FOR THK FAIR SK\. Fuhlon XotM. Almost any kind ot large bib or collar is fashionable now. Tiny machine-made tucks arc used to tie*•orate overdress** in Kngland. Thi> advent of elbow sleeves makes it necessary for everylsnly to be plump. The new I/*ghorn bonnets are only flats lv-nt and twistedjinto all sliapes. lVvg collars of Breton insertion are made to wear with low-necked dresses. Presses woven from bamboo lilwrs have appeared in Paris, worn by belles. Panier overskirts are made with two curves in front, one l>\v and the other hign. A double circular cloak is preferred by K.nglisli ladies to the lace single Aipes. The tassels or riblvnns u*-d on the handles of sun-umbrellas match the linings. Old-fashioned oashnnfv shawls with narrow bonier arepn-ferred t* ail others in Paris, Bontp-ts of white muslin with erawns of cherries are shown for the hot weather. * l*rint<*d cotton dresses often have their front breadths arranged in groups ot shirrings. Parasls for watering-place use are in stripes of canary yellow, myrtle green and garnet. Tlmvat IK*WS are now tna*!*- of the ma terial of the dress with which they are to be worn. IVej* r*-*l currants and gr*s :i lea v. - are sometimes used for garnishing brides maids' *ln-ss-s. Plush will; it is said, be u***d by the ntillin*-rs through the summer: and plush strings an- among the torture* tor the dog-days. Unbleached cotton cloth i now made into dresses for little girls, ami w ln*n the cuffs, collar and sash an- l*ound W itli bright plaid, Uieeffect is very pretty. 1 >resses an* growing fuller, and are more and more nuff*d nt th<- lw*-k. but some have no nolonai** or *>\< -rskirt. or even the simulation ot any thing of the kind by trimmings. A French woman, who wi-he- the world to understand that she is not in mourning, fastens a small colored flower ineircled with black feathers in like black bonnet which she wears. Waists open at the throat and made without sleeves are to be wont this sum mer. The chemisetti s and sleeves worn witit them may In-of white, or of silk grrnailine or foulard to match the dress. As this old-fashioned work i- again becoming fashionable, a f< w remarks nbout its appropriates- and utility may not he amiss. There are some per sons who have a perfect passion for this work; then 1 i- R.r thetn a perfect fascina tion in arranging and placing the various bits of color. No other kind of need v work is as suitable for teaching a little girl the use of the needle. It i- pleasant to see the effect of the combinations and contrasts, and the little lingers can work more ninthly. in the short over and over seams, than they would in the long eeaius of either pillow-case or sheets. It is, besides, a nice way to make disposition of the accumulation of remnants in the scrap-hag. Old ladies, too. like to piece bed-uuiit-. and " grand mother's quilts " are previous heir-looms in many Lmilict, It is a matter of pride with these venerable ladii*- to be able to do something that is useful and pretty; and. no doubt, ntany memories of tiie by-gone years are stitched into the seams, and perltar® some sail reminbk-ences are calleil forth by the sight of a long-for gotten remnant of a garment, worn in the long-ago by one wltoec busy hands are placed ovet the pulseless heart. To the old ladies who delight in this work, it is doubtless a solace in many a lonely hour, and it would he almost a deed of cruelty to pronounce lite lalx>r of their hands useless. And to the little ones, who ought to learn to ply the polished -haft, it is mixing pleasure with profit. If an active, mature person has nothing else to employ idle hands and hours, it may do cut up calico into scraps, just for the sake of keeping out of mischief; but there are so many more profitable yvays of employing otters time and energy, that it seems a waste ol both to spend them upon patchwork. An aged lady of my acquaintance has, within tlte past year, pieced together, for quilts, 30.000 pieces of cloth, and showed great taste and ingenuity in their construction: and it is really a deed of kindness to employ her to make patch work. as it helps support her, and en ables her to purchase many comfort - with which to brighten her pathway to the grave.— llwrnl SOB Yorker. The Cork Tree. The cork tree is a spei-ies of the oak. found as a natural growth in the south ern parts of Europe and the northern portions of Africa, where it is also ex tensively Cultivated. Its product forms one of the most important articles of ex port front thi-se regions. The tree is an evergreen, not large, growing only from twenty to forty feet high, and having many -lender and wide- spreading branches. It produces an acorn which is much like tlte acorn in taste, and is gathered to some extent for use, though, as is well known, the tree is chiefly valu able lor its cork. When da- tree is only from three to five years ld. its iark has Already at tained thaf peculiar celiuium or spongy app-arani|S which is so familiar as the special clifineU-ristic of the cork. JH-om the first, aie growth of the inner por tions of ■<- hark is much more rapid than the utrr: and. as a consequence, the outer Jxivering soon liegins to crack from the Pressure, and ultimately to peel off, its plAe in preserving the vitality of the tree iJtng tak'-n by tie- newer growth next the ood. The cork hark intended for the mirket is cut off a year or two before it would thu* naturally fall away by itself. The process is simply to cut it to the proper depb around the tree, and then make incisions up and down the trunk, when, with a sort of curved drawing-knife, it is not difficult to cut away tliejong layers which we see com ing afterward imliale* to our markets. Of course, latArs of hark when taken from the tree are round, like the trunk, hut they are easily flattened by soaking in water and pressing, after which they are usually charred before !*-ing packed in bales. The trees are generally allowed to stand till they are twelve or fifteen years old before stripping the first time. This first product is usually of a jioorer qual ity, having more of the woody fiber. It is used chiefly for floats and buoys, and such coarser purposes, or else burnt for lamp-black. After the first harvest a new layer, an inch or more in thickneas. is formed every six or eight years; and the trees will live, affording a yield about at this rate, for one hundred and fifty years. The bark taken away h.as ceased to have vitality; therefore its removal, if carefully accomplished, is never a detriment to the tree. It rather pro motes its health and growth, Is-ing mere ly the removal of an incumbrance. Most of the uses of cork have been long familiar, many of them being men tioned by our older historians. Of course its chief use, that for stoppers, has greatly increased since the manufacture of glass and earthenware has been so common. For this purpose it is of unrivaled con venience. and well-nigh indispensable. But beside this, cork is put to a great variety of uses, among which are some fot which its being impenetrable to water and a bad conductor of lu-at specially fit it. The cork sole to our shoes readily occurs to every one; but it is not so well known that Russia is one of the Ix-st cus tomers for cork, and in that cold climate large sheets of this material are slit into Elates and used to line the walls of their ouses. In some parts of Southern France and Spain the cork forests are deemed among their most profitable lands. The annual product is at the rate of about two hun dred and fifty pounds to the acre. In Algeria largo tracts of cork woods arc owned by the government, which leases them to individuals, receiving from this source a revenue of aliout two million dollars per annum. Cork trees have been planted in Eng land, but without much success. The southern part of our own country, how ever, oujrlit to be adapted, botli in cli mate anl soil, to the production of this wood.— New York Mercantile Journal. The daily circulation ot the most popular newspaper in the City of Mexico, with a population of 200,000, does not exceed 2.000 copies. All the newspapers in the republic aggregate a consumption of only aliout WOO reams a month; a uuantity that many single mills in the United States coula supply, and yet not run a fourth of the time. Nl RHOI'NHF.B HA Zt I I *- A ui.tr for l.tfr lon it llwk) l*""" XuKiinliii With thr NMTIICU FC**4H in r.Hluh Victor*. A letter to the Falinhurgh .Svtf.miUM says: I have obtain***! tVtuu a trust worthy sour**' the following graphic description of the terrible encounter on the Ziohana mountain. South Africa, by one who participat**d in it: (hi March ti. we start*-*! from our •amp at Kambula Hill, in Zululand, t*< attack a Zulu stronghold some twenty miles aw.ay calle*l theZi*bana mountain. W• munis'ivd almut eight hundred mounted men, and were nearly all ot its volunt*vrs, under t'olor.**! Woo*! nomi nally*. but tin 1 real command * a- excr ris**d by t'olonel Huller. We started aivout eight o'clock in tin 1 morning, and very cheerful and lively we all wen*. About live o'ehsk in the evening we reached the the mountain. Wo were here tiiv*l at. but took no notice, as we wanted t> get along unperoeived. When darkm-s set in we hlvoua* k<*d. each man holding his horse in hand while he lay down to rest not to siren. 1 hiring tin- night there was a terrible thunderstorm and we got thorougho drenched. At f*>ur v. u. w< wen all astir, feeling miserable enough; vur sad dles were nearly as soft and w*t a> our "W(ll*t AA •' MMKM tli* hi" pretty easily, but nearly at the top the Zulus Is-gan to make us aw are of llieir pr*-s< uce. By six oY lock we w ore at the lop of the plateau ant our native alli*-s wcr* setting tire t s*tne Zulu huts and *-oUcctit>g the cattle, ahout tf.tW in tuunlvr After a time we collected at the opposite end ot he plateau. and here *>' found the Zulus n Stronger lore*' than *■ had estiuuited. They eommenoxi a In-avv lir- upon u> and'we were engaged fully half anHiour with them ts'f**re w <• succeeded in silenc ing lliftu About eleven we became aware of the <* rious faet that while we had IKS n engaging a tew Zulus atone side a v >rv large numb, r *>l" tbcin bad come the wax we ascended, and *thersto *ur right and left, and that we w- re IKS lug surrounded. A very f<-w minut*-s' observation was suiVtcient to convey tin terrible impression to our minds that once more the Zulus had got us into a trap and that we wen.' going to have to tight for our lives to get out ot it as U -t we *auld or die. The wily savages IKS gau t* appear on every side n*>t in twos or three*, but in hundred- aiul thousand* Some of them had evidently climbed what to us >ceuted a js'sitively perpen dicular buttress on our .eft. Our retreat was *-ut off. and there w as nothing to IK- done but either " tight it out to the end" or endeavor to c-oape itowtt an a.nto-t perpendicular pa-- a lew hundred yard in front of u.-. There had la-en too much "lighting it out to the end" in the two months immediately preceding Isandu'.i There was but one i>utlet tor u-. and toward it we had orders to gallop. I w jo in the rear, and when I reached the place the -ighl was sickening. There was an almost perpendicular pass aluut ten feet wide and about 300 or 400 yards down. It was tilled with rough, ragged boulders, Itetween which were eivviees where unci the poor horse ami rider fell he was seen no more. It seemed full of horses and men floundering one upon the other in dire and dreadful confusion while tln* Zulus were pouring a murder, ous tire among tlti in. How I got down I do not know; I have not met with a single comrade yet who does. The chief sensation 1 experienced was that la-hind me. at about sOO yards disiaJlee, was a very strong fori* of Zulus yelling in a manner the most bloodthirsty am! fiend ish. In oue or two place- progrc-s was altogether impeileil by cha-m- -l\ or eight feet wide, and it was only by jump ing them, or rather by risking the at tempt (for many a poor fellow lost his footing and his life hen ), that furtiiri descent was possible. Nearly all the horses were ki.kd or had to l>e left before we n-ached the bottom. All this time the Zulus were firing on us. and amid the most piteous sltrii k- for tuetvv rushing fn>m tiie sid< - of the pa-- and asscgaieing our poor fellows. How any of us escaped it i- to me, and almost every one else, a miracle. At last. --me llow or other. 1 got to tlti- neck of the pass, escaping injury from the hravy fire of the enemy, hut only to find that on the plain in front was a big Zulu army en gaged with our men. who were divided into parties and fighting for dear life. Colonel Weathnly and his corps wen almost cut up to a man. They were separated from the main lidy and tin last that was seen of the gallant colonel was his commanding figure, sword in hand, killing the enemy right and left and selling his lift- a- dearly as possible. The retreat home was a light. We reached the camp in tlte evening by twos and threes. some with arms tutd clothing, others almost devoid of either. Some horses were carrying two unn. others three; every one wa- humiliated and dispirited. This i otn picture of the disaster in "The Devil's I'ass " on the Ziohana mountain on March I*7. It was getting considerably into the forenoon of tin 2Hth before I had >ufli oiently recovered myself to feci exactly how and where I was. The ordinary morning duties of eantp life Ih1 going on. and now and then I had come across a companion of the previous day whose haggard face sti'i betokened liow he had la-en " face to face witlj death.*' Our camp was to all intents and pur poses impregnable. It was proof an ordinary European army without artillery. About 11 A. M. we learned that a Zulu spy had te en caught and informed Colonel Wood that the Zulus were to attack us during our din ner hour. Shortly afterward it was shown plainly enough that this was so. The Zulus eould 1 seen in a huge black mass about five miles away coming on very slowly and leisurely. Everything went on in camp just the same; even the dinner was prep arts 1 and eats*... There were 2.000 of us, and we were con fident and eager to la- avenged. When they got within about three miles the alarm was sounded, tents struck, the forts manned and every one stood to arms. The Zulus appeared to form themselves into battle array about three miles off, thp main body ail %an -eg direct to the camp and the " boras," as they arc termed,.stretching to the right and left. When th-y got within about three thousand varus the cavalry wen sent out and did good service by draw ing them on (firing and retreating) within range of the artillery. The cav alry. I icing a very -mail force, retired within tile camp. and at aliout a mile range tin- artillery opened u?>on the enemy. The rapidity and precision with whiefi this branch volleyed death and destruction into the dense masses of Zulus was admirable. Ten or fifteen of them w-re sent to glory every shot; next day they lay in rows. Hut still on they came with the ferocity of tigers, never halting, never wavering, never flinching or hesitating for a moment Say what people may aliout its being animal ferocity rather than manly hravery.no soldiers in the world could have b-en more daring than were the Zulu* that day. When the main body got within about *OO yards the men of tin Ninetieth regiment, who were oppos ing them, opened one of the most deadly fusillades it is possible to imagine. Numerous as they wen*, this galling fir-- stopped the progress of the enemy, and they began to break up and shelter be hind stones and trees, In tie- meantime the forces that had attacked our right and left flanks had lieen equally warmly received. And the enemy apparently saw that they must change their tactics. They did so, and scattered themselves and began to creep upthiough the long grass, while one portion mnd<- a desper atc rush and succeeded in getting posses sion of a small hill •unmanning the cattle laager. It was necessary to dis lodge the enemy from the lull, and Major Hackctt ami two companies of the Ninetieth w-re sent out, and al though they suffered severely they sue •-ceiled in doing so, firing volley after i volley and at last charging the position at the pointof the bayonet. In bringing hack his men Major llackett was fatally i wounded and Lieutenant Bright was killed. During all this time fighting i hail been going on all round, and a party of Zulus made a desperate rush ana got into the cattle laager, driving a company jof the Thiiteenth out of it. They, how ever, gallantly reformed and gallantly drove back the enemy at the point of the bayonet. The artillery all the while had been pouring grape and canister into tlie Zulus with murderous pre cision. By alaiut 5 o'clock the enemy evidently began to see we were not to be taken, and began to slacken their fire, ultimately retiring altogether. At 5.30 p. M. they had fired their list shots and began to retreat, and the cavalry and horse artillery were sent after them. Terrible execution was the result, and no quarter was shown. Exeter Hall may say what it may, but it was death to every Zulu who came within range of the carbine of a trooper or the stroke of his laber. The cavalry pursued them for about ten miles, returning to camp at dusk. The f*'W native alli*-s wc had left did terrible wOl k in this pursuit, and it was diflieull for our officers to re eali them to return. As tliev cut oil and dispatched the retreating Zulu* the cry of " Uiutdhlwtuta" resounded in the evening air. _____ NYMI'LLS OF TIIK LUTII. |jgti|lc a IM> ill ft fte Voi W limit ltn% lhr| I iO> Tltrmarltri. A female reporter of the New Y'ork //< nihl lias paid a visit to one of the six public baths on a day given ut> to ladies, ami sh*' given a lively account of the acetic* inside the hatli-hoUsc. Reaching the t*ot of Fifth stn-ct. Fast river, the reporter tramped on to tin edge of tin- wharf, and there sin- found the l*ath house anchored, .lust inside tlie door were seated Aliss llrowu, the matron in charge, ami her assistant. Motli were si-vvlug on bathing dresses The retainer stat.st her errand and was ad mitt **( within tin border- of the hol low square that forms the bath. The place i- painted in light eol**r* and look *sl very mat ami clean. A row of drcssiug-rootua runs around tin- entire spa**-, ami all stvunsi t* IK* occupied. "What time do the bath* r- begin t*> collie inquired the re|K*rler ot MisS Brown. " rhe bath *>t-n* at tiv *• in tin-morn ing, and many are lu re by half-past four, waiting for u* to come." "AVhoare vout best i*atroits?" "The Herman- There nr<* more tier malls luilhc here than aitv oth-r |K**ple. They are us*-*l to it in their own txuntry, and are pi-rf***-t ducks in tin- water." dm- of tin- ducks pa—**l the reporter on her way out a Mi— Blown spoke. She must have weighed some three hundred wound*. " She float* like a -*rk." *ail Mis* llrown. "Those big women look the hot in tin- water, l'ln-re ar- not many American* tome lu-re in tie daytime. Tliey won't stop work long enough t* liathe. The most Americans **r*-tty her*' tlien, all light*-*! up ami the water -plashing, for all the world like a s*a-fie in a play. * Tin* sltouts of the I lathers Htinii'titl tlii* reporter's attention, tuul she turned :uautul to \ iew tin-Mine. What n iijtbt it was! Some huudn-d women and children swimming and (living in n sp.-u-e at tout thirty ty ninety feet. Then were old hit women pulling like por poises and lean young women darting in and out among them. Nearly ail the women could swim,and some of them did some faney swimming when they found thej had an audien-e. There were some timid ones who clung to the ropi-s and found enjoyment in bouncing up and down like corks. Some of the children wore life-preserver* ami learned to -wim with their assistant-. Over in a corner time young women were shrieking with laughter. Two of them were good swimmers and the other was e> ideiitly making her debut a- a mermaid, for she clung to them with the grip of a drown ing man to a straw. They were trying to make her let goiter hold and kick out. She did kick out. hut at an Unexpected moment, and sent her trainer over hack ward. Then one caught her luituis and re-tod them on her shoulders and the other eaught her heels. Hut it was no u-e; she screamed the moment she felt her heels go up. The little children who were learning had a groat ilea! more con fidence, though the leg-of two or three little mites trembled > vitdently that they did not venture Iwyond the steps. The costume- worn by Itathcrs in the water were as various :L- those they donned for the street. The new -uit.- furnished at the bath-hous< cost ten cents each and the old ones five. The latter are more apologies lor coverings and tear with the slightest pruvivnliun. Ten cents is no small amount to most of the patrons of fnv -wimming baths, -o they resort to every expedient to proi ide suit- of their own. Skirts and white muslin suits an prohibited* the former becau-e they float up and get in the way. the latter for their clinging quali ties, for it sometimes liappens that men arc obliged to surprise these nymph- at the Iwtlt. The regular cosr.ime cnnsisl of draweis and waist all in one. Several of the girl- w ore trousi r- long since dis carded by their young'* brothers, and the waists of old dresses. One girl wore a suit made out of gay curtain chintz and another had the lower part of h*-rs made of a worn-out piece of awning goods, the strip*-d legs of which gave her the appearance of the clown at a i ircus. Another —shade of Washington forgive her!—had manufactured a suit of an old tlag. and the stars and -tripi-s made her look like the goddess of liberty in a thunder storm. Saint l'atrick de fend us! What have we here? A rotund daughter of the Emerald Isle, not to 1m- outdone by her Iran Yankee .•cinpatriot, had made a suit out of the tlag of 10-r countty. The grt-n color was not inappropriate to the -silt water, hut The harp that once through Tarn's iuill* The will ui music hcil now hung as mute, not on Tara's walls, however, as if that soul were dead. But what did she can ? It answered her purpose, and do we not all claim pro tection of our tlag? The girls do not look so had in the water, as their faces are nnitnaP-d by the excitement of the sport, and their arms, a- a general thing, are shaji-iy. It is when they climb dripping up the little steps and patter across the platform to their dn --ing-roonis that they hok their worst. It does not take them long to resume their evcry-day apparel. The reporter was surprise! to see so many with a well-to-do appearance, Others again came front among the poorest of the poor. Match girls and candy girls get altout their only washing here, l'lain as is their appearance they look well by comparison when they leave the bath-house, fir their faces shine with cleanliness and their hair is neatly done Losing Her Life lint Saving Her Child. 11 L. Skinner. Secretary of the Ameri can Emigrant Company, and his son, a youth, were fixing a cistern pump at l)cs Moines. la., and lifted the cover ot the cistern, aliout ten inches square. Into the opening an adopted daughter, a babe, n niece of Mrs. Skinner, fell. The mother, terrorized by the cry of the child, tried to plunge after it in tin water. eight feet deep, and was kept hack by the husband; hut while he went to give the alarm to tin- neighbors she leajied in. The sun followed* and saw his mother's hands reaching out of tin- water. Adjusting a rope about the neck of the babe, which was drawn out and resuscitated, with one arm fast to a rope, the hoy grasped his mother's float ing iiair and drew her to the surface. Sin- exclaimed: "I have saved her!" The roiie was lowered again and a slip nose fastened on his arm. disabling it from supporting his mother; and be coming exhausted he was forced to let go of In-r. and he was drawn out and t lives were saved. A young man. an expert in water plunged in, recov ered the woman, and adjusted a rope about h<-r and she was drawn out. hut life was gone. Bellrnev 01 me .Unit Scales. The fine gold-weighing scales made in Philadelphia for the New Orleans mint are marvels of mechanical invention and accurate workmanship. The larger of the two lias a capacity of ten thousand ounces troy, or about six hundred and eighty-six pounds avoirdu pois, and.when loaded to its full weight, will show a variation of one-thousandth part of an ounce, or the millionth part of its weighing capacity. Another pair of scales is the one intended tor weigh ing gold only. It has bearing* eom iHiscd of the "fini-st agates, which have Ix-cn ground with wonderful pn-cision So delicate is this machine that it wil give the precise weight of a human hair, and is susceptible to the slightest atmos pheric changes. Millions of dollars' worth of precious metals will IM weighed annually, upon these scales.— New Orleans 'lXmr*. Novel Mode of Tacking Flowers. Choice flowers have heen sent across the continent from California by a novel method, which is described as follows: A large potato of a California variety, the largest in the world, was cut in two and part of the pulp scooped out of the center of lioth pieces. Into the halves were laid the "Occidental bloom,"and the potato was joined together again with a strip of thin paper about the edges. The moisture from the potato kept the flowers fresh during their jour ney, and their color was us beautiful on reaching their destination as when lirst pluck I'll. The odor, however, was gone from the (lowers, and they gave forth a decidediy "potatoisli" scent. We pre sume a scooped-out pumpkin would answer the purpose equally as well, and afford greater room for storage. A KOI AI. UOI.IIKM HKIUMMJ. Atriira Iu llrvllu i th i 1 "i i. lit ' i ; lluntlrtsls ortlitiuxiut.U OF LU'RUNIT* • N out on tin* Uwl* nil tiny long, fiml llu* allrct I ItUT licit l.itnlcn, VV llkcll Itlvvsv* look* HO plcit-Mttll vvitll il* Itlllg litlc* of fte*li, gt'ccn liinlcit live*, wit*, except on lite romlw y tlowtt wlt li* 11 tltc cttrringc* of lite gtiista were to pit** on lite w:tv to tlir Scliloa*. Itexl to iitipti**.*tlili All THE W Ittilovv* itlnl lmteoliie* itlottg the lil'oittl llloroltglifnt'c were occupied liy litiile* clml in lu iliiatil nllit c. low .ud itiain tin* crowd on llu* thoroughfare* lend ittg lo lite Sl'ltluaa liad become mi ttit tUeti.e llitil tliey* vvi re itltti|Ue scene- -the glitter ol splelltlid uniform*, the sheen of silk tutd ~;TTTN and velvet worn tiy beautiful ladic* DESCEND ittg from TLIE carriages WA* reinlenul ■louhiy cllcctiyc tiy the gloom and rust that SEEM to cling oil tin surrounding w all*. Noon lite intcicst waa trtutsfemal from tin* courtyard to the sutM-rli interior ID lite Schloe-, where the flow < T ol tie tier: nan uohilitv and 1 lie army, tlie repre sentatives of nations, and nearlv every living relative of tin- Kinperor William and the Empress Augusta had aawiuhlevi UI J(raT tliein M tin (Keasioll of tills, their golden wedding day. Tile great weisse *aa! (w hite saltaiu) of tlie Schlys*. xx ittt its statlles of Ute twelve electors of Brandenburg, Ilauch'S beautiful statue of Victory and tin *tatlie* emttlcinnlicai oft lie eight proTimswof the L'russian Stale, was cuom'U fir lite re ception of relatives ami GUEST* of lite im jicrial couple. The crown prima? and the I rown piinc>, W it LI their three litth* children, SIIHHI at tloi ctitraii.. to tlie hall and weleoinevi the niembera of the imperial family and the guols. The cntranec of lite CM|M*ROR and emjire-* vva the signal for a profouml OLA ISRYINE on the part of the gumls. Tlie splendor of the t B-rman court, now the tuosi brilliant in Europe, was heri displayeti at its height. I'he dresses of princesses anil grand duchesses were ol ali fatint, em broidered in silver and goJd. Some of the train* were fifteen feet long, takji being HipjHirtetl lay iwo pag>**. Satin, jewels, y el vet and ermine w ere the preva lent attire of the elder ladies, while LIE younger , ornaiufttled with dainty dowers. The empress wore a dre*s of orang* tailored *atin, a gold wreath crow 11, a tiara of diamonds, A diamond lieckhwe. A jewehxi stomacher and brace lets. Her stately train wtw upheld tiy four ladit-* tif liontir. TLTEEMJK'ROR wa* in uniform, lie walk* slightly lame, the rv*ull of hi* recent fall, tiut he ITMIKS like tin* iron tdd Kaiser tluit he is. After the first formal ol** isain * came the lamiiiar greeting- in true (B-r --ntaa style, 'i'he lsdi<"* who appronetnsl the emperor were *aluted. tlie younger on laith ehivks. This vy.a* an lionor also extended to the nearest male relatives. The ittipn-ss kissed lh< lip* of lite ia,lira, ■ xtended her h.utd to ptiiue* and gr ind duke*, wlio ki.--uk' Alext- and the (.rand L>uke Miehai'L. The exchange ol tln-- salu tation.* •wettjdevl lialf an hour ami were jntrtly domestic and fraternal. Then the emperor and emprea* LESI tin way to the t hapc! and tie gtn *T* followed. In front of the lofty crucifix OF g. m* the einp. ROR and 1*111)11* -s exchanged tie* ritta* AS tifty year* :tg<, and tis I iv*l th* Latheiic and itttpnsiv,* hrneiiiction of tlie officiating clergyman. Around them MOOD with ISIWED heads the guests. At the conclusion of the siniple and louelt- j ing <* reniony asaluteof ONE humln dand one gun* was front thr battery in tlie l.uMgartcn. LITE po|>UL;N c ■VHOUIG the beiKalietion in A sonorotn CLl**r. Tin* emtieror thvu rriuitaHi u* tie vxbiteiuxU and took hi* seat Upolt tlie throne. To the right *toMl tin* crown pritwe, to the left the crown prim e**, and around tbx>e s W ERE groujexl the King OFN >LOFTY. ITince Carl, the (irand Ihteh • f Haijcn and tlie other relatives of the LPVJ>CRIAL fami ly. Then followed tlie reccpilotdof hitherto excluded, MEMBERS of fne dtplrv- ' malic oorps. minister*, MENTIS r* of the Keiehiitag and deputat ion* fnuu the army. I'rinee Bismarck headed the ministefn, I yvearing ltis full uniform. After tin reception, tlie ctupetwr rc pairixl to tin* balcony of TBT SELL to**, where lie ALLOWED hintaelf four llnm 1n rc*)Min*c to tin* enthusiastic cln'Tittg of the \ :It crowd assembled. At Right ttieri W;l* N g:ILII represent.xtioii at the opera house, AND tin* city a.* ilinminntMl in every Mtv t. The Inuikx ol the Rhine and the adjacent hill* wefe liehtetl hy IMINTIRI'S. The TIRI*I were iigliteil at nine o'clock and kept burning alout an hour along the whole distance, ixty mile*. The unprecedented grandeur of tlli deinonxtration attracte(l a large numlier of stranger* to lite Rhine valley. A I'rlnre's Mistake. Prince Peter of Oldenburg ha ju*t had a somewhat exciting cxjn riciice HE is at the head of tlie imperial Ru*ian colleges for girl* and is vertr diligent in performing hi* duties, lie lately de cided to WE for himself whether them WERE any ground* for the numerous complaint* of the poor forwl furnished at the Stuoling Convent, where MIO girls ar - educated. Proei.tling to the insti tution jn-T before the u*ual dinner hour, he avoided the main entrance, and walked straight toward the kitchen. At its door lie met two soldier* carrying a huge steaming caldron. "Halt!' - lie called out, " put that kettle down." The soldiers, of course, obeyed. " Bring me a spoon," added the prince. The stxion was at once prxMlucetl, but one of the soldiers ventured to liegin a stammering remonstrance. " Hold your tongue, ' crirsl the prince; " tak<' oft' the lid. I in*i*t on tasting it." No further objec tion wa* raised, and his highness took a large stwKinful. "You call this soup!" he exclaimed; " why. it is dirty water!" "It is, your highness," replied the soldier; " we have just been cleaning out tlw laundry." "The Empire Stiitc." A Brooklyn correspondent ot the .Wn be without a trace. That a well regulated and bene filial commerce may enriehen your citi zens—and that your State (at present i the sent of the empire) may set such ex ! an)pics of wisdom and liberality as shall have a tendency to strengthen and Rive a |tcrninnrncy to the I'nimt at home — and credit and respectability to it abroad." The bludgeon and Dagger Fans. Some " bins" are not fans at all. The ' •' steel fan "is simply a bar Of nx'tal. ! shaped and painted to resemble an or dinary dosed fan. and carried sometime® as a life pri**erver, sometimes by tlx* swell mobsmen and rowdies of China, to be used at close quarters, With murder ous effect. (if the same species is the well-known " dagger fan." which con sists of.*ui elegant imitation in lacquer of a common folding fan, but is really a sheath maintaining within its fair ex terior a deadly blade, short and sharp, like a Malay kris. This dngg r fan was invented by tlx* Japanese, and its im portation into China has always ls-en strictly forbidden, flreat numbers have, however, been successfully introduced into Canton, Foochow and other large I maritime cities, and they are now even manufactured by the enterprising natives of the first-mentioned port. — Fr user's I, Mayamne. NEWS SUMMARY. Eastern AND Middle Statea. I tu** yotitt# MM 4 Iwrlw Win I'tukluiiii unit Willinm wwn ilmwHwl ill Ntilnu (Mum ) luAtinn t) l)i i ul u MtitUiul, liin elrikenC itwirknraat IMla iNirnii, I'n , t ili ir*ni iinnmMur. ttii Unviiic rttlvMli n iiitwuna Ibal umlnr t riiviniiMlniiAH'tiif\ tlm'lll ll lim tlifiil it itMiiet lurikiri " Uin uujuti ittiimuwi* l 0M UNLMN." Jtnlgp lilitft hftit tl. 111 lilt" I'fHltv! Sfntm* I'ii |l|||l 1 (HIU 111 N>* \*uk. lumi tits t'ltwl, Ilt llttt •uit UIKHI by i(ri>ni>uliitiH > 1$ I'liilttiiitli il hikl ii 1 lliilint, tlmt tlm iMMUB it lntfftl Inwlnni 111 tiuio *4 Im a uin! Ibt TIIMT Hill LITT lukril IO lltn I'ttillkl M(NI ,Su|iittuip I cuii. *hm ii m*l4 b) • S(t|M(tt| | •lliililltta tilt I Hit} bull' unl Iti'liiiui iiuiitti Ut niiior. ,\.Mm lltMioru I/m v ilriviunfnmi Wil* LI ILLICIT n. . Ul BTU buiur 111 ( BMLRI otrtliily, |*a , Mmir IHLNN nut itrnw ill tin* UHIIHII I tlir ratlin*;** UNR l|(ltiioi| by limit li, it! Hi tm lunlaiil L)IO NHNLTI lulrrttit 4 iht VFLIIVLN MIIN til tt ItUfi' lilt* LITHIXT' lorttiitr LL L|;H(*IKWL T run ntt> nut I T'LNIR It TTU* TT|JMH*L Mm l-nry v UN itt-i nll> 11 Mtettvl nilxr, hrl fltmh iMiitu-.t tun limp shr tllmi ml lytho lit kt iiuirnttig. VI Jerie) ( Hy, N J., Mm Jcmny IC >milh uii.i hrr UA*r. i I>. Baaaait, ibr cmih. v M ini tiiunirlttfw (4 thr lurnirr'e ||U!ttit!, INtlit HiUNii IC.rlmil II vSitnlii, una MMIUUHMki to Ihi huit|;vd uu (ho 4uih <4 July* Mm Suutii mnivoil thr wi.luiitu ttllli ciii|Nntirr, bill IW itnt ll hut) U In- uj|Kirtn! IfUUI Till' ci tiue lor mhirb (ho |>riuiirr mrrt boiKoutoml uhi 101 l v li 1* kiUuwi (hi thr uiortuii4 (4 AtijfUit I, IH7H. lViilt' I IfTlrrl' lU-llttlJ llttl'lT (Mttt Smith, *4 jpfbry l il> , tt'ttn fiMiltt! tiotttl Ilt hi* ml hit houno, No I S< I'm ifU oikio. Urn Mile Mttjt! l!u( a* Itiic* who 111 !*! by hu •hit* hr ttw n iittui in (ho room tt ho rluorki hutiim! hrr. MIK! tthni hr uwrokr hrr htu!ji t* lUtuurlt win uitrroo|4ot! ainl iiMtttol iaiy:rl> ut (dirit oHiYh Uoii* It tt|*|>nt® (> lo Ihr hrli4 Jrrary l ily tlmt tthothrr thr routtouiiini! rgtrivF a uott (rial ur not (hoy will hcvor bo ooml*i. I br Anwu uiliUll ul Mtx!irtti >U|*rrui(riu!rli( t4 Auirrioall llhaUtutloiin ftrbltiii(. l>r t * II NiulwU, *l llir Any LULU, Nt w Vtik, in (bo t luiir i itrtr %%a® a altno Uutt r<4 lUOUlbrm. I>t i ioluoOt .\ Uaikrr, ol lUMUU, ttaj* i*h* MM'H pirni hut, am! Hr. J. 11. t allrlitlttl, 4 Nttfthv illr, Trill! , \ U r-|ra®itioiil* Kilwuni IVrr, an t4J umit otmvirUat in Thil a.lol|(hia c 4 *ula\ ly hi® miirrioil tlaughtor, Iri! U Ihr lt>or <4 (ho riHiit*fMm aa ®riilriM'<* 4 ttoalh tt a® |iriMliKiiu'ikt luiti hy (ho ant! UtMXI rlnlUlUttli'ill it too® touiul ho hut! (akrti a ltr (4 ®(l>'(*huito. Al though Ihr ba*tr® Irirt! Irnrvl (u kt*oit him Ilk o ho tJlr-r IHMICS t4 tOfTtbio uf!rr iikit. Aoru(i*iuoit a® (ho ro®htrii(® 4 Now Voik aro Iu (ho \®lß>l |baoa ul oritur, (hoy Uavo |u®( liwii -tttlilr*! ( (mo Ot (ho im®! ulia® lott® uitirJrrw . xrr <4U4UUl(o*l in tlml or an\ ulltor nty. Mm. Jiuse h. l>r 1 urrtwl iloU, an ial> tt Jo <4 l>r. Aloit#> Hull, wtm IAMUIX) iittt-1 lit hrr liOtiniMmi hy a % ant tt ho mlir! oai!\ in thr mortut*4 li |*v( hot coin tikairi® |or tlir Mn Hull *u tnniii.l littikd aii'i luul| hrr ICtrl {>oo*4 Url n jxinUfiy with ®lf*| *4 ®horU4, nr l UM-li ®nlr AI Iho Hrr )utmi* ttrrv (itl w<4 ojam an i Itfbt boon nflrl *4 Iho im*t \ alnalur (4 li* MMituiiU, tt lulc ihr Miany liltlr in il (4 no Aaluo (o any tmo but Ihoownorwoto •niUrrwl aUttit thr rwrtu Tho woman Iwetl ji* nliy lil by \ iulonco ailor ihr JiauMim! am! rtnrfwi i rui|r which alio ttnv luvl lmui kttvihly rrtomrwl innu lor lUanwr®- Tlm Imuw in w hirii (ho enmr wa* rami mil tml 1® on Full)* MAoinl J'rrl, iirwr lihwUay, m !®humaMo |art 4 (hr city Mr*. Hull Imnrl (Jm IwHwr tui ! k' i*l a In® lotlform. 4"lo uiunb mi ttx uuia eio|4 m n Iwck ruutn itt Um l\r*t floor. Hor hulfti) Oix ti|od (ho lrt*n( !auM*m t! a* ati <4tk-o. am! *lr|4 on thr top flt#r. m onirr l4 U hnlufh hi® friir, a® ho tt a* hi hoiuj cellol u; at all hour® 4 (ho to \w> ( |4iOtil m. Mr*. Hull tt a® i.ttt M-U fti.o at hUmt elrx rti o*ci*rk on tlm 4 (bo mtsnlor. >bo Wa® unJroa!H|; j rr|aratt#r> ( rrtmnj. When hor !**!> wa® t!i®fxi%ort! liw noil H h)t|rrii( lliat (ho la^ly—• TTLN IMWRLY Jw —H I UUMIO a ckw|wtfw*r lur ltlo wsih hor tttunlrror*— In whtHs ihrrw wa® m 4 iho fie* —bet without avail. Cn thr he ha*! liltlr mono) in tlio houao avnt hor lowoir)' aa® not v cry vnituUe I liate a v ajpio u®- 4 Nime tm. iut tlo n4 wv®it to imjli cato (hat pemott until 1 Btmnpr erkhtiee tlioji 1 ika%o at pttwont. A ®inptiar hap* JOIIAL HIMH'.I IHIW wook* O£ My *Jo hwt A llttlliiiKloii lotrtor to which *ho *u \ rr>* much attache*! It wa® an woellettt wat-h-4 It hits lecti l*l hy tilthirlunaic dwk )vx*uUii letawn ti* tkiriig a tknti lrr storm 1 ghtmng atruek the bsiuiea,* a* the Vllante lientung ( .ntipany on tlie v-Usy'Jtlll nvt-r. in the xaadkein aerUon <4 ItitlisWk'his. setting (Ire to an itiitiien*a <)ttan- HI) <4 .'rude *nd reflite*t oil it) the time die eity lire engim* reached the ■•rnr five ship* ■ui lite river, KM**) !*vrrel ol <4l ami the aitroMituluig hutlding* *erv> Imrning (tereely lor a ilistaine ot over a tleiuasmi vnrvl*, ami the brat tiH't Ki.*rtne so intense that ver>* litth* heailwity CHilit lie mmlr agtntisl thrflrr. alaait JiT'SI.OOl 1 A )y tlie recently itnpna* • Hint watchman ol the Manluvttan Hank with being one <4 the purli*** cttgngcl in the r>4t la*i v ol lliat institution. The State committee nf the New York tirceiilsu'krni met in Syracuse, h:innold stiiith ami hi. wile rvx-enlly *turt<*l on i. crui*e axaiml lite world, and which wa* sap|*i*<*t to have tieen bet, tin* l**u rjaiken hy a I.lour. ler (M;i* ) aehiainer. I'mle- or William Miller, in a i*mte*t with Colonel *l. 11. M' lo ighiin in the I 'ti. a ( N 1 ) ti)M*ni lloii-e, vrnntlie comhine-l chaiitpionhip t>r.i* ivßoman wrestling match, tripping with tee! allowed, for u purse ot SI,OOO. Western and Southern States. A bloody double tragedy, lite rrault ola long-stamliiig lead lietwoeu tlie White nmt Conners families, nt Ottawa, 111., and vicinity, took place a tew days ago. lawrenre While was stint dead hy a revolver in the liatxls ot 11. T. Connor", who was himsell iiniu<*li i<*l\ theriwlter killi.l lay bullet Imiu some un known hitml. A tl re at llwight, 111 , destroyed eleven liustness houses nmt one dwelling, causing n Iras of 075,000. Heavy frosts liav •• done consi tcndile dinniigr to crop* in Madiigitn, Indiana, Wisconsin and Mints portion* ol Illinois. A terrible riot at Mcintosh, t.a., bc'-ween negroes Is-longing to the pbicc and a |iarty ot on lore* I excursioiM* t Irom another etHHtly, re sulted in the death <4 tlve men and the wound ing ol many more. 'lite divvtli i* announced <4 (>miii**hre Koxhall A. Ihtrker. COliiiiuvmlniit of the Unit,*) Stall's Naval Academy at Annujiolis, Mil., in his (ttty-eightli year. The Miiitutsoln tireenliarkers, in their con vention iu St. I'aui, noniuuiied • State ticket headed by \*n Harton t*r itovernor, and iwlopt,-! a platfonn favoring the increase in papi'r currency and the coinage ol silver on ilie same terms ax*gold; demanding the tv pcai ol the rraumptinn in*t, op|w>aiitg tlie present or any other national Imttkitig act, etc. Governor Givtr, ot town, lm* IMS*H remind. nted at tin* lte|mliliciin StiitO ('onvcttlion iu tics Moines, The Denver and RioGnuiitc Kailnmd Com pany and .the Atchison, I opeka amt Santa Kc Itailroail Com|iniiy Itavc had n hlmsly dispute as to the riglit ol way in Colorado, During the contest a light took place lie! ween a sIieritT JSISHC and omplnjmea at the lntti-r company. Two mitnNid men were killi.l and two wound ed. The courts decided tin titer in favor ol the Denver ami Rio Grande Company. Joo,e Dnvi*. u colored man, wu* Imngcd nl Smithlteld. N*. C., tor 11 criminal as-null upon Mrs. I'lutmpion. The Imaging was *itiiesed by N.OOO persons, to whom Davis made i spcorh on tlx* sestloM, ndvising them to avoid I nut company. Mrs. I/misa Pierce, wile of a respectable citi ! sen bring about eight mites from Itnleigti, N. | C., threw tier newly-born twins into the tire without any apparent motive except the desire to got rid ol ihe children. A warrant lor her arrest on the cluirge ol murder was issued. From Washington. The liill reeently passed by t'ongrewi pro viding for the •' oxclauigo ol autwidiary eoius for lawful money, iind to ninke sneb coins ti legnl tender in nil sums not exceeding SdO," luo* I well nigncd by the I'remdcnl. A rts'ent session of I lie Semite was opened under ludicrous cirouuistaiK**. When tlie hour lor tiie uiueLing ol the Semite arrived the Senators of both (Hirtiea were in CMIICIIB and Mr. lieu Hill WHS the ouly Sonutor in his tent. Mi 'llmriititti. i l uinimii pro ttm, n|i*! fin • tt*i hihl wuUuti ui t! I'tiypr. Tbt*u th* i )Hiitml waa rtil, Mid, ttltfU* thai * Ink an* j rmditig Mi . (•naiiiif, <4 Maryland. miuo into lh t timid*®! Mmhiii; tiu nil! t'ii( Mi HIU I lir- M trill ly thought til* SriitiU? tt*® imH hi *<*lii. Hi mulLiml tt itli hi* liul Uii iitwrl> In tlir t fiiin il (lit? clminlM*?, wlimi b*i itolirml I In - |Miani4i< 4 Mi I htirtuait unit tin rlnka niul ftikrd 4t hi® Iml II aaa aivmnl miiitiioa )H*itiic u> •! lh# irtlwr SimttUin iir j i |f| d foreign Newt. Th# Kuaaiuii, Sikiv wit. wo* IIHIIKI guilty ' 1 attempting In kill tiin I MI, acutemcd In itralli ; Hint rii.iili.t I in* lu-al .tni 'IIM- TTIINIIN) gtrat Kh ik Ii LUERA RAM TOR LH. ' "VnMul I'LL/I NL I "all" LUIA liecli ■ ill TILL* mu Uy Uin thrra-ytwr-oM hay all) Nlllhhhm. Fur I IN* IHI* 020,(MM) hiv flint I llmlvl, Unit 11) I In* illy nl I'nii* Hint 1 in* i'l In* l liatf tiy till* flu* IWill'Sl'l <*i||i|inll|* u| (tin PIVIM tl VH|iltal A l i*'l against I In* colli*'luhi nl laav* tin* nv* i in it.l in iliv liiatmi nl i uin ma, Italy, ainl m*l rial Miiihon ainl |M*aaniit twin been kiilvil II) n mill 111 ;>IKI 111 RIA tin* KtWuill t Imu.lri nl 1 ln| *illit** atilhortwl tlir prv**utu>n tiy the government nl Deputy I'aui ilt- t 'uMWgtiai*. tin* wr!l-k linn li )HM!*iiait*t wlhi lias (ought an mail) •lttt'la. tlir rliaigra against linn m*n* atlai k ■in tlir Ir|iuliln* in In* )iNirtial,tin' I'ny Dur- ' tug l|li< araaitin Itirrv aa* ■■TIW nf great m rllrliM-iit, tan tin|iul!v coming tn blow*. Tlir eruption nl MIMIIII l*.tli* ! m- iniwil, tail tlm oil an.> continues In giro lorrii assault w. At Aia.it, l.nglainl, tlir inn lm tin* Aat.it Stake* aa* wiai by laird Kractici ry'a lout \ rai ni't Iti.iiittii, carry lug LOW |OMMMU. taint* laid a A turn*-an ti'ilwr, l*aioir, met ill* atiml •lrli.it in England at tin* race Carole caiiioit tlir tn)* aright ••! tlir eleven Imiar* lliat atari - i.L— Vi't |MMIIItMM* upward nl twelve miiiiinuiira. The lliiiaiiilnnta acre rendered rwmi|iitilr*iy iloatl* j tnlv, ami arir oaii|-lled In cooatup uu liir dykes. 1 lie M-iiiit. ni diatruaa am v in*lt - MULNIG ll i* stated that tbr reason aby the t >ar nl Kuetua rrttiMinrnl hi* iutention nl gmng to] Berlin ui atu-ml u Km|>erur William'a gulden w oddiug wa* brwau#,- br ft* eivwl lulunnalnm Iroin thr liriinnii |*ihoe lliat it ana highly pr.*lililr Ilia aaaaaainatloti anulil lie altrui|4al 111 tirnuany* Hit' I'linrr nl thaitgr, hrlr n|>|iriit tn tlm tin tint-1 thr Nt tharlanila, ilw.l iu I'aiw tlie nUni ilay , ttgc-i t hilly-nun' ytmr* l itii). W iliiain a giij.lni a witling aaa , rrlrl.ratrd aith grro' |itrinlnr all over (•* tuaiiy. lit rllil aaa Uimiigwl aitli eiithuaiaala* | *r* ij *li*; the in it wo* a err t*ot rltti aith flag* an*l Ilmitu* ilt-v it-t, alni tlir .livet* arte I Uin* aith the in*. lrtil mrnfl.i* er, the fatortte (.lam 01 the N|*aror At omrly rtery ain thra IN mill la* ai-rn iaun*B.l lumla nr |in*lurr nl tlie riu|K>rtir Hit ticrtuan ruiei mtil hi* a lie a ere rnthualnatically rhrrrwl tiy ilenae email* it* they |>**•-* 1 at lite heaut ol the tnag* milcriit jatarrraion ol |*riln'fa Irtan the |*l*ee to thr eaaiie thai* 1 A aalule ot 101 gun* aaa Itrw! at tlir etiucluaMiii nl I lie crrrloini) at the eha|a*l. In tlie evening tlie city aaa ablate aith iiluiuiiwtiuiia, ami the lianka nl the Kin in ami liiiia ativ light wl by bonhre* A.\l>Ul:*alu\.tl. at MKAHV. a _____ MaMta, liir .rnnte winr.iirt.l ill tin* 1!• i*< rriulu toni In in*lriM-t the Ctitututttee till KliialM Ihli* tn atnt*nn)iniU;un art )amtl at thr butt *■-*-,* 'II. a .th a tiwui* ■tirmlaliun that the >ei.ule utMt-t*nueur in tlie 11-iuat* aiurmlment*. Hit* atnemlriieal* am* aw.mliugly tuiti-eonetimal m... .The Senate lt*ik up the (all lulnatuewl by Mr MrlhnaUil to autlMirire thr niijiloyuirut nl tin* tuilitia ami tin* lauil ami naval Inrre* nl the t iiilwi Malm in rertain nwa, ami to rr*||*ul4icau. evrept that Meaar* Kali ui, t •ruexue, •loner, ot iloribt, laliiar ami Nit*l"tier****ll alati voted in thr nt-g.li\r A great many Senator* wrre )*trwl m the llienilier* nf tlie I'inatir." omuntter. Movant. lUiar-1 mi! kermui rvlra.iicd Irum voung. .. The House joint rweoluboti |inn i ling lot the nrrMan i 0 a monument In mark ihr tnrthplacr <4 livorge Washington I*l lawnl without a ■ haarnting loir. Adiouruwd Mr Houston mlmlwrl a hill In change tlx l ■lay Inr Ikr ajortKM <4 r- ami to ( ■■tigma deterred lo Inr I oin rulllir o Friviiugw* and Kinrtaxv,.. .11w morning hour hav mg ripirrsl. die unfinished Ixuiihw u taken |>. lining the bill inlniliiml Ma\ Zl by Mr. MrlkmnW (llrni ltd ), aiitlx>ruin{ tkr inml <4 in eer- Uun niM*, mm I to ic|mal llir iiiartrm law*. aonnlion*.. ■ ■ Mr. Wallace with.art amendment the llonae Judicial 1u11.... Mr lUatnr called up the bill atlthonritvg the u*e of trnopa in certain ruee, all- I replied to Mr. Ilill'* *jieerh "4 thr ilny before. Pension* t4 gIOO each jier month wore gianlol to the wi.lowa >4 t.oncral Juuio* shield* ami Colonel Fletcher \k . lister. Ad jolt me J. Ihe Army Apt roiunition bill war road a •ecoml tune an.l n-lwrnl to the Coounittne on Appropriation* ... The llonae Supplemental IVwt It' iite hill wa* taken up. amended ivnl iwolution* Mr. Alkin*. chairman ot thr t 'onttuitlce on Approprialitm*. reported a aiih stitutc lor die legislative, Judicial an.l Kaecu 11\r. tppropTi.itum hill, slating Hurt it waa it uiiaiiimoii* IT|M>rl. He mover! to u.*|>en>l the mb - * ami put the hill on it* p i*agc. The first clauae <4 tlie lull provide* Uutt tltere aim]l he appropriated lor the flaeal year ending June Ml. I*4o, the Maine uni* ol money an.l lor like purgHw*. and containing the name provision* thereto, aa worn appropriated l<>r the servicr • 4 the fiscal >twr endetl Jiuir IW, 1579, fur the legislative, judicial anil ricculivr e\|aui*o ol the government, eveetrt a* thereinafter de clared. It then rwitm the eveojitiona aerialim. and ttinkoH many imlepenrient upjunpnatiun* not in the bill for lt year. The item for the Southern Claim* t ointiu—ion eontinurw the salaries np to the lOtlt r4 May. ISW. It eon tnitt* an appropriation id' £20,000 tor thr ev pi>n*e* (4 a del< v' - to Ihe International Silvet Convention, 'lire hill re|anil* the law ret|uir> 1 in): a hienniai esaiiiinitlion ol |reii*ioner*. ami it direct* I he Seeretarv of theTremmry to maur immediately (in payment ol arrrnragiw t4 they nmy be tvlpinUil) the iegulj lender currency now in the Treasury heid km a special land tor the redemption <4 Intetlotml rill reney. It ulso provide* that the (raetional ettnrney presented lor redemption shall la- re deemed in any money in the Treasury not <4herwine appropriated Mr Atkin* *nid the reatrietiona on the vetoed hill which had cre ulisl Mitch a content on the floor were u<4 rui hntee>l in the present hill, nor wit* the appro priation for the contingent i'\|ihh* for the court*, amountiin; to n.rtflfl.OOtt. It waa n|*m that lairtion of the hill dial the restrictive clause had hewn placed in rejpird to dm pay ment of supervisor* and deputy marshal*. |"hat matter would la- nmhme.sl in a uhee <|ueut hill — anppl—Mmtwl hill—which would I*, reported hy lii* trie ml friun Ohio (Me- Miihou). 'ldie hill waa then Jaieawl, there be ing t wenty-omi votes c—' ugHinat it* |aiK*a)?>. Ad|< Mimed. Mr. Harri*' resolution to ajiprnpriate for a monument to murk tlio birthplace i 4" (tiairge wa* pa**od ...Mr. Cot, <4 New York, ehainnan of the Committee on foreign Affair*, re|iorti*l a joint raaolution naiitmg that under din laws ol Kuaaiadiaetimi uation is made agam*t l*nielile eitir. - us of the Cnilud State* in the mutter ot holding real estate, ami directing the I'meWent to lake im mediate action to the treaties ao amemloit aa to remedy the grievance. lVs*t.... Mr. MrMiihon,4nmi tie- Committee on Appropria tion*, reported buck the bill making appropria tion* tor certain jmlieial expeuae* ot the gov ernment. Kelwrn d to the Committee ot the Whole, ami alter debute, during which a nutii- Ikt ol amembiieut* offered by Ib>|nihlieaii ineti.hera were rejected, the bill was pa*ed by a strict party vote ol 102 yeas to BA*iuty*. A bill lor the adoption ot the Metric System of' Weights, Measure* and Coinage was re |M>rted by Mr. SU-phena. I'rinted and recom mitted ... .On motion ot Mr. Fryo, the bill relative to the removal ol ouuae* from State to Federal Courts wa* referred to the Com tuittoe nf the Whole, with the nmlerwlanding thai il ahmild not lie limnglil up again during tlie preaeut aoeaion ~. Mr, Knott, cliaitinan nl tha Jmliniary Committee, anliiuittwl a re|"irt u)mu thr veto mraaagn nf the I'reeiilniit. br derwtl )irinll and rwmuiliiillml. The reiMirt ia a re|ily* to the Ineaaagea nl the TfWaidi*nt vetoing lite lull* to prevent iulerfervnee with the election* .. .Hit* Anny A|i|irti)iHatiott IhII waa |ireMuiu*t. Mi. Clytner Mplaiuwl Ilia hill lie aanl it wa* prwiaely Ua vetoed UU, aave in tlira* |ilu ular* —the aiiiattilutioti nt a new alith aectem, tin* a|i|UVi)*iiathni ul SM,WU for tlm taillding ola atotehmuMi ami dajiot at liinalia. ami tlie ai*)'f .ij.HaieMi ol ffVi.tlUU lur a new military po*t near tlie Niobrara rttvr. Tlie mm Mint appmptialnd waa ovai grJO.UUU,* OtMl - la-lug about f|l,oU(l,aUo over tbr a)ipro| -riallon* lor liin eurreut llaral year An aiuemliiieiit rwtneing Uieariuy fnnu 'hi,(WO to lii.uuo man waa iryelnl. Urueinl debute followed till am*(ion fi, providing dial no motley htuniu appropriated almll he |atid lor tlie ante aiatrnrr, w|Wl|m>W>l, tral*|iofiation or Willi ).maulion ol (lie army lo lie uawl aa a police tone at the |MIIIB, W lie*h MI liakrr, <4 lmtiann, mm wl to alrike out 'ilia I notion aaa rvjwt* wi. only Inn voting lor it. Kinally the tail) waa abo|itod by a vote ol 172 yeaa to il nay a Ad* jtMiaal Mi Iti ait otter, < huinuaii of the CiMutliittee ou iiv il SEN im ICOIUMII. rvportwl bait with a auhatitute a 1411 pio|ill4Ung oltlrnra it, claim* anta agniuat, or eonliactoni under tha HuiUal Ntatea Iroin ciuitrilmlliig tuotiey lot politimi |,NR)*~* Hit* Senate hill in regarvl to jiitor* in I'mtwl Staloa wiurta tanng taken up, Mr. UCI U*ll, hy inatrueuoa nl tbr Jude-iary t.om uiitlee, moved an ameteluieat providing that in aelw ting iiaiuea |nr graiei ami petit juror* the clerk ami wimtillaaioner ahull in no wlae inrvo rngaivi to |a>btmal attllialKMi. hut aliall look auloly to the pmaeribod hy law. I'arantia |M vmailig audi i|ualilleatioHa to tie nitltiwi to aerve witleait ragwrd lo ram, color or prt'Viou* r< indite ui <4 aervltuda; but m* ortioei or employ or ut the United Stale* nt 14 any State almll lie nautieteii! lo aeive There waa a rail for the previou* ijunaUon ou the tall, and the |{*e|iul4loaa aide ni the Muuae tiinreupuu (at tlm rnggoalein ul Mr liagtr) refrained Iroin voting, an dial there waa lm ipiomiii to aw.tmi the previoua ijuestion A call ul the Itnuae waa orderwl Alter unite iluui au hour ajnt tin a rail uf the UUIIM tlavl .iiriTwtuai inovwiieait waa abamhined and the lltMtac mipMiruwl. Mr Morton, from the t ,auuiitle on Knruigu A Rai re, ri-|M>rtad a 1411 ■ oiad v a to ■ * iaui tele* graph a* cm in iimualioii lie talwi that the hill providod lm the free landing of ocean cat'lra, and awertwl dial it would reduce the cliargw. fur telegraphic nMilmullloalSim It wa* a aituilar bill to that which bad |ami nil thr llmisr ami Senate at previoua a-eaatiuia, tliougi, it iuul never pawed lilh liotieea at the name aoaainn. I*haawi.... A 1411 waa rnfairted au tiioiinng tlie Secretary uf die 1 reaanry and the Tualituialri-tieiinral to aell the old New York l*wlofltrr at |athlic amtuoti t4orv April I, 14*1, provided it ahall not tiring leaa than (fiAO.OOO. ... Tim Speaker pneaented a moaaage Inno the l'rnudeut iraiiauolUug the npurt ut the Kara* tarr of State relative lo ateji# taken ly thia gov* eminent to juvarMite the eataliilaiitnant ul au inloruutaiiiir canal amaw the lathmua 4 l*a rien. Kelerral to the LVaiimittaMi on Foreign Aftaiia. Adjourned. t)f tin- late )4 a malarial type, but nradirwlaa them, s tact htch has been notorious lor yosrs I aval >n North and Xatth America. Mexico, the Wrwt Indies, Auatralia and other countries. That the phonograph can "hottlenp" the Vttire and pass it down to lutiire ages is indeed a wonder, but is not the rtwtor auon (4 a had voice more wonderful? And yd J>r. IWe'a Itoltlen M.- luwi liuccvrr) speedily restorea a ioat voice, curve li> wnwurws. sore throat, I iron t chitia and consumption Many miuisters who had ahaiuloural the pulpit, by reason (4 sore throat and general debility. lave, by the use af the Discovery, been restored to perfect health and strength. Sold by druggists. No tailurea are recorded i 4 the latuous out-| ! ward sj>ertflc. Henry's Carbolic Salve, it is inrariablv suaceaaiiii in healing sores curing eruptions, removing proud flesh and overcom ing suppuration and inflammation. These nsrialn r- rrwu.ts it accomplishes without leav. sng an) arar or disrahnraUtHa <4 the akin. As a local afipliration lor chronic rheumatism, aorr throat and lightness of the cbrat. it is also highly afaduin at. Sold by all druggists. for an irritate! 1 ! throat, cough or ookl. " lima ii'a Brorxrhud Troches" are olTerral with the fullest coufl.lcnce in their rftcsiy. They maintain the good rejmlation they have justly arajuiml. Twenty-flve cents a box. It is demonstrated thai America makes the best Cabinet or Potior t bgans in the worhl. At all world's rxhibitKHis in recent years Mn-on A Hamlin haveobtained higticat honors, having mnvel the gold tucilal at the Paris Exposition (4 INTfI. iailr far Yawrselt By semling thirty-five or nta. with age, height volar ol eyes and hair, yon will receive by re turn mail a correct photigropb of your future husband or wife, with name ami date of mar riage. A.bines W. Fox, P. O. Drawer 31, Fultonville, N.Y CHKW The Celebrated '• M miuxo' Wood Tag Hug TOBACCO. Thx Piamn Tobsooo OaHrui 4 New York. IWat* Mi l. whkh I* now on wrapping. Owner* have other button*. Ibe property. which I* vraiaaNe will be sold St s fair pnee an lat a twrrstn All inquire-* bj mail promptly •nawared. Addrea* lIKNRY a KK.VT. tYessurar. Isiniru. N. II .!T. THE XARKETH sew max. Ileef Osttfe—Med. Katlvaa. Itv# art . t7v,i fls . Ualvea-flWIe Milk m 4 l S*.e-p AS ~4 I* l.*iulw. .4 Uogs 1.1ee...... ...... 01 4 tH> fireaae.l tW 4 44 Hop* state, new cr0p,......... ... 08 <4 t] Pork-Mem FOO .4 9 > lord—City Steam.. . o\.*4 I*s petrtdenm -rVn-1e.........07 i4o7k It-Ausl—o7\ Wool—State and lvnn. XX S3 i 4 S* Duller—Stale Onaroery... 14 <4 18 Hairy 13 (4 14 Western I'reaiucry 11 (4 18% Factory t7 i 4 11 Oheewe—Slate Factory Bri n Aca.a and H II lra MothfKDid**, h. wr' tit I*l,l, rOf iwitrr of lb* kUel h* war appeal"!. Iktla-l ....... Pl* /Qhf||(Wy PKHAFORE! PINAFORE! ! Alan,al 'larlwli baa It. Ail tb. W,.td, Wll and Mm a 111. I I'll 'I • nji.etr for fl'V betel also for Mo Kw aaaa baote • utl,. and ull* m |<*rl *>>. lib pfeaa.-Fan.irta. Mo. tew Upefa ) JOMSM S EW METHOD OF HABMOMT! Bmptetoaiiy a .ood. amy. Itile'rallna. Uaoruwab tor Hurl t Mite I A* fa* Aspvt CINDERELLA! CINDERELLA!! New (latitata by P.* Ate Pof Pwaie Vnbra. Plte Muab (tod*) Ariel law I'M the item litef OM '*. OLIVER DITMUN k CO., llmUh. C. 11. UITMI.Y a to, will liinadnai, Atw lark. t. K. UlTbtok At 0., . Mtt i lieafnnt Mm I. Pblla. Tlie Acknowledged Standard FASHION A.!* It QUALITY RPKIKii Ah II At MM KM ( AMBIAUIto IM uMIAI YAkIKTt. API KM IN M UWM AMD Hit 11 MSt IOAIHIY AMI* PAMI IJMHIUha. UR'U OMI Cabriolets, Victorias. Viz a Viz, T-Carts, Wagonettes. 2-Wheelers, akd ix ukeat VAXurrr or a-k iohts THE WEIX-CXOWM "miWSTEI VIM"! j ti**qAAcHi fuf u*d lu4utg §3i ltl*4 l(L u*e Rubber-Cushioned Axle, lerwu.* Xftf.o 1< ml.-' Mlltint nkuli mm prrfrc a ( vrkmt cu l*r IfUIU. BREWSTER & CO., IKI ItKouMt: MTXEKT.) Broadway. 47th to 48th Streets. Only Place of Business. Km ipc-nt* of (Mi Mm*. an J DroomlMi at lb* L.glo* J H0d...: PtMIM. IT1. . rr u rcLL wsjubt apu sTßtyarm Th* Mft'ftc t U "Inl v.Ui (ft-AIMI OoocwMnhftd !.? s.hX i aic.iuraud wiib mil ftJ twfttt. an: wrt *"* sstK mojugr. as:i tor th* SAPONIFIER Wild fIT THE IVnn)htnii Salt MjuiTk (., raiuinxtrau. T.tHM land*. U Ift. bM ouaut.. wMh IHJ •Mvtaaa. aad CM lb. load tin—. ikM tt Hk. Put, jfiftftftUfilb Manitoba ft. (Ma M. Paal * PaMWa. 3,000,000 ACRES Maialr la ttw> Fa—aa RED RIVER VALLEY OF THE RORTM. Ua loaf ila. lav prlaaa aad ..v pftjuaatft. wlik fall lafonaaHaa aaallad fraa AppirM D. A. McKINLAY, Land Com'r, at. r. a.a a. ■>. . ri. vim. AuLNIS WANTED fOR THE ICTORIAL HISTORY or THE u.s. Tb. great Uil.-oftl .a th. tk-.mt htatonr of avr oova ' l-T ulr. tf.l- th. IHMIntIK b* rw pahWdhr 1 P-lcw* mio i-t per .-.nt II kUw moot rodniuru Hi.tr. of tfc. P. X. rrrr pai-abnt X-d few .Mr* l-rtna U> Ai.uU, and an- wU >1 Kill as rmrr f*V AOdtMa Xin.n.i K-aunuic do. Pliiiado'.phia. Pi WSW MASONIC for ladfi*. I"haplara. Sb. 1 i onimndeM. maculard- by * r. lAtiry Jt fin., < ..W my 6u. o. Srmt fnr Prtca tub. a-K,. ? hl T Uniformt I Sp*cilt. y Military. Serial,. and f irvtwaa'a Gaodft. THE NEW YORK SUN. I> XII.Y.d paer*. .VI ctfc ■ month. WJWft year. HI •l.WOaraar. IVI KKI.V, a pawa lltnat. Tin: *lll au p.. larprat dmi iUoa and I* IM rhoapml a>i i • I tbtcmusr p.p.: u> lb* I'ailad Slat"* Till*. ITKKELT RPX It raiphaHttOlJ O. |av pi.'. (ami . pai~ ! V im *> ! Ptihlhib... K T. City CManvSl UN* IH'ItUWEMUSTtti PYiV.ITvW 1 ■ for :l kiu>l ■: Ptl-ES - I . (M'lH ■;7YI .'lUul • ITIRHII >r.( ' ll NiILMM -K IN - HI ixm tolli* r V..-. , I IyTTTS)S >•. Interna) *d rulrmal w. |A!EjSsI V a., returned In all raaia of fftil ■■■ J (Mpn. s....lry wUrrt. Srnd for pal *1 a HnUla. ■ 11. P. POW 1.1 . Ko.lc.n, MQLLER S COD-LIVER OIL IRTOIIILIFIRLFCI 7^3BHB3p^^ la norfcwilr rnrc IVunounood the heal Hy Iba hWD cat tnc-lloal * nh.wH . in lb. *.' rid Olvra liHrtirai ftaar I at I'i H.wld'ft Ktro- Uuo. and a lr*na.irE Bold br Prurviita VI .n.Scklfltllac I 0..M iIIKXT* WAXTKtI HH • BACK FKOM the MOUTH OF HfLL tly on. who h* Io liirrr! •'RISE and FALL ot the MOUSTACNk Wr the- Bafttactoo llw.y. humorlftt. Samantha as a P. A. and P. I. Ilr J.MOah A! rn'ft wtf.. i n>. tht.. Iwicrht'ftl ftt.d c-riiMwlllns book* oot. Ajrrnlt I yon ran put thtwo l-w>li m rrrrrwlirrt. H.H l.nn • iv.n A.Mro. .r itomy. aHKKICAN PPBLBHIMC OP . Rarlfcw.l. Ct.: Clii. ago. II!. Main ft llrt. .all b. Ban! with w wilhout nn k. roaftr* < nt.vn|.. N.i Mttic. ir.- htchly ftpprrrlatnl I l.v the fttrb WOOLKIt'II * CO. ..nr.rry Iftlirl. _ • llv-.il proflift on 1 do-' in..-vii.i i.t <>f •inn >IO3U : m K. ... l'.clß XV IV ' "O Prpw riionaS 'riun. rvrry .rk ..n Steal Option* of ("AO, S-V>. tlH. S.HHI. OIH. iftl K.'p.rtv m l l'||.ll>!> irrr. A.1.1r. v" . T. I'OTTKK H billT Co . H:..trr, :IH Wall St.. N. T. mrrn la MifsnTv: .. -=— A*—,. IVM ) Wmtl, M. n 1 nennn lovt.d lu *' *ll 81. St.-tka niftk. Si II TO SI Ullll for'BOci .v.rynotlU H.dmiaaM. M Dmamm am War* m Unrawtniite. ITMSIOUUBI Trtmil St. tt-.tea.au PETROLEUM JELLT VASELINE. Graft* Medal a! the Pteladi*a Cifilai Ml*or HMbl mi Um rwk KimxHlmm. tlw am ralteM* MH n testy kmm Mr ! MiMt r tenss. ***. ewa. tea km . ! Mwt. *.*,•*.* j t< ougta. onto*. MM tfvL am, I*4 mte* *: *o' *n>w ny a> imm. MteiM t "uewT"t-tJ. Ses MH fratetereTassniis Mil PtIMA l>K- tXHJI < 'MA.LM C * MPIH)M ICtM TuUJM i hiiivin M|bm w tau similar m T*r m COLUATK a CO., M, 4vnta. fr im m cm MO * m m For rvwtT at Phil*. SI uU SS Vm*i Kraal. Sr lark. r .. lire **. _ ivrtai nmnn iari hhcvi V te I ■ AMte w , n-or ... is. .~ws, PIK1" I. \l*Ot ITM > PLKXIILi MTI"COB/ *T V I ■ * T'"*"• *T naalu'i sVaas ••.*. i mr A uv i iUAW I M^ftsrhssc AIAAAAI rn duat Ornate) ■ a*-.;tty. r*i to ta. te. urn THINE Pally Phv*, tan* pncnlw Hul'i Kemedy. j Momui k Hamllb I'abiaet Onrm* p M t.f BKSHB(T BOKOKS AT ALL rcs tvelts va*wi.*ia. al ruiL 1*1: Vimii, 10. SwmwW,; ea^tet rat.. I'd; F.an. IT*. al (*** Saaana ♦* Maui I*T ualy iwrn-M On*n rw kim ten i anal any Sola far oa* ar tiwiallio.nl* lute maC-**utete >* •"Mf icvi* arnl f*.. MAHOI A B A MUX OltiAl 00 Btetoa. Xrw Tartja Om Soldiers-Pensioners. Wr ao elcbt - face pa^r--Taa Xaoaaaa . Twar**"—arrotod to Ui. tolrma* of IVti.i wf* Sol 4** ana Sailor* aad ttetr k.na; alwooMalte muriteite f a mr-Mrtl Wtaterti to date A praarr blank to coitacl araoanl daa aater auto naate or Tatetoa Itai. atmlalWy. to rmlar Mtwrlbarroaly.ana mch claim, SiM in ProMoa Otol wtlteat rtercc. Janarj nawtrr a* mctnro copy fraa. !WA.SK mmk F CURED FREE. Aa nfailihla ami amxeaiM Snarly for flta.KpUrpap oi" KaUla*Slrkaate ntmalrd i ritl * rpmly and PEKMAiIIOTan. VfRM "A fr tetotlr "of ay I HIP rrn*rtei uprciSc and aralaabta I 2k Tnealte I II .rn.lur tu* hu P. O. and Xl ■ " M pmaaddro** Da. B. O. IUXW, IKS Pearl Stract. Srw YorL IMITWBI SkSr. Pk>CIC WltoLlf V MaA**a<.mal..n>a*wl*l!to- ■ V ftMPiL &M>t!f*wctslMr ktod prw IM. f f te> TtotYß*. v imm He— t •>.. annik f mem HQ I ™ •■rSAAAI * I Uif sport tan gat tbam by wriung to J. KESSAmi, 1 Union. Nunrkall>. LARUE COMFORTABLE BOOMS With bra! of Boar 1 wuitad for Xrw York party. Il' t*" < mnat b* *ratl aitaatod. tU aaai jaraaant tlroaato il ' Shede TT*r ami wrherr tl ere **e w or c4he ! OiiertftMM. The uer of llone an t Vehicle Ue red. j Ad4rre wlih jhA'ticalnrn, . C. K %.• Ho* llTft, Mew York CH.*_ WILL BUY AT FAIR RATES Endowment Life Insurance polici lw. Sal payable lu rvrat of Hr.Hi to CblMran. j lllvr name of (Vinipany. uuoauL number u when una W l> H< aaaan. Stock aod Koto BruU-y, Hariford.Ct MOW MIT TO AI.LWHO KEEP IWA. . Alter years of . xpenmr al I bae djacotered a I certa.n Preventive and Cure for Mapea. Bsa i ralaed Sou Chicken* thla yrar ami liat none from <•'!**; 1 Krceipt and alao cert iln aav to make Hen# 'ayalt Winter [ sei t lor Ml Brat (\.nnty aud lt. iimore City raforrn® l A P. M. KOKKIS. CHltoa. Baltimore Co.. M-l. Adjuxtable Key, J nu abv kit. ift \ Bccscaaa - s; • • ' V - . |1 jdlW I* j axnenaea, a. allow alar** c, ' mn ""' u ".' ® **" our ■>' * gf2*r : MMftM 'Wdfl'MW Ta"tr "' *j j^Jjk7 l ' jL *■ ,ISIC .. 1.. L s i : g A.A tuauraraieL uo. '. YOUNG MEN • nioiitii. Every gradiLttyiruarauterd a jwyli - n tlon. Addrra* R. Valentin*, a.nng.r Jai>.vrl> Wta HIA PAV.-Wllti stom-ll munis wtiai .. A. K1 Ku eta. aeila rapidly for BO ta. C>iao.io fre*< j PPQs V SrwncHa Wato'^lC.totdte.Mate HET IHCTIOY AHA , J ITOr. FootaHi Health YloutHly, ;iey*j' f* 1 MvnaaT Bru Pra 80.. 1W U. MMth st.M.w i -