Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1879, Page 5

SPORTING NEW Arrival of Capt. Boyton, the Swim= mar, at Louisville, Varlons Tmminont 1’erils Which surrounded the Adventurer. A Walk Between Rowell and Ennis in London June 16, Behaofor and Blosson® to COontost the World's Billiard Ohawpiouship in Ohioago, BOYTON'S PERILS, Bpecial Dispsteh to The Tribune Lousvitri, Ky, March 20.—Paul Bogton came within an nee of loslng his Hfeliero to-duy. The weather was had, a mst und fogg prevalling, Two boat-londs of peoble went up the river to meet the aquatle hero, and, upon stehtiyg bim, {he pilot In charge ot the two steamers, whieh were Jashed together, misinderatanding orders, ororders belyg erroncously given (the latter, probably), almost run kim down. * Back her! back hier! " sereamed Boyion. as the excursion steamer ran him close. “Dack her quickty ! The motion ns the water was ol stirred up by ihe wheels sucked him futo dunger. e living flonter used his paddie with might and vim, The suction was teerific. He moved taward the wheel-house, “ Buck her!” yelled Doyton. 1'm wone if ye don't, 1 say back herl” Gradually Boyton was drawn near the wheel- pouse. The areat crowd was as quivt na the grave, and It was only it silence that allowed theery “ Buck tierl to be understood, At n moment when Buyton scemed certaln to go under the two hoats backed. ‘There was a clicer of congratulation amnd rellef. Once sale and In proper position, he wus nresented with the faz of ol natlons, A well-known and beautl- falyoung lady bestowed It upon bim. The pavigator and floater then drifted towards Loutsville, Tt bad been acranged that a landing should be made b the forry dock, but when op- poslte this polnt it was observed that Boyton did not scemn to he landing, e moved with the current. His vaddle went rapldly from slde tosfle. Suddenly his distress slznal sounded, The \mdl]lu moyed wore rapldly thun ever. ‘The peonlo on the boats wondered whother he was golng over the fulls throueh n dure-devil spiritor by acetdent, A yawl comtniniug an sctor, Mr. Creeland of the Now York Herald, aud severnl otlier newspaper men, which has Leen moviug with Boyton, went to bfs mid. MTun- dreds along the shiore shouted to thoso {n the boat to atod. They refused to do so, and, death belny certain the “moment their craft should striko the rpids, threo pilots who understood the rocks well went to the rescue, stopping the boat In the nick of thue. 'Fhe occupants had realized their dunwer, und wers truly grateful for. their safety, Boyton was whirled wid dat miles onward, landing flually at Portlamd, Joleed that bis Kfe wus spared, and ouly Lrulses tecelved from sharp-poinicd rocks, BILLIARDS, It has taken the New York coterloa lone time to make up their 1inds to tackle Jacob Schnefer for the World's Champlonship Emblem, which howon so gallantly fn the tournament which ended nearly six weeks ago; but they have finally concluded that the only wuy to get the Emblem {8 to come after i, and accordingly Blosson, who may boe sald to have a prior llen upon the championslip, steps to tho front ns follows: - 's Buutann Panton, No. 110 Weer ~TisnD sTuEET, NEW Yok, March 17, 1870, L M. Hrungwick & Hatke' Company, Ao =24 droadicay, New York—GeNta: I herohy challengo Jacod Schacfer to play me 8 mateh gamo of biltinrds for tho Emblem wot by him in the late Tournament, and for a Inonoy stako of S500 a . The gumo to be played according to the rulea cove emine_sald Emblem. Ierewith please find in- tlosed 8250 a8 forfett as evidence of my wood falch, Yours, otc., Gronur I, SLossoN. 1t Is expected that the gamu will bo played in MeCormick Hall, sudd the preclse date of the third weels i May will b undo known.as soon ns the kol shall bavo buen aecured. Schaefer’s reply, forwarded yesterday, fs as follow, Cuteaao, Il March 20, 1870,—7he J. I, takaholder— Hrunawick & Ratke Company, I have this day rocelved the chinlienge of (st George 1. Slokson to play e for the J AL Brunwwick & Datke Company World's Clmmr)lmllhlp FEmblem suld & stake of 3500 o ide un provided by the rutes, In accenting such challenze { wonll nnme the Clty of Chicugo as tno placy snd the third week In May noxt as the thme for playing the match, the proclise dnte to e determitied and made known to.Mr, $lodson ns Boon nA the NeCrssury nrrangements for o hall cun ba completed. Respactfully, Jacon Seuareen, Champlon, PTEDESTRIANISM, &pectal Dispatch to The Tribune, New Your, March 20.—~The next contest for the Astley belt {s to take ptace In Londun, com- mencing June 18, Artleles of agrcement to that effect were slzned to-day between Rowell aud Ennls, the Tntter depositing £100 with Sir Joln Astley’s representutive, ‘This mateh takes vrecedence of Weston's challenyes, as Enufs bud made a verbal chutlenge durlng the Inte walk, Weston will probably” enter. The gate-money 1 to be divided on thi sume terms as wers made 10 thy Jost matet, CONTAGIOUS COFFEE-SACKS. A Now Theory of tho Transmlssiou of tho Yollow.-Fover G, Gulreston (Tes.) News Dr. Jacob 8, West hus published in the Boerno (Tex.) Jeegister an ably written letter on the sub- Jeet of yellow-fever. In this letter the Doctor makes statements which are of rather an alarm- I nature, becanse of thelr showlne that the yellow-fover gerai finds a fuvorite and favorable neans of transmission fun the coffes imported Iuto our country. As four-fifths of the colfee sonsuned In the Unlted Siates comes from the very hot-beds of the yellow-fever pestilence, the followlug extracts will bo read with interest In 1867 the Town of Liberty had deetared amd %as cnforelne quarantine ownfust Galyeston, vhere yellow-fever was prevallng, and, it bes aga small town, and everybody on the alert, 8 stranger could not luve come nor goous bave been fmporfed without it being Kuown. The steambout Ruthven came from Gnle feston, mud, when within o mnile or two Jf town, Was ordered to stop, and the Captain Stated that {f ho was allowed to land on the bank of the river a suck of coffes that ho had on board for Mr, Ricker, lio wouldl tako his steawner own the river, ‘Ihis permission was granted, 1he sack of coffeo was pluced on_the bank, and the hoat fmmediately lett, The cotfes was bauled to Liverty and opened by Mr., Ricker at hia store, and in a few duys Lo wns tuken sick ith yollow fevor and died; bis wifo and serv- ity were the uext cases, wnd then [t spread all over the town, In this Instance the yellow. fover Iufoetion was clearly traceable through }hls sack of colfea. The accond instance {s as ollows: I 1870, (o passing (hrough Galveston $amyway to Corpus Chrlstl, T met the How, e B Dickett, who gave maoalist of unmes of familles who lad moved from Libert, Coun; somo yesrs before, and hns Eme o the Nucera River near Orpus Chrlstl. On reaching Corpus Christi + L9hiited tho wettiements mentionod, and learned Lat nearly all tho fumflics were dead s had died 9L yellow fevor, ‘e story s related to mo fn Dereon by several parties ving In the immediate eighborhood, und by o few membors of the tiricken faitiies who had survized the scourse, 28 fullowa: % g Durlng the cotdemic of 1867, coffes gave out |7 ux.u nelghborhond, und 8 an who bad had C;“?Nluw fever was selected to eo to Corpus e sth, Giteen milos distant, to buy u sack of }:.Jfl.m and driva to u certain mesqult trea in the “;Jl.c Valley, near o place known ug Means- e, wnd there to divide the cofles fnto scparate "m b" previously denosited in this tree-top anud ":n ¥ In twenty-four hours after the coffeo was b s divided and suspended fn the tree-top the '::le varties interested went thereninl got their Libeetlve portions of colfee, and Into every auly w whicn this coffeo’ wos Introdured ;flflllvw days yullow fover broka out and mgn.-J “l‘llemful atulity. I feltadvep foterest” ju '“\-lllnul.lur, and was very partleular in my In- rllf{:t. il the Lestlimony of all purties inter- sactgproved beyond u doubt that it was the ¥ hul colfeo that conveyed the discass, for not nm‘x iele faudly escuped who used the coifes, e other fuwmilivs did vscabu who had no futer- i the coffee nnd recelved nong, umd from the fumilles were wt- u‘«L‘.k'-““I'" fue thut ail hl(‘lu‘i‘-‘ about tho same tlme, uid vo other cou- of fiunu with Corpus Clirlsts or other place N ‘{'filou was had, 1t will ba ubserved that fl(vu“-ll L colea wag transported in 8 wegon un_nlh 0 the apen air tor diteen mbles, and “mumnnd. divided, then placed Iy small vund ugain oxposed tuthe open ui for ‘during the sumuier season in o THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: IFRIDAY, MARCH 21, ISTYI—-TWELVE PAGES er perm atill 0 s {he votuditions wera Suvor- witl ggreat virul t Ly-four Wved, i, as uble, 'ncted AMUSEMENTS. U RIGOLITTO. allda.....,.. « Ml=a Marco Maddnlen Rigolotto, hiko..., o Big. Lazarini Rparatuetlo,. S, Darly Monteronidss vovvunns o Sl Fereario ‘Ilie **off night " aud the storm utaonbtedly knpt many away from the porformance of *tig- oletto' list evening, but to those who stalil nway, for either one or the other reason, It was n logs, for the porforinames gave ua not only the greatest personation of the week, but one of 1he greatest ever seen on the operatie stue In this clty, The apern might alinost be called a barftone onern. Riyoletto has the stage, ml I8 the cen- tral thigure n every phaso of its development from the oponing scene, Iis butfoonery und delormity, hls sncer und sarcasm his pathos nnd raue, bis hnpotent revenge, and the hide. ously revolting consuminution of his plot with the Drave, comprise the whole story, und ovcupy the attention of the listener to the exclusion of ull elne. Fortunatoly this character was in the hands of & great artist, L was Pautaleonl’s ulizhit, and nobly he sustmncd hils work, It faa fortuite season thnt wives us twvo such artists ns Galasst nnd Pantateont (o this reat deamatie role, Fine as Gulnssl wus in his sluging, Panta- Teon] wos every wint his equuly wnd admiranle us e was i vetfon, Vantaleonl was bl surerlor. that rare combination of the two elements that constituto a read Iy artist, 1t I3 sevdum that Tie bus been surp: Hig linest effeets were made fn the mingled hatred und sarengim that b hurls ufter the cour- tlers In the groat drauatie sceng of the tlrst ee it the pathios of the duo with Gédae in thesecond aety I the ** Pletn Signore™ of (he third act; andd i the duo with Gadu, closing the act. I he Intter seene s touching pleture of despair, changlug to his urlous threat of revenge, was #o intense wd realistle Uit the_audiene falrly rose o hifin, uad waa not satlsfied until e had uppeared threo thnes before the cartab nmid the most enthustustie auplanse and cheers. s bis clear conception aplendid dramatic shiygiu; of the character, s manly, vigorous style, and the etose attentlon whicli e paid to cveit the allghtest detuils of the character fn make up, Dy-play, expresslon, und coundatton, entitle him to the credit of laving glven a performanes wortliy to rank with the greatest dramatie per- sonntions on the staye, . {118 vigor nind splrit seemed to Inspire ull on the stawge, Miss Murco, aicnotigh she sull shows slgns ot recent fllueas, sunyg her part very oc- coptubly, nud in same ol the duos with more dramatle foree und forvor than she diaplaved dhuringz the firsy season. What lttle Miss Cary had to do wuswell done, mud Lazaring was nvery ptable Duke. Barllf was substicuted for Conly as the wreteh Spardfucile, and looked und sang ugly cnough. 'The chorus were in ex- cellent form, wid did the hest work they ha yet glven us, carrylng off an encore, whica they well deserved, tor thelr singing of the vpening number fn the third aet, This evening Miss Kelloge takes lier benefit, for whicl the firat uet of * Lohcngrln, the fiest act of “Traviaty,' aud (he fourth act of the ¢ Huguenots ™ will bo glven, BILABBY TREATMENT, T the Bditor of The Tritune. Unieaco, March 20.—The tickot-holders for the opera of “Lohengrin,” which wns under- scored for TFriday cvenlng, nust have been thoroughly dlegusted upon reading the -nu- unouncement this mornlyg of Mw, Max Stra- kosely’s potpourrt entertalnment on the veeasion of Miss Kellogu's benelit, Mr, Strakosch has an fdea that Chleago audiences will uceept anything 1L pleases him to give them, nnd of Inte las followed bis idea quite closely. What with- his withdrawal of Signur Pantaleoni from the cast of * The Hugue- nots,” und his auzy excuse of Mlss Tanenster's {llness preventing the rendition of * Lohengrin,” sve arc beginning to think that Mr. Strakosch daes not inteud to live up to s promises. No doubt but that Miss Cary with her usual oblig- [y spirit woutd gladly have sceepted the role of Ortrud. 1 um confident that T only rciterate the sent- ments of many hundreds of Friday-night un- fortunutes when 1say thatsuch treattnent {s decidedly shabhy, The teast Mr.” Strakosch could do would he to give * Lohenerin' in fts entivety. I he does not, I should wish (with no disre: Fuct to Misg Kellogg) to sce o thin houge on Friday evenly, and a porfeet concourse of people at the box- offles the next morning clamoring for the re- turnt of their money, ‘Ihey would be perfectly Justitied. Wedo not llke to buy u salmon nud find 1t o hervhg, L. E, R, PITLADELPTITA, Fpectat Dispatch to The Tribune. Pmzanerruiy, Mareh 20.—Mrs, Jolin Drew, of the Arch Street Theatre, to-night recelved a priva‘e dispateh from hier son, Juln Drew, trav- eling with the Barrymore Company in the South, saylug that Barrymore's injury fu abratal uttack upon him at Murshull, Texas, was only slizht, and that he would soon be out. He sald: “Keep the matter from Georgle,” who s hiere In somewhat deleate health, Thelr child {8 doly very well, und was nt the theatro not lowyg ago. DRAMATIC NOTES, John L. Toole won o winnowlng-machine with a ticlet o the Parls lottery, Agnes Ethel nmd her husband (Mr, Tracey, of Buflalo) are traveling In Spain, Ciora Morris has added a new play to ber re- pertolre entitled * The Second Wife." Col. Bob Ingereoll, from flaverly’s stage, will tell us about “*Somu Mistakes of Moses,” Last nighit Charles Feclier began n month's engagement at the Howard Athenmum, Boston, Edwin Buoth has only ono e: gement yet to Tulflll this scason—ut McVicker's for fouriveeks commenclng on April 7. ) The pedestrlans, Mesers, Rowell, Bonls, and Hareiman, are deluged with box orders by the New Yark theatrfenl wmanagers, *The Emerald Ring,” by Brougham, was ro- vived on Monday last by the Wililatuses at the Walupt Street Theatre, Phfladolphin, Desplte contrary rumor they ‘sny Mme. Modjeska's provineial business this vear has been even better than that of last seasan, R. It Is now pmmmi’ asserted that L, 8hewell will succeed Fred Willlams as stawe- mgnager of the Buston Museum next seasou, Seat-selling for Theadure Tilton's lecture be- gins this morning at 155 State strect, Wednes- day evening next 18 the dato aunounced for its delivery. Mussrs, J, @, Penkea Charles Clark, J, H. Rowe, and Miss Palmer, of the * Pluatore ' company openiug on Mouday next, are at the Lremont. 3 ‘The Ieeture dates of the Hav, T, DaWitt Tal- atd the Rev, Joseph Couls are recorded in ew York Spirlt uf the Times under the cap- ton, ** Movewments of Actors,” It ts probable thut Johin T. Raymond will ao- pear at the New York Unlon-8quare ‘Uheatra play catled *Queen's Evidence,” bis part being that of the Jow, fsaacs. . Farco and tragedy will be represented at Hav- erly’s to-nlght. Jom McCullough will person- ate Virginaa in the play of that nome, and Mr, Charles Barron appears as Hugh de Urass fn A Regular Fix," Modjeska’s company comprises Messra, Frank Clements, R, G, Wilion, J." W, Carroll, W, J, Ferguson, Mrs, F, Taunoville, Miss Elln 8tock- ton, and Miss Ethel Remson. They uppear on Monday evening at Hooluoy's, Tom Tavlor, as ono of the,witnesses in a re. cant {heatrleal suft, doclared that he uscd to call his adaptations *uwew and orlglual’ but hnd dropped the word *orlgiugl " shive the thue thut *+the critics begau to learn Freneh,” Adelalde Nellson has just appearcd st the Adelpht 'Theatre, London, 1o & new play en- titled #The Urlmson Cruss.” Hermanu Vezin und Henry Noville were bath focluded In her support, but the play being 8 rather confused uuil pojutless affalr, (he firat performauce was ouly one remuye from u faliure, Cancerning Bardou's new drama of * Andre Fortier," now running at the Buston'Ilicatre, Dion Bouclcault says that the Frenchmau, us 2 goneral thing, 15 not happy i his meloitrumus. he Is more ub homa i 1he drame futime of socle- ty. Although written to order for ar. American theatre, all The charactors are Spantards, Thero {8 not u single American fu the drawa, which be. wins fy Califurma und cends fn. Mexico—und thilugs don't usuatly end welt In Mexico, *tgou? f{oward, fn bis New York lottor to the Thiludelphla Zimies, intimates that the reason Ada Cavendish dil not begio her ongagement ug the Broadwuy Theatro Just Monday wuas because she did not tike the cowvany cuguged to sup- ot her. Hlo sayas *‘The papers announce that hee Ol-health, bropehithy, and vo on, probbits her appearanee, st publie e mpathy 1 fuyoked therenpon, JUA Ul bosh, 8is ey havo gen- tle springy tickle Ju ber thioat, but, whateyer nof sufiivient. to p hier from ralsing v old Harry on the stage and i the mnuger’s oillee," Mins Dickie Lingard, we ara told by the Brook- Iyn Eagte, has Jumped from the feying-pan fnto the lirg b’ Tenving the Globe Theatrs und moving into the Olympie, 8ho still pursista In playing * Ln Clzale,” she muat Ly this time Dave recoenlzed the r( obvlous fact that the role s not In any way sulted to her style of nctlne, Blie will prohably take the plece off this week, w3 ah bas socured un aduptation from e French, enlled In {ts new drexs, * Bubbio nd Flzz." " It is token from Meithae winl Halevy's *UTricoche et Cacolet, n very naushity Iitile French comeldy fn three acts that ran for two months fu Parls, snd created guite a sensation. ‘The London ‘Theatrea ou March 1 wero pre- sentlnge plays as followa: Tler Mujesty's, * Car- men," by Carl Rosa’s compunys” Haymarket, SCThe Crists '3 Adelphl, **Phe Crim Cross™ Lyeeuw, “Hamlet™: T'rincess!, ver ‘Too Late to Mend " (nfoty, *L: “lwo Orphans ™ Steamd, Prince of Wales!, ¢ ¢uste de Corneville™s Vaudeville, “Our Boya'? Comlque, *IL M, 8, afors 3 Court, %N Serap of Paner’: Royalte, ¢ A Gny 1 ver ! ; hruy Lo Poute aux Gius 4'0r 5 Criterl- en ' (hurlese Truth s Folly, mgher s Dl hy Purle, % After Purk " Sur- awn; Standard, " East Lynne™; ilbarmonie, * Octoroun, =t MARIN E. TUE VESSEL-OWNIRS, Cumvirasn, O, March 20.—The wdjourncd weettng of the Vessel-Owners! Convention wis ealled to order at 10 o'clock this morning. A elreular from vessel men wus adopted, solleiting owners Lo oreanize as early as possible, aud to make the vrzamzitlon elfvetve at once; recom- mendhyy owners to shorten the season; suy- Lesting that the vessels be held buck tu May 1 The vrospects ure that a low staga of water ut the Saule wnd I pome Western harbors wil slorten the seuson of the vessels of furger eae pacities, The Couventiun they adjourted slue dle. The permanent organization held a meethyg Immediately after the Cunvention adjournied. A resolution wis adopted sppoluting & Comn- mittes of five to consider i 4 be expedient to coutrol the minor shippiug points, and, §f re- garded as favorable, to designate what different volnts should tave loenl Boards, Aftern short recess, the Committee sibwitted o report. rec- omsmending that local Boards be established at Oswero, Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Detrolt, Soginaw, Milwaakee, and Chicago, and that no present action be taken lo regard to other pulnis. Conslderablo discussinn was bad on the sub- feut of Canndfnn vessels, but no sctfon was tako:. AMr. Jones, of Buffalo, moved that o bill of Inding Lo recommended Ly this Assoctation, and that no shortage bo paid tor, This resolu- l‘.k:x;enixu tatked on at great lengely, und flonily ahled, A resolution tendering the thanks of the delezutes to the Cleyeland Assoclation for its kinduness and hospitality, ad to the Cleveland Buard of Trade for thie use of Its rooms, wus ununimausly adopted. The Conveution then adjourned, to meet at {;réfi:ulfi on the third Wednesday of Javuary, Olymple, MILWAUKE Spectal Disnteh to The Tribune, Minwavkes, March 20.—Private telegrams from Grand Haven, recelved to-day, announce that un east wind has shifted the Jeo ofY the lund and enabled the steamships Arizona and Minne nDoI"t‘ to reuch thelr dock. ‘They will return to- night. ‘The scow Alasko cloared thls afternoon for Alngpee, —— GRAND OPENING . And Display of Cholca Fabries for Men's Wear, by Edward Ely & Co., Wabash Avenue, Corner Monltoo Stroot. ‘The skivs were not propitious, but a goodly nuniber of gentiemen were drawn to the stogpe’ of Edward Ely & Co., importing tailors, at the corner of Wabash avenue and Monroo strect, yosterday, to witness one of the fluest displays of spring. und summer goods ever shown by that celebrated flem ot any ot fts memorable “openings.” For the benefit of those who were not permlitted to look upon the tempting exhi- Lition yesterday, it will only bo necessary to say that the opening will continue to-dsy, Import- Ing, as this flrm does, through two famous Lon- don houses und ona cquallv colebrated Pards Tiouse, and thus havisng access to the largest and grandoest collection of fiue goods fa the world, it is not difticalt to undorst:nd how {t is enabled to place before its numerous patrons and the Chicagzo public generally n sclection of the chufcest, must stvlish, und thoroughly elegait woods for the ertistic hablliment of the wale “humon form divine,” that. 1t is possible tu group together. In fuct, as u collection of fine omdg, 1t 44 simply unparalleled and unspproach- nble by any other hmporting house on this continent. Tt cmbraces n\'uryuxlnf that 13 new, fushionable, and desirable for the coming seusor), wnd s unexsmpled exeellence must commend itsell to the correct tuste und diseern- g judgment of every wentleman who desfres to be styhshly, appropriately, aml economieally drenseid,—tor the present schedule of prives s the Jowest that §s possitle and matntatn thelr high standard of excellenee. The eye of the visitor rests in titen on the choleest Englich and French suitings tn all _the varlous mnkes aml patterns m soft, wedlum, und Cheviot woolss on_ensshineres of Freuch, Boglish, nud Beoteh production, s great * varlety, clecant in style und superior in quality; on fizured wulst- coatings, tn wash-goods,—a most superh ussort- ment of the choleest desfuns mud petteross and on etegant Freveh and English cashinere walst- coatlngs,—n lins assortment {n eholeest quall- *tics, Iu aduition to these olegant invortations, Mesarg, Ely & Co, alaplay o very choleg lne of stapte domestics, so that handsomely nnd well made garments in thls stylo and n*«mllty of ouds aro bronght within the reach ol all “who deslre o really excellent article.” "I hove reinement ol taste, wnd desire to be styHshly, appropria ceonomically dressed, can huve ke together with the best Judgment amd skill of n muster In uls profession’ second to uous oo this coutlnent, . —r—— WIt of I'lux IX, ‘Many storles of the wit and finesse of Plus IX, huve been tokd, but the folluwingfrom the Fan- Judle (1tuly) shows how thts Pontil could wit- tly extricate ilmsell from an embarcassing st uation, ‘The faous dunscuse Fanny Elsslor went to Roma in the early days of DPlus IX.,'a pontlticate, ‘Ihe ndmirers of “the dansense de- Alring 1o rivo her n souvenir opened o subserip- thon, which fn furty-clint hours produced 12,000 franes. 1t was decided to buy a crown for about that sum from one of the best juwelers, When about to rlve {t to the danseuse the subseribers, aelzed with seruples, wanted to consull the Pope, nmd un audencs was agked with that view, am whieh the Holy Father willingly granted. e subscriber who had the honor of explafning bis seruples to Plus I, enlarzed upon the nobls l[]lllllf!lcl of the danscusy, which miada her a very churitablo und plovs person. Plus [X, auawered: * I have no authorily Lo crant or wny contrary command Lo give you on this'subject. At the same thne it appears to me that you could haye bewu mapired with a better choled n vour pres- ent. In my shuplicisy a8 a prlest 1 always thought thit crawns were Intended for heads nid not for fegs,” ‘The crown was ziven; hut F.Elssler, who had heard of the Pope’s epieram, distributed the valugof It through the pricsts w the poor of Rome, Plus IX. having learned that fact, und some days nfter meeting vue of the subscribera to the crown, sald to hlm: * You did very well to glve the érown to this woman, Bhe has proved thut sho had more jadiment iy ber lugs than there I8 In any oue of yourheads,” G Eccentricltics of & Town Olock, Part Qibarn (JHas,) Soushepn Heeate, The old fawiliar sound of 1he town clock Is again heard, ‘Thourh oot wouud up nor run- uhug during e epldemie, {6 took some strauye Jreaks op 1nore fhian viie oceaston, At tne fit ueral of Roburt MeClinton, our noble, faithful suldier-printer, the clock - struek 1, though known pot to have been running or striking or weeks before, A gentlenan, whoso famtly, in- -:ludxmi’hluucll. pumbered cight, while sittugs by the bedelde of bis son, who was writhing in the hot grasp of yullow fever, was startled vne might by thia carfons clock, which slowly und distinetly struck 7. He started trom his sad reverie, mud exclafnied, % There, vne must die— wu sball be only seven Aud oue dicd, 7 —c—— The Author of cph and 11is Brethren, J Charles J, Wells, the nuthor of Jouge und curtous poetn, *Juseph wud His Biéehiren,” dled Jast month In France, o was & charming fan, of fus feat g addreds, having the tasies of a scholur und of o bunter, He lived sfuce 1840 1n Franee, sl wrote vight or ten volumes of poctry, but, havieg attempled in vain to fiod publisner for any of tiews, Le burno.l the whole 1uass of manuserint ot his wife's death, The drama of *Joseph awl lis Brethren ' was tho ouly work of uls lte which e preaveyed. It a8 firal published fo 19234, bie 4t was not unllil IKI6 thnt Hterary erfties annotnced its to any practical purpose, ‘Then the world began to taik of (t, wid the okl man, whoe found it fin- possible at firat to take this revival serloualy, so Jone and so utterly liad ho ziven up ambition, woke at Inat to take n ereat [utereat in the mat- ter. And so he died not without honor, e er— . THE BRITISH DISASTER. Account by a Swediah Missionary Who Was an EyesWitness of the Zulu Vietory, Durresnandance Londan Tmer, PrysorTit, March Go—Messrs, Domld Currie & Co.'s Colonin) Mafl steamer Warwlck Castle, Capts M. P Webster, which left Cape Town at 5 pom. on Feb, 13, nrrived at Plymouth at mbdnight last night, Among her passcngers werg the Ruv. Mr. Witt aud fawlly, from Natal. ‘The following narrative waa obtalned from Mr, Witt, Swedlsh misslonnry at Rerke's Drift, who witnessed the dlsuster: Tt was on the 224 of January, 1870, Dright mul wurin rose the sun over my station, Oscars- berg, slituated at the Buffalo River, on the Natal slde. At the furm fa 8 drift fnto the Zulu coun- try, known by the namneof ltorke's Drift. Ten minutes’ walk from the drift were my houses,— two largs bufldings,—situated ot the border of the Zulu country, nml at the very vlace where the greatest reslstancs from the Zulus was expeeted, These bulldings were found very fit Indeed for military purposes, and, at _the 0 request of the Ueneral communding the forces, I had lete thens at his disposal, A lare out- house, elghty feel by twenty feet, which [ used nsa church, was turned fnto a commissariat- Ktore; anld my dweliing-house, sixty fect by clghteen feet, wns made a hospital, n conse- «quence of which 1 had to send away my wife nnd three chlldren. Lmysell stald und acted as fnterpreter between thedoctor in charge and the biack people. 4 Befors the ahove-mentioued day all wasqulet, —wugons arriving constantly, augmenting the store ot provisfons; utd the only varlatiun In this monotony was the renort of skivmlshes oce currhtg on 1he other side of the river. But heavy storm 18 often preceded by sudden culi, ‘The 224 came and witnessed the battle fu which the warriors on both gldes showed, or perhaps were compelied to sbow, a courage that can- not be denfed either by contemtororles or by posterity, Behold on the one sitde a thou- sand eoldlers, relnforeed by equal thelr number of black onee, leavhgs thele camp to attack an cnemy wore than ten tmes thelr number, Be- hold on the otlier skde this mass of Zulus, who, close together, walk stralght ugatnst the mouth of the caunons, Lovk how ‘thoysands afier thousunds are kllled, nnd nevertheless the muss presses without lear over the dead bodles of thelr comrades, against the destroying weapon. Behold on the one side a few dozen white troops, the only remaiuder of that thousand; look hyw 1liey, niter having shot away oll tlelr ammuni- tlon, keep cluse together, trying vet nwhile to fight for thelr lives with e’ buyonet, Behold on the other side the black oues, Low they are flghting agatust the futruder und oppressor, flghting fur liberty and fndeuendence, combng close to their bayonets, and making thet harm- leas by taking the corpses of thelr brethren nmd throwing thuin on them. Who wins your warm- cst symputhy? The Captain who, kuowing that he 18 lust, stups o mowment o spike the ennuon amd dleg or the Zulu, who, i’ his excitement, leuyes his fellow-goldfers behind, and alone mukes the attack on the hospltal ot Rorke's Drift, restivg his gun on the very barrdende and firing on those usidel Is your admiration wreater for those ninety-five who entered {he commisgarint-store at Oscarsbery and defended 1t ngainst 5,000 Zulus, thau for those 5,000 who fought outside the whole night, trying to over- power the whites, and who withdrew at duy- break, lenving 1,000 dead, hundreds of whom were lying even on the very ve u of the honsel” ludeed, your admiration t to beas revat for the one us for the uth Where did you fimd greater cauraze or contempt. of death than there? Dry Ro and myself had fn the moru- lugz made up our minds to pay a vislt to n mis- slonary in the netzhborbood. * When nbont Lo atart at noon, we were told thut a fight was ve- curring over the river. 1o corpuny ot the chup- luin of the forces, we ascended u hilt, 500 feet high, between the station und the river, from whiel we had an exeellent view of what was jro- Ingz on ut o distance of three niles as the crow tlea, We saw the ];xlm'u where © the camp wns made. The whols snot swarm- ed with black flieares. Though very hilly nml Dbrokenm, it contalned u lurre flat” between us and the cump, and on this flat we sow three llnes druwn,—the one end reaching to the camnp, aud the othier Lo the river, The whole of it wus.a shocking sleht, ‘Fhe heavy firing from the rifles, mixed with the roll- ing sound trom the big gans und the movement of the liues,—ail this vuused a nervous feeling that something terrifying was going on. What struck us in the bepinving was, that a good many of the oflicers of the native contingent lad oue by one crossed the rlver some miles be- Jow the misslon-station, und came galloping toward it us 1ast ug the horses could carry them wid on the Teft-hand side we notieed ‘some of the mounted natives crossing at the drift and drivings some cattly betore them, Although wu could not clearly comprehend this move- wment, wo did not pay mucl attention to it, our miugs belng far from dremming of the real facts, In ihe meantlme the three Hucs bad druwn themselves moro closo together to one spot. Here was a large Callro kranl, which wus gradually surrounded and fired at, How muny had enterea {1 do not know, il witl provubly never learn, becuuss whoever wag inelde was certalnly Kitled by the Zulus' bullets. After twenty nifnutes’ heavy firlng the stunee censed, nnd the attackingones divided retuened toward 0,000) ap- the river and - the placs ‘e 1 was, ey now aned then, they reached at lnst r, where auother aklrmish oceurred, The ey they crossed was half o mile below thie dvitty, und defended by o few Natul Callres, A luluru\xlv gond foree could easily have pre- vented thelr crosstg, Having killed these fow Nutal Cailres, they crossed one by one, Thls done, they sat down tor half an hour, in order to gret summe rost aud | Lo strengthien themselves from the suull box, ‘Then they separated ugzain, divided {nto two parties, the onu Tolowing the courae of the river und the other taking its way toward us, We now percefved that the houso of a neigh- borlmg darn on the Natul side was on flre, but we were so far from toneylug thint the Zulua would croes the river thnt” wo never had the sifghitest htea of the real state of things, but were still thinking that the approaching blaclk nrople Were oUr oWn troups. 'Fliey 3ow Wworeso close 10 ud Wit thele bullets conld enslly have renchied us, nnd we saw thatthiey wers ubl nakod, Rteality then ulso stood naked before us—3lia thick ‘mass that swarmed in the cwsup was the Zalng, who lind taken possesslon of it, The Hurnt lines Ari ut the kraol were Zalus, nnd Hnally those who had crossed the rver aud were appronchlug were Zutus, Ve fow whites whom wo hud seen gatloplng now und then to the Nutal stde were, perhnps, the only survivers of all those whua a week Dbetors had entered the Zulu vountry. Our eyes wero opened, but why hudt they not beon beforel How had the {dea of a possibiility of a disnster on our side been so fur from us that the elesrest facts had buen unable to make ft outer ourmiudsd The offieess’ flight, the burning fuym, the fmmenss Mmasses (sny 40,000) movig tu aind (ro fu bt hues, why had nut this fong aro told usthat the Lord’s thotights are not our thoughts, tor our wavs Hist ‘Theso fdens were croasing mr mind whllo wo speedlly deseended the Wil followed by the Zulus, “Arrived at the houses, Wo suW atonce a new proof of the sad truth for which our eyes had Just Leen opened, ‘Phie tents which sur- rounded the houses, und wers used by a com- pany feft there, under Ma), Spaiding, for the pratection ot the hospital aimd the commissarlat store, bad been puiled down und u temporary vnrricade of meal sack, e a distanes of twenty %unlc from one anuther, was made between the ouses, llere wo were met Ly suxious ques-- tious from miany lips, ‘Do ihe Zulus come here £ and compelled to auswer, *ln flve minutes they will be bere, uud inthe same momont the ilzhting began i the nelehborbood, Though wishibng to take purt fn the defense of my own house, sl ut the same thne fn the de- fuiiso of gu lmportant pluce for the wholy coluny, yet my thonuhts weat to iy wifu wid children,” who wery at o short distanes from there, uud dld not scem to Kuow unything of what gofng o, aiml, haviigs sean oue part o1 the Zulus golug dn that dircetion I followed the dualre of my heart, saddled my \mruc, it start- «d to warn Iny family. After five days' Journc: Trightaiod by ail sorts of reporta, Which 1 wiil puss over s of vo mtervst for other people, I reached Muarltzbury, & ‘Fhe sttack on Oscarsberg bad been awful, Before | started Toaw a Zuli aloue ut the bare rleade, knecl n};' und fiving, ‘The whole force drew nearer: the battle grew beavier, Soon the Im.pun( was ou fire. Our people foumd It hinpossivle to defend themseives lnsidy the bar- rlradu; they must retire within the walls, ‘Fhus, enterlug the commibsariat store, the slek people were brougit here, cxeept five, who could not be removed, and who were stuck by the Zulug gind barnt, “The hospitat that was sct on flro was cortainly a great personal loas to e, asull wy projerty wos burut, bul it was of great suportauce far the whuly culony, und especially for ihe veojde lu the conmlsariat store, us the fiwmes of tho burning house enabled them to wim properly ut the Zulug, uud thus keep them 8t a fuir atetunce, 11 the Zulus hud known what ey wero wbout they would never buve svb vy and the lieavy dark of that would prevented our troops from defending themarives ns they did.”” TORPEDOES. An Export's Account of Tham=Commandor Blake's Perlious Voyage Up the Jnmes Nver—A Churacteristlo Letter from Gen, Butter—=How to Clearn ChanneleA Ifuman Uuatwater, New York Erening Poat, Altogether the most interesting feature of the nceting of the New York Academy of Sclences last Tucaday cvening was the fme promptu speech of Commander Ilomer C. Blako, of the United States Navy, D, Ho Al Mott, Jr,y had rend an elaborate paper upon torpedoes wmd the means of protection against them, In- cluding o new device of liis own constractlor. At its eonclusfon, the neting Prestdent of the soclety called upan Commander Blake, who haopened to bo present. In reaponse the Com- mander sald that be consldered torpedoes the most detoralizing weapon of warfare. Wuen It was determined.to send tronclads up the James River as part of the combined attack upon Richmond, he was in comunnd of the Eutaw, mul psslizned to the daty of towing the moulior Onondnga. The speaker aid: “Hulur as we were concerned the War was ubott to be terminated, tor none of us thought we would get up the river, knowlng that crowds af torpedoes had been placed over every shale low, und some of the men declined to go, 1 was sixth in the Hne at first, but I eoon thoueht If there was death nnd danger, the sooner it was met nid over with the butters therefore, fustend of slowing down st suspected places, ! went ahead, und before Jone 1 stosd sccond In the line. We got nearly to Drury’s Polnt wiibout a alrn of n torpedu, and begaw to think they were 8 humbugr il to lnugh ot our tears, when sud- denly we saw the leading vessel, the Commodire dJones, llfted bodily out of the water sl Dlowa (nto the merest fraements, Out of sixty men oy board of her the only trace we could ever tind wus o piece of 2 man among the bushes sbout 500 yards nway. This event completely demer- alized us ull, “We saw there was rome viriue in torpedocs, nud suchored on e -sjot, a1 was ordered in charge uf a party to clear the chiannel the next duy. *That nieht 1 recelved from Gen. Butler o characteristic Jeiter, It read: 4] pend youa man who was found putting down torpedoes, I you can use hiim, do fuj it not, ang hia.! “ When the prisaner, a fine-looking, intell- went man came, | asked him if the report con- cerning bl was true, 4 Yest sald hej ‘what you going to do about It{ b Well, read that Jetter,” safd I. Y9 Do you calt that Christlan warfare!' he asked, alter reading it. * 4 Thiera ds nothing Christion fu war,' eald T, ¢ but thuse orders will Le obeyed uniess you show us the ensfest way to cleur this cnannel) “Ile remebired stlenty and Ilefe him sitting on # gun-carrfore for o little whils to think about it. Meanwhile Cant. (now Commander) Fyfla cmne aboard, and, woticing the pris- oner, asked me about him, ‘Let me hove him, be sald; ‘I think I can ret something out of him! So he touk him, und a little while after I saw hiin put out up the river, with the Rebel prigoner lnshed to his cutwater, He only went about 800 yurds when the man called out? *Stop, Captain, stup, for Qod’s snke! There's a torpedo just over there “Ihls one removed, It was uot lons be- fore avothier was poluted out by the terrified man, and 50 we cleared the channel, **'This expedition over, T was given command of the station und torpedo vesselsat Duteh Gap, where sometimes wo used to pick up floating torpedoes sent nwninst our fleet, ‘at the rate of 10 aday. These torpedoes were suspended lu palrs, or three or four together, t . ns many pleces of woud, which floated upon the surface, und were connected by o trlgeer-line, Whenever the triveer-line caught upon one of our vesscls {the only vbstacle to be encountered) a straln came upon it by the action of the current which exploded the tivo or three torpedoes in close contact with the hull. ‘Fhis was the theory, und we ruarded agalnst it by putting out boom und netting in such 2 “woy thut the torpedo- floats were sheered off, und passed barmiessly by, Iu the sprine the water was covered with all sorts of debris, but we soon learned to dis- tingulsh u toruedo-float by its peeuliar bobbing -motion, nnd by throwlnge a cod-Hne over fteould elther explude it ut a safe distance or else drag it ashore. The smail buats thus fished out reds of these durlnys the season. he most dangerous ot ull the torpedoes were statiouary ones planted aeross the shiallows at frequent intervals, They consisted of n spur, beuring the torpedo ‘upon “its suminit, which spar was fastened by a untversal folnt to a fixed luck at the bottom of the river. Swing- Ingz with the current and the tide, this torpedo wus always kept at o unlfonn depth beneath the surface, und was out of slebt, The torpedo was nstudded with sen- sitive-caps, and no matter where It was toucheil by a shiy it would explode. These could not by zrn‘pmuu for, uit it was only by rood luck, eare, andd great ingenulty thut we eséaped and tnally got. them out of the channel. - The torpedo which blew up the Comnzodore Jones was n common water-tank contalning 200 pounds of powiler, which she wus so nnfortuuate as to strike.! Commander Blake thought, however, that the destructivences of torpedoes was overestimated, and thut the nayies of the world would survive this invention, just us they have survived the tn- truduction of explosive shells, which, Nrs Ao, was supposed to sound the death-Kn L overy WAF Ve In revly to some questions asked by one of the members, Commander Blako gald tatafter the close of the War ho ws left in chargo of the operations for clearing thy chun- nel “of James River frum obetructions. The Confederates had driven plles across the rlver and sunk cnormous blocks of granite, formiug a solld bulk- head which nothiug could pass. At firat it secnied kmposalble to move Lhig; but by sucues- sive firing of torpedoes ulonuside of It it was completely shattered fn o week's time, so that ships were able to pass, A charge of 100 pounds of common powder was found most_eifective, ntid he hnd seen such a charee, exploded Intour or five fathoma of water, bring a rovk ol two tans' weight to the surface. At ove spot an franelud had been sunk fn water so shallow that her upper works were alutost out of water, i pented efforts to blow a hole fn her side fuiled, her fron plating was too tough, Fiually a series of torpedoes wers oxploded on the bottom of the river tesfda bes, until a hole thirty feet deen had heen exeavaied. ‘Then o line of “torpedoes was hnung aloni her opposite slde, und 1he foree of thelr slmultaneous explosion roflled her ovor Into this grave und buried her there, out of ull dunger, ' Commander Blako was thanked by the Pres!: t, who brivlly recouuted the grreat servie which he had reindered a8 an officer of the navy duriuy the Jate War, andextolled the * modesty of a brave man ' with which ho referred 1o his azrent deeds as mere experfences, fu the courso of which certain scicutitie facts bud been brought ont, ‘The wwdicnes expressed thelr up- preciation by long gud hearty applause. — Cum- mander Blake wus In_command of the Iatterus when sie was ** Kuocked from under him ¥ in Just twenty-liva minutes by the Alubuma; but dueing that. morta) guarter of an hour the Mutteras so dlsabled the Alabama that she was obliged to go to Frunvo for repairs, wad our northern commerce was freed from hee ruvoges for many weeks, ‘The commander did not men- tion this, however, for it had nothlng to do with torpedoes, ‘The apeclal devieo for which De, Mott In his paver elabned origlnallvy as a process of clear- fugz ehanuols of torpedoces was tounded upon the fuet that. the uxrluslun of one torpedu cxplodes all others within a short distanve of it by thy vihirations coumunicated to it, a3 he explained, His plan, therefore, was to trall abeud of o ves- sl upon thu current or tide o serics of floats about thirty feet apart, und kept In relutive position by ropes saturated with nitro-glycerine. From each of these buoys Is suepended a small torpedo or cartridge reaching nearly to the bottom, Half o mile of this net-work of tor- pedo-hearing buoys having been vaid out, and floated Jnto proper position, the wholy arranwe- went s fired simultancously by elece tricity, nud the shock §s sulllclent to set off oll other torpedoes fuslde of and withe in fifieen fect of the outer Mines of the network, Then an advance can be made and anather half-uflo of chanuel elearcd, and so on, v was objeeted fov the electrlelan who had churie of the explosions at Hetl Gato when the wines wero fred thero that, whilu this process ight be useful for most torpedous, those made from the newly discoverod gelatimoe-ddynambte would rarely be affucted Ly it Tle bad known of experiments where oy charge of this had been fired within eleht juches of anotier ong, und the second had not exploded, but burned slowly, Healso thoueht that 1t was uot the shock of vibration, but the heat produced by comoresslon, which lenlted torpedous exploded by othier torpedoes fired near them, sud said fu support of this view that if a torpedo o s paper casw wind one fn a tin caso wero both subjocted ta this uetion, 8 forve which wonld blow up the paper torpedo would not effect the tin oue, al- though thie metal cass of the latter wasa far superior conductor of vibrations, gt ki 08 Indifferonce to Emalument, Not only bas Marshol AacMahon tet It be une derstood that he whl not accept 4 penuy of pen- slon, but it turus vut thut hig pugnlicent vepre- acutubion vl Liy oftice during the Exposition was entirely ed out of his own nocket, thouel Nie fs by no means a wealthy man, und that the sum allowed him all went o the poor of Paris, througl the hands of his wife. lndif- ference to pecuniary reward is one of tho best fentures of the sze among public men in Kurope. Only a few weoks ago the Bistiop of Durham re- tired, refusing n Jarga pension, and the last 8peaker of thu Tlouse of Cominona drelfued the retiring allowanco of $20,000 allotted to that oflice, English Cabinet Ministers are entitied alter 8 few vears® service 1o & pension of $10,000 a vear, Luf they never mnow nccept it, unless thelr weana are really fuadequate. In Englaud, mureover, patent places are a thlug of the puat, nearly every such sinecure having nuw expired, ) e — TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. 8ax Fraxcrsco, March 20.—A dlspateh from Virginia, Nev., says the Norcross and Savage Miues snut down until the Butro Tunnel draius are complete. oNoweonr, March 20.—The funaral of Gen. Thomus W. Sherman took place to-day, BAN Fiancisco, March 20,—A dispateh fromn Portland su{a Chicfa Smohalia winl Moses havo arrived at Vancouver. Other chiels aro com- ng in, o e CINCINNATI NOMINATIONS, Cixcivsaty, O, March 20.—At the Repub- Hean City Conventlon this sfternoon, Charles dJacobs, Jr., recefved the nomination for Mavor: member of the Buard of Public Works, Edward C. Bovee; Police Commisssoner, Johu I, Betehell; City Tressurer, Ilenry Kuorr: Cit Soliedtor, Po 11, Kumler; Polics Judge, W, I, MeDowell: . Proseeuting. AUtorney, “dohn D Murpby; Wharfiaster, Alexander Keunel, et e Ul el SCLEICHER'S SUCCESSOR. GArvesToN, March %0.—A spectal to the Newr from Sun Antonio says the Democrats of the Sixth Conuressional District, after a three dags’ sea- #ou and seventy-six ballots, nominated Colum- bus Upsen to ‘1 tue vacancy cauzed by the death of Seuleicher. e ———— A Elval to But Allen, » v deien. A Daunbury man was pasaing through Sugar Holluw on Sunduy afternoon, when ho espled, as far up In the empirean blue fim)pyrlnm nn- plled for) us it wos possible fur the eye to be- hok! such a spectacie, a huwk bearing In fis talons o parieidee. Io zave o yetl, uml the hawk immediately dropped 1ts game and fed in the prentest trepidution, The man touk the partridea home mul ate ft. The law for the protection of partridres {3 on, and the man ehould be prosecuted without doubt; but pride ina voles thut can scare o hawk a miie off struzeles In the breast of n cotnmunity with the sense of duty, ana will probably conquer. Bhould the encroaching sen eat away sl the tand und anake Danbury a shore town, his {:ruuuncu wiil save the expense of a costly foe- ori. ——e— ‘Two Sips of Punch. “*Yes, Robinson's a clever feller, and he's o muodest feller, and_he's a honest fellers but, betwixt you and I aud the post, Mr. Jones,” suld Brown, confidentinlly, pleking his wisdom, tootn with his Hetle-tinger nail, ** Roninson sint Eob neitlier the looks, nor yet the langusee, nor yet the manners of a gentieman.” “ Right youare, sin,” sald Jones, shoveling the melted remuins of W& jee-puddivg into his mouth with a steel knile (which be sfterwards wiped oo the tublecloth), * You've "it 'im orf toa T." ‘The child was evidently tost—eried bitterly— could not tell us where its parents-lived, ~or whethier she was an orphan, or what her father was, or where slie went to school. | Enter intel- lizent policeman,] Pollceman (in o frieodly whisper)—* Where does your mother get her gin, my dear?" And the mystery waos solved., Ssisdelcss ol Domestie Gronn In Nevada, Virgimu (Ner.) Enterprise, Bervant-glrls in Virglofa City recelve from $20 to £10 per mouth for thelr work, It fs no in- Justice 1o suy that, as a class, they are us touglt a se of female angels as ever offered thelr serv- fves to forbearing and forgiving people. Thoueh they have heen in the seevice from five to twen- ty-tlve years, there {8 uot one fo ten of them who ean decently tun o beefsteak, or make w cup of collee which does noteontain a thousand grounds for comoluint. —————— You can't afford to laugh, dear girls, Lnlers your teeti aro white as pearle— Unless Four montt 19 pink and sweet, And your two lips tn rosohuds meet; And ou canmot snpply (his want, But thranzh the use of Sozodontt BUSINESS NOTICES. Uso * Mrs. Winsiow's soothing Syrup* for children walle teething, It cures dvientery anddi- arrhora, wind colie, and realates the bowels, 23 cla e — ** The brightest moteors of o atarry nge '* are Caswell's slippery cim lozenges for cougha, CUTICUIA,CUTTCURA HRESOL {Uticura POISONED BL0OOD Caused by Scrofuls, Morcury, and Animal Parasites (hat infost the human systom.— No hope of Curo except from a remedy that noutralizos and expols them, The heart distributes the amaring quantity of twa humdred und lhii‘ pounds uf bluod every hour, Now, {f thie blood 1a {inpure, by reason of xome inherited tant, or by the abioention of diseases breedint elements, In nddition 1o delug deprived of its proner nounshing quaiitics, s oblized ta counteract and throw off 1ts coreupt partlcies, there in donger that the humnn mschinory, depeived of its Jife olenicuts, Inuy soon wear out und stop, 5o the ey, indtosd of bemy strengthened by the Inrge quantities of blood went through the buort, v weukened, debibtated, aud dewtroved by the presenco of consumine polwors in 1t Thus when weakuess of the uuscics, patue 1n the bones, headacl indigeation, werofilous swelllngs nnd ulcers, consumntion, uleeration of the Hvor and Klineye, smacition and debility ensue, to what do wo'traco them? Why, with unerriug certaint; 10 o bload. It in thia shown that. pire blooi te cseentint 1o woud health. Most diseascs, evon those Inherited, onginate in the wosence of thiy ndispenn condition, For the blovd containg 1 parts of all anunal matier. Thy cartilugea, all the (uidy, acide, alkalies, etc., pertulning to the antmnl slruciury, are developed and noucialed and afscminated by Henco the fountuin-tewd of “diseaso 18 the load, ‘Lo ho euccesstully combited, the whole furce of medication must b dirceted to ftn puni. cation. Where tu the vast and bulky catalogue af the materia medica shall we find u remiedy equal to thls groat tasky CUTICURA RESOLVENT, A Groat Puritylog Agent., I’urulf umedicinal, nud harmless to the youngest child, this grent romedy offem to the weary fu- vulid absolute and permunent relief. No com- biuation of medical substinces ovor bofore ofervd thu adlicted po: it bl sis the wonderful vropertics of the Itesulvent, No othier form or procoss of cure, lther of mudicine for nternal sdministrution, or of elaetricity ar otyer outwrird medical appllaiices, possesscs wtithy Of lis curative power, bocauus they do nut striko at the great catiwe of human weakness snd sulloring. Having discovered the cloments of divcasc that maintain the debilitated conditions of Scrofula and _corrupt blood, from which wpring discases and afcetions of the bratu, the Rosulvent was componnded of anginal uiedic- Inal agents that tnd 1 thowwelves the power of dissolving them uway; to sccomplish which it mingles with the contenta of tho stomach, it takes itu piuce aniong the constitucnts of the blood, aml travorsus ovory avenie und chunncl of the budy, neutrallzing and cexpelliing diveaus-brecding elo- wments, porfecting digestion, quietlng und cume posing the norvous systom and vurlfylng the cir. culating flulde, 1t medical action seems un- boundud, because of Itw resolvont and purifylug actlan, no medical proparation to bo found tu nuy of the standunl works pusscssing this new sad -origimal foature, SCROFULOUS ULCERS, Sores and Discharging Wounds, And other externa) evidasices of Scrofils, ure to he treated with the Cusicurs, svsivted by the Cutleura Buan, while the Itesolvent fe belug taken inter- nally, While strictly a akin'cure, a« Ity name in. dicutes, this new and orlglusl remedy fu tho onty gnu Lt wo can positlvely say will cure such Skin and Bealp Dincasus na salt Rheum, Totter, Ri; worw, Feortavly, dmpotleo, Leprosy, Licken, Pra. rio, Barber's Vich, dacksou's 1ch, Scalil $ead, Dundeull, sud all ltching, Durailng, and Scaly Eruntiout of the Skl and Realy, Ald we say this with alt the coutdunce born of ropeated succesy, when overy other_remedy of the booke hud furled even to reifove, Thu gratoful, sootlitng, aud besls tug tutuence of Cuticura In wkin discasos lu thy n’ml-l. warvelons wIght uver wilnessced by a phy- wichin, ‘The Cuticyus RRuruIes ato prevared i-{ WExks & Porves, Chembvteund Drugilate, 300 Wasuiug- Noaten. Price of Cuticuna, wwull boxvs, argo Lozus, contalolng two 'sud one-half thmes tho quantity of #mall, §1. ResoLYEST, rl per bottla, LuTicusa Soar, 26 coutw; by wall, 44 cente: U cakes, 70 coats, C%ws Gos;sd.ée ‘ ¢ C Carpet Dept, Thig Dept., located npon tho third floor, ] State-st. Front, ( Via Elevator), Contains an “Intirely New Stock?? - . f Of the latest and most artistio de- - : signs and effects in Axminster, . Moquette, Body Brussels, - Tapestries, - Ingrains and 3-Plys, 0il Cloths, : Rugs, Mats, Mattings, All the Novelties in Upholstery Goods, Lace Curtains, - Window Shades, Xte., Ete. This entire stock has been pur- chaged since the recent great de- oline, and we offer our oustomers the best values, At prices the Towest Lnown for years! o e Chas. Gossage & Co., State-st.—Washington-st, SULPHIDE OF AR L. 2 REWARD that [t whit erudls S0 ERULTIONS, I 0T 12 O, ETC. o , PIMPLES, FREGK LI STC, rom the fice of any and everd LADY or Grar l:m!'!':l'fl lxli l(‘:u\m;l"llhl;lll- o IV rin from the aysten, brighten YR PARAR fhc curs, ami eiut s (16 com: tReQRER NG picsion. A cortaln cure for all HKIN: EM‘D BFkin discases, and ANl Pty hrrmiteas, $140 I gltaoraentl o ELL. MANS & CO., 167 ARMAN 4 VP, CiicAan, 111 6 PO $5.00, 7. mnll an tecelpt of price, FINANCIAL. NOTICH. TUEAS DIPARTMENT, Orricz oy Ty, CostrrTROLLER OF THK CUnn Warninatoy, U, €., De 1 Notice fs hereby glven toail rtfllml Wwhio ciatui againat the German Natloual Bank of hial tho saime nist be presented 1o Janies M. wer, (ecelver, at Chicago, iiula Wiih the leks) proot of, Within tirec noniha from this date, or thoy e disnllowed, NO, JAY KNOX, Comptrof r of the Curren FELLOWS HYPOPHOSPIINTES. ol s Uil siiesiiemtuiiriinntdolap At WASTING DISEASES, - EUCH AB B Constmption, Bronchitis, Asthma, General Dae Dility, Brain Exhaustion, Chironic Cou- stipation, Chronic Diarrheea, Dys- Tepsia, or Luss of NERVOUS POWER, Ars posittvely and speedily cured by Fellows' Componnd Syrép of Hypophosphites 1t Iy no Tongzer mn Ll drean of hoasting toafirm the i Fellows® Hypophosphlies, Whereln are unitad natury's forces, will strengilien man and take his life wot ouly enduravie, but sparkliug with ride and Juyous heaith this, thew, wa recommend when vitality isou the waso OF Wisen the organisi becaties vnfecbled, COONSUMPTION I8 QURABLE. - : Aansiox Hovsk MlorxL, TiaLTnoke, Mo, Ccloher 20, 1571, 1. Peltows 1 Tuuve Juat fntahied th tenth and I of sour eatiiuahie dyrap of Lhie Hypoptiosphi uge [ sacribe cessatlon of coagh, 8 : Spoc bottla Tu e ars palud [ iny back ratfun and et ¥ % a0, returi of anpetit 51 nirits, luceeade of Uési, und strent prrturin uly datly duties with o dexrec of pleasiire UNEWOWN T me for s Toik tine. The kood [ wrlenced from (¢ I8 boyanil description: ami T oa aftiicted with v y ki [t~ (eeling sur iyputionsities, Lwou Yourairaly, anutpLion 1ot to das that wera 1t nut for now beln wy grmve. UKL l‘. FUUT. Do nat be decelved by renoales bearlng & almilsr nnwes 1o uther preparation s u substitute for thls s - derany clreutnstauces, Look out for the uaimi aud addeess, J. 1. FKLLOWS, 8t John, N, Jh, on the yellow wrapper (o wator- . uerk, which tasetiaby Lukdlug the paper befure e Hight. Prive, $1.60 per Bottle, Bix for $7.60, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, WEBTEIN AUKENTS, J. W. EEARRIS & CO., CINQINNA'TL, O . WOROESTERSINE SAUCE. REAT REDUCTION IN PRIOM. 54 &3 Signature v on every huttle of the G ENUINK 3 WORCESTERSHIRESAUORE. | | 1t hinpuris the most dollclous tasto aud zedt to HOUrs (RAVIES FISil el LEA & Nk HOT & COLD Jis highty e UIRPRRAE India, sud 1x, lu my JOINTS s uplnlun, the moat pals xS alablo us well as the T BiostwholesuuSauce GAME &o R a4 suado. Rold sod used "‘"’“""'“‘:"',,",‘m‘,‘gu B KLEIS ANT TOULISTS FIN] . HAVING A BOVILE WITHTHRM, 3 JOIIN DUNCAN'S 5ONS, Auvuts for . LEA &PERRINS 0 Colleaesptuce winl | Untou-Hquure NEW YOI, _mannLE A SALILE MARKLYE, Bupertor anogralued, Cotors Vearl Gray i Frenct ° waraomely ttutted). o i AR, Skt o Wil et " power uf teslitange L s ah at iaetilee o fros tphesd, (OF VULSIIG PUTU9ICS nd MOUTS ety 0 40 B¢, $0Aih G ULl sDote tur | 1 4 o i, Wt ioe 1o st o wid ‘ornamic | luereye Froumtugnt AR A S iromnlunt prehiteets. 1, M Rt sienash Housé Wik, Culkugon 2B iantels, audall - c tha