ladies mercly, however plessant, withous o certaln sonse ot degrudation, as if we were o gathuring of the miembers of yarlous huroms to whoin the society of the uther s forbidden; aud thelr custom svoind 10 us cosentially lowsbred. Nuoverthelons, thoy are at present a fashion, although probably o fleeting ono; bul the rulus tnat regulate tholr tablo du not ditfor in any sppreciable degece from those of vther lunchuons. A vory suitable lunchicon for quite a number will bo made with cold eatinon at one end of the table and cold Iaub at the other, with han and chicken- salad at cither sida of the cenirsl ornamont of Howers and fruit, going down the table, and cald fowl aud game rln on either sulo of it, going ucrows; on the efde at one end will be a lart, op- pustng watur-ices; Charlotte-Kusso at the other, opposlng lce-creain; dislics of lovstor aalad at the uppor right-hand and lower left-hand corner; of atrawbereice i cherriea in the eorresponding placusg crewm platn and whippod, cuntardy, blanes wsnyges, Jellies, candics, will 01l up theintorven- tng spaces, and bread and butter In wafer alices will paneud, with tes snd coffoe, audall the wines thou l.d:l besty or, preferubly to tho latier, & Inkigo ching bowl of clirct punch may stand gpon e aideboard for thave who chuoose to take it, A Indy will always be caretul In the watterof wine and punch, not altozether from fear or principle dusliznated as the *Tllinols Natjonal (fuand," ancd shall be recruited by volunteer eulistinents, Tho entlre Btate shall tompose one division of not wore than three hrigades, Lo bo commanded. by vne Major-(Geveral and ghree Brigadier-Gun- erols. Allenlistments therein shall be for tive years, and nade by sl illstment-papers preseribed by the Adjutant-Ueneral, aml taking the followine oath or affirinatlon, which may be whministered by the enllsting-oflicers You do solemuly swear (or ailrm) that you will Vear teng ullegiunce to the United Siates and the Brate of 1Hinobs, und thl you wil) support e Coli- slitutlon thereofs that you will seeve the Stato of 1igois faithfuly i i military wervice for the tenm ol five years, unles ronsier dlschiaryed, 0F you ceare to become a citlzen theronf; that you will'oboy the ordees of the Come- momder-m-Chief, Sndenich oflicers a8 tnay be med over you, ainl the lswe govorning the mill- ary forees of 1linole, so help you God. ‘Pl stall of Commamder-in-Chict shall con- sist of on Adjutant-General, who shall he ex. ofiiciu Chlef of Btatly Commssary Genvral aud Quartermaster-General, wid such other offieers 8s lie muy think proper to appolnt, 'The Adjutant-General shall ruukoe o Major-General, He'shall Issus and transmit ol orders ot the Communder-ln-Chlel with referenco to the miitary orzanlzations of thoe Btate, and have clurge of the Btate Arsenal amd grounds, ete, Tu the latter dutivs he nm{) uf)pnlnt. with the upprovutof the Governor, un Ordinnes Sergeant, ot usalary of not more than 8600 s year, to usalst bl o shall also, on or before the st day of October next preceding the regular ecrslon of the General Aseembly, and at such 'Tno modes for brenkfast-caps are bath nomervus and diversified. Many follow the shapo of the Madras, tied liks thowe worn by the Bpanish wamon. Thoy are tnade of allk handkarchlets, ar of stelped #ilk gauze, which has bright colors ona white jronad, Aneffort in belng mad way leading to the fuors below, but they r ol to go fn that dircction, While making ths effort to drive them away the door of the adjolning rovm, whore ve girla nlept, was opened, whcrsnpon tho cata made o frantlc rush Into the room, and flew undor the beds, where thuy crouched to- gether, 1y thls thue n dozen of the girla wero awako and highly exclied over the strange actlon of cate, ‘Fhe cats refused to move from poaltion under the bed, neither blows nor rununll\'u calls having any effect on them, All he cats wore recognized a those belonging In the collars and on the lower flours, whora Shey ware used a4 moukers, and thuir midden advent to the aixtl fioor, tugether with their unaccountable nc- thone, nr{ ainturally aroused th Hest thore, **Grent leart, * serenoly alecping *Midnt kiu and kind thon lov'd’st woll: With willow-tree thy grave's wateh keeplng, The distant city's um thy kuoll, Dut Grandmother faded and vonfshed away; 1ler favorite corner we tisod for our play, And the umbrolla, carefully cherlshud so long, Waa anod ss a aheltor for laugiiter and sony, By conatant oxposite, thus ruthiessly borne, 1ts beautiful texture grew rumpled and worn; Thechanye from such care to noglect, dork and id, Hndnfi?w umbrella look rather shabby and old. 1 flm.uum. think, as I gaze on It mv, How Grandmother Juoked, with hol placld white brow, An sho Iny In her comn, unshrunded and attll, Wit nor nubrelts noaf hor, forsaken and enlll, And [ oftentimes think, from her bome in the Ik‘{ 8ho haa watched hor umbrella with tear-molstonu oye, A% o1 viw hiow hiop caro hiad boen waele And thio umbrolla grawn to luok shabb What old-fashloned ‘m)flu our graudparents wero, In tayn Joug depazien of powd: When teuth was a viriua and falscnood a crime, And |ife's warmost feclings Lrew brightor with time, ‘Thus thiugs, In the futare, we cherlah to-day, Though prized in our childhood, will yanlsh away, Andunly 18 memary thelr valuo rosnaln, Like tho umbrella Urandmother used for a cane, Sns. O, BFHING MATTESON Citcado, June 13, 1877, —— THE BREEZE, 1met the braczo In Springtime— “Twas 1 the month of Ovarian Tamor 0f Ten Years' Growth Qured by DR, RADWAT'S REMEDIES, I nve had an Ovarian Tumor In tho Ovarles und Howels for Ten Years, x Annom Do 27, 1578.—Dn. RAnwAv: That oy e hebeted § Moaky thiss H Tava liad AR Ovar/as Tuu els for ten yours, iried inco without auy benent, I ity that T coutd not have Jived miel riondof BHthg induiced mo 10 ¢y 1adieny find not much aith in them, but Anaily, eifboration, 1 tricd thon, | el Al LOUIEAGE the Hesolvent, (wa batesof A O e A g withau} any apparent bene elermine . | tles of tha liesolvent, twa Si i elien wrd (v')«':"flfe'fi"&r'l'u--'mlml Hefore they nds: ] 7 meicina unilh Twss gare thw 1 was enitroly cured. | ook the mwdiclie: about OV ond during shat tinialnag fori -five pounils o0k throa dozen boti 4 ST ie Tesotvint, s 3 il Wik, and my b 10'fo0 e Lhis Helpi . 4eeh s your wonderil mielacs Pl etpry " thlstasd st Ty orsyoris inad ey o sa et of o blowslig ot MRS ¥, C. DIBDINS, Libbins, wha makes the ‘bfi,".?' ificate, tathe abroad to chaupe the form of caffa and collars, 'The Englixh ladies affeet tho all-ronnd nen collars, “whila .the Pariniane show a preferonca for the collar that In high at the Lack, with points In front, which turn away and expowo the throat, Many of thu new callars aro large, some In thu Uromwell forms. others deep, with a hand of the sawe Huen ent oll round into small pointy, under which lscta row of deep uulpure edging, Culls are also doep, and trimmed fa correapond with the collars, Tho very newest ones are worn over the drees sleoyes, For travellng aud country wear, collars and cuffs arv ombroidered in colord to mateh the droess for trimming cambrio dresses the cole ored gulpure edgings In white and red and in whitu and blue will be extenslvely used. Fine white torchon lace, with colored edges. 1o slioa popular trimming, The latcst tulle ruches have colored fecks ordots, For dressce of the fashionable moss-green aliade, coatly but artlatic galons, which are embroldere: hand, are used, (4 mohalr brtd, more vr embroldered, promiss to contlnue | some timo; they are maid so wide tl tho brald can bo applted as_outalds poal cuffe. Another fuvorite trimming {s a Nat ruching In diferont ahades of almund or brown wuol, Enotted with silk of & color Lo match with that ot the dross. PREPARATIONA FOR SUMMER. New York Times. Tho sults at presont are srimmed tn sither of the two extromes, 1, g., vory mueh or very liitle. The The sitver-beech, broad arms extend!ng, Vauld faln embrace that yroen grans-mound; Whilst grond magnolia's branct, low bendlig, Lays perfuu’d gifte on sacred ground. Tho distant kineelolls softly tinkle, Whore purling brook seeks leafy shadey Whilat waren Junu-abowons bright lawers prlnkle, And rumpled turf of grave fresh made, the fears of the ser- vants, and tas more pervous ones could hardly ba perauaded to rotiro 10 boil ngutn. It wasconclided 1o allow the cats to remain un ® balf hour quict was again restored, When tho alarniof fire camo, the cute wers wiill undor the bed, crouchlng and mewlng, and there they atad untll the girls were roscuéd by tho memorable courage of Michael iewter, 1t 42 aad that all the ¢rix now havo firm bellaf that tho vislt of tho cats was a warniug of impend- Ing dangur, ani that thoy were scnt there Ly some mystarluus sgoucy (o give a (imioly premainition, e proper theory, doubitlovs, ts that occupyin that pari of the lower Luilding where the fire Arsl statted, and whors it apread and groaned and emckiod fu u smothered way, perhaps for hours before the genural alarm was given, the cals be- camo torror-stricken aud sought safety by Hicht to the upper stucics, ‘They stupped at the girls' ruoins becauso that was tho highust polnt that could bo reactiod, and hore cunducted themsely 1a & mauner which the girle, very excusably, con. alder altogethor proternaturl, *Mldet Leanteous scenes, Enrth's vonl dlecloslug, Ty ** Martyr'd Chice ™ near by s lald; Whifst mang o warsior, stark seposini, ‘Loth guwrd botls **Cliler ™ and old-tine $*A1L " Bleop on, **tircat 1leart,” too Lig to Lattle, For guerdon small with Httle men; N party+din, no war's red mbile, © Dare Dreok thy rest of Hfe aguin, Kind triend. with voul s woman's tender, KU1 ritt thy heart did Earth's rude ahocks, Too many for 1hy good did rendor The evil Qod's Ligh manhood niocke, But now, "midat scenes and ulf{llll scducing, Supraincly calin thy sshes )o} whilat, sout and aenso high thought indncing, Weo kuow, **Urcat Heart," thod can'sl not dlo, cart ta full of gratituds D Nmrctian 0 T bir In cons henee, some splrit.palmer Views teuts outetreteh’d n Boulah's land, Whe: ru greenur, akies are calmer, TN e aoe groan mosttuplo uro aliays kracoful and eloyant. Tho | elther, bt becausc, an & polut of etlusite, it is ST LAST OF 1 : R oty it s S e s ooy Bubiod Were buvkiy wther times as theGoveror may require, makea | - Anwi Chnat delovi's chisfs commund, Wy tho LinboTatoly trmimeq dlctsen dost warn kg | ML expectod that 8 youn dady will haye Bor ‘gisse SHETASLOBEALUEIOUI 10 broath was ot and coalla 01 "Siey it hioeiceotlontol what Vasscot io hor by 1) and dctaled accoun of ol the transsetions | o pisgah-top ho b s Vil Ugcihor nitiat 4BCAT & Drablem 16 porsons hos | FPQllcd, and o 0u w0 confesss thit she bs ot Hymcise Mangned, o geully did gL blow, X yous of marssy '?‘"'J"““““"'x.""”"“f""‘"“ of bis oflice, with the vxpenacs of the sase for [ FRM Miersivton he but esplath - amiliar with the scrors of dressmaking. Unon | youug, but bs on habliuated to tho pleasurce of fhe | 07 the 20th lL. tho lsst of what was so long Tunt Ty e o Yaradis Glaincativn eumedy 'O BULERG tha precedivie w yuar, ete llluI ‘ahfll realio | That poncotul host whicn dcath defteth, fovt lakingat lunot ahe eatact fealine fow o hey | {Allc, pil causus hot 10 unoyatued by goatiomen | kaown as '":’" Toeks st Nisga. ‘:‘“"" ‘°‘ el Strayed to tbls world below, This msy cortify that {bbins, who makes tha &t the Btute Cupitol, and ‘shall hold his ofllico 2 ov en made, thou any cases th 3 - | felt inta the river. The inass welghed noarly sf wel urinig tho plessureof the Governor, ant shatl | A0 Vol Uath conierei by it Word. wholo arrangemient of tho wult.once ndurutood Is | $hIog of er bloom,—1n fact ‘wid eiven her & lowor | (ana, and, up (6 181, avar 4,000 mames of vid, Tt tho hreoze In Summor, e AT reeesve for his services £2,000 a year., ¥ -grove on pusplo mountatn, perfectly stinple, Many varlations are rusoricd tu, | lovel. 1o wintersuch a bill of fure as that which .; “_" d pont 1t Th hi Waen Earth was deckt in groon, dly gna undenlably correct. Any one whoknowsdin, OF WIIAT A NEGINEST SUALL CONSIST, cfal sliads hte stops incline, such o supplecientary traln, false underikirts, | o bave piven whl be chaage, grapos and pot- | 081 “:::;;;m::":m;m,,"fl,"‘{;:’n:“:’"‘fl" And ot the sus vione u tho iy, ublas will bellova herstatoment.yy 1, cocnen, ) ) Y nd numerous ofhor additions, o 1 o piace of the 1 he y ol rement sttt coustat of ot less ihan Dy ched by ceyalal fountatn, Fangements have bocu sdded th theso. Tho Dria. | Iata suring aud varly suuimar onos, With orangos | Tock, the rest having fallen i, On Saturdoy, Jan, g e ALY o &%. ght und bt imore thau tencounpanios, A bats 1 cewd droan, miout 10 ude s Dest wulted G5 | varlously® drcasorly “rchly-colorud “marmaladvs | 1 1820, s unsiace of the ruck wippossd to b tha i IaE Tty thatulng, RS tallon of lcag than four cumpuniva ahall b | vt \hog tenta aro theso? pray toli mo, brother, | 8ll. the Uifferont disposttions of " drapery | and Jelllun: and bot rosat tarkey, cuticts, parts | #lde o' balf sn acte, toriming the bed of Malin 18 Coatod my Acting, fovered Graw— entitied to u Major, und when {t has been uug- wented 1o four or more coinpanfes it shall Lo cntitled to o Licutenaut-Colonel, The Colonel, Livutenant-Colonel, nnd Majur of all battulions glall b elected by the Hne ollicers thereof, Asks he of onu st unen door, ** Hlara Linical dwells, and i1 this otter Lides *Unclo Jewao,” bis *Ald" of yora," Good-by, **Great Heart,™ but nat forover. snd teimming, ls, as " most readers prob- ably know, compoacd of ten pluces, conelsting of two front pleces, ¢wo sido-frout pluces, two slde- back pieces, back pioces, and & piece for the imidy dieof the back. Lenzihicningany of theso, lunvi Walk, broke loose, anil was procipltated Into tho immense chasm below. The crash was heard for adistance of fye miles, and the effucta In tho § mediste nelghborhuod resombled tho shock of corthqusko, The weler runming under tho bank Ba went this Bummer-breezo. 1 mot the breezo In Autumn, AVten all whe beight and fair, DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent, ridges, and things of the sort will lako tbe place of the cool together with the Lot potato chips rcn vyeters; the lurts and cakes and bo tiuch (e suing, and the whola may bu fed off with white soup. The informality o Whieu fulllng wero the golden ) § X et g ol o) 1t muot thea heneo v Jordan's sbos ing them perfectly free from the bust down, and grace of luncheou-pastics wako thewn remark- | supposed In have caused the fall on the 24th, ond And bazy seotnod the air, s E et merite e | Thuugls Viy rieh 1ifo can migo bo never, Having shom Seosd OF RArOW. ar ably plesesnt, but they are’expectud 10 break up | e sbock, whiets tha rock siruck U waler, way 1beuslied e yeilow coro commissloned sl nonommissioned stall, | FUF beugpre’ uced thou aye had store, wmeans resortod 1o for attaining novel on leaving tno table. stinctiy foit theee sullea from the fall, Bevel "Aud waved ¢! il 1 \ results, . When perfect evenncas and syminctry aro f the tres which stod i the Fock are now seen e golden gratn: whicts {3 the sanees proviled for by United But its oncw cool e roath seewcd coldor, 2 objected 1o, -half of the u {a drape standiug In tha river as ercct a4 when In tholr orig- i it o, A e e il | o ag sl T, " | il s i S R kit e e T ey THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER cir ofllces for five yeare, The commissions of | w " 0 oft comparatively plain, Tba pecullasity of this uk, ee 3 S sLall ofiicers hall e bno whin the stotersies | T Be s p aRE St Sits to dust, B30 THn R I8 cecobtriity, ARtond the Combine: 4+ Thoro's a sllonce tbat speaks, Troi thio 10p, €ats be savts (b Foo% OF & rec eutle Tmot the broowo In Winter, ) Ji ontue ground, ‘When trocs wero standlng learluss, And brooks with ice wore bound. s breath was kuen and bitlor, 1¢ drove tho drifting enow 1 n\ufi thought of the gontlc breczo O the Sprinw of long 830, Muxznay Poixt, Wis. . uf the officer nowiuating them shall make new nominations to thefr respective oflices, und such nominations shall be coutirmned by the Cowme wander-in-Chilef, ‘The pext Lwo or threescetions provide for the orzanizatiun of compantes, election of compan ullkers, Examluing Bourd, cte., which is Wdentle A langusgo that's mute,™ God's groat hille far outstretchod los From toworinz cllils wo vlow (he scens, Yet, higher atill, peaks Elom tha sky, Whilo devp below play brooks botween, High u; inet the asure dume, e gray focka rear tasir IohLy beads, nuated 1o be two feot in dlamcter, 1t atiracls con- siderable attentioa, A FOURTIHI-OF-JULY PREFACE. * Ieirois Free Press, A Whea P. T.*Barnum zeaches Detroit ho willbe foterviewed by an eminent citizen on the subject ossrit K. ©, Fourar, Cuicago, Juna 5 ——— American Jmplements In Russia, ‘The United States Consul at Odesea, Ruvsia, in £ report 1y the bialo Department, willcs us 'fol- o * Implements of agriculture wl tlous which change tho eppedrance mout, the fol- lowing may b cited: The fronts are cut long and taken {0, the aidy scans forwlng cither o draperics or soveral rows of shirriag, This last. nuined way 1 _excollent for Jinon suils, whea tha shirrs are made oo cordings, which ars opencd whcn $he dress Is washed. Tbe middle of the back way be_loft lung enough ta e raized in puly, For the Cure of all Chronlo Dlseases, Berofuls or Syphilitle, Mereditary or Contaglons, be it seated In the Lungs or Blomach, Skinor Bones, Flesk or Xeryes, Corrupting the Hollds sad Vitlating the Flulds, A. OsmonNg. t come In LT tis i Kroal quantitles o this coltry If ur manufactuc: | aGurmed with bo bo piatted d it ¢ trutning b d the racket of Fourth Ilc"f?"l"l'r‘rh":';u”“‘u. jumy Berotula, Glandular Seeliits ca) with the regulutlons, q ¢ - orned w Ws, 0r miay bo plaited down, witl Kidsfng thie ficecy clouds of foam, . s of tralnlng horsce 10 stand the racket of Fourth of . ackin Cougls YO} vctong Pl kvery company, battalon, and regiment inay | S KPS A8, S0 11, Uk rection aad | bandsnod gulloune butwecn hopluite, | | Drinkiiy he loire uf ove thoyshed. 7| Juy without wiaclng, ‘Pals oulucat eltizen wil A aodrls, ol @f:?ffifflhg;'n#&? S it ke by-laws for e government, ot In cone ty 3 adoy ssk Mr. Barnum how It {s mapaged, sud will prob- | * 0 arin ot e #kin ‘and Hip Discases, Diseasca, ' Femala Bict with this uct. ur with rencral Ordees or reg- | £ of ‘BisCouRiey. Vo wrincipal ibusg v'be duno | long plustrun 1ado of somo kipd of wiky 4 for | silence relgns whare rocks nd cloads oag P A largo ariny o crickots ‘attacked our town | $i3 “Tho middls of the llu; train sod n--' nelgeuse. o 8 graylil slde, duted will ek Tho froaty and sldcs are ralscd fu even draperies, which are faatencd tothy lower part of the buck' beforo the tral 1o placed on. Tho awall back slde plecus aru loft looss, to bo used for scurls when tho dress 1 completed. The train is Srst sewed hike & akirt to tho front breadth, which it jongtheus: 1t ls then plalted aud fastcnvd on the lower part of the back. fnstauce, muss-geeen falllo, sbly relate ap Incident that occurred yesterday back ls of the samo mates morning. Emlnens cltizen awns & horsa and car- risge, and bo and his wife drive out dally. He happened 10 thivk tho other day that thelr Fourth of July rida wight be spolled by tho patriotio hul. labalog which Young America raises, and yea® terday ho gave his Lo ’ ce ute cuace A boy X the Larn, bot the equine chowed s Lis bay as coolly’ aa ‘if drums and boys bad nover been inventod. A s plslol wasfred oif threo or foar tuics, busths Losse gazod loussuiocly b lus e lal) oul "»F 18, Balt lthoum, Hron- R A PRy Drogylecs, TR RADWAY & 00, 32 Warrenst, N, ¥ Read ¢ False and True.” Bend one lctier.stunp to BADWAY w €O, No. 81 R A R v e will Lo seul you. {;):lltmfl,h\fld\‘ alull be binding upon its wem- ers, Every ollicer; bon-commissioncd ofllcer, myurlcian, and private of the Dlinots National Goard ehall Ly beld to duty for tho full term ol five yeurs unless regplarly dischorged for good and sufliclent causd by the commandant of his regitucnt, Lattalion, or Lattery, spproved by the Division Commander; provided, that sald term of five years alall in all Ciacs comments g from the tlme this week. ‘Thoy are travelling n o westerly di- roction, and no doubt came bero for the pur- rouof crusalng the bridge in order to :c? an he south slde of the river. On Thursday thero wasa steady strcam of thom Hoatinig down the river. They are probably gulng % the Sacramento Valley, wud concluded they could o quicker by wateT than by laud, A few strag- Klers sturted up the stairwsy leading to our, sauctum. We et them at the door sud told them “theru was notblog green here,” and they turned back, Do mevt for momiug-prayers o ¢ Heaven, For all tho languuge spoken there Way fa deatbi(ke sllence gives, Doepor languago ne'er was uttorod ‘Than by rackaud clouds at m«,lng; No'cr did buman beart to other Hpeak snch depth of love st grecting., Let me learn frow God's great mountaing, Aud the pure white clouds of Hopve, American seapers snd mowers aro now tho favor- ites above ‘all others, und buve & large sale. In other machiniry the English mane ufactarers have the fleld, and 1 havo seen no artichs of their machl that excels the Aweri- €an, Uhless expensivences may Ve devuied sn ox- celleuce, Bam persusded that there i3 a foe feld hero for the American threshtug-machine, Dur- ing the year Awerlcgu works bave supplied o rafy- ruad hero witn Bty ve ougloes. | The wore, ro- | plalted yul fasiend n the lower part of X by Ie markabls 1o strength, power, and workmanshls, 0 border Ly trimmed with & plaited failloounce; That the duopeat Love Lhat lvoth, oud uw told that they draw & train throogh i) the borders arc poluted oul. The swall slde Was by ms‘m never glven. CLINTOX. . J { \