North Carolina Newspapers

41 rl NAIF A I) VEIi ITS EM FSTS 34 PER I y, Agents Wnirled m e.r- Tmh, i .. iv nn i s .it- i.i ... fr Heory Ward Brecher'a u GREAT PAPER. Win el.lcll I. .-Irr . , II, ,1 .ii.rt, n,l sen d w nf a i - Marsh ir. H . m' ..hi m-r..i - f W. Iliyt.M .' T'l Br r.r, .1,1 , ,,,,, , . ,., , I" AiuafjM. A.cnt. ,, .,rt ni k ik 'T .luliert Id i.ir . i , n . riu , 1 1 , iii i Salr-rasW th n bonk dies .r .-at e--M u, ,,, IflJT llnliln.11.1 . i ml lammurBll.. .11 1 I.I , fttn " I . ' aJ - - bi i in- i ii K ..mi., WSn.i u. , m.. r I.i Ikasikaa anythluif M. II ('' Hr'jr ' tiring all ui i ec- riiM.t inM- Maimnii - ... 7 1.77 Ti . ., !" " '"' 11 '"r ' "l,r ' ""K . t Kb a Co fuMI-kwo. t I'm k Hue. Nr. Turk. ""PATENTS." Inventus. ho wish to taki-out Letters Patent are advised to connsrl with Ml 'N.N A .. editors . f taaoiMtini uucin mi. l.o havepro-ei-utcilt laima before the Patent jflre for uifi 1 jsn. Their Aiaerictni and Kurocaii 'stent Agency i t..e nnmi txUnaive la the world. buries ie- than ny oth er reliable agency . A p.nmili lei i ontattiinr fall by ill .N.N All). Si i'.iU Itoar. New York. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. A Book of 136 eloaely printed ipe. lately le aned' containe a list of the beat American Advcrti slag Me Jiuma. giving tin- name. rireiilatiouH and fail particulitivconcerninir the leading Puily and Weenly I'ulith al and Kauiily 'cwabapen. i.i. . 1 1 it with ail those haring large cirmiiatinnii. published in tae interest of religion, irpriculture. Ilteratnre, Ac, e. livery advert sir uinl every iiemou who eon teniplutes baconiiig such, will find thin book of great value. Mailed free to any sddresa an receipt of fifteen cents. OEO.HV K'iwKI.I. Co., l'uh IkUiera. No. 4U I'nrk Row. .New Vork. The I'ittaburg (1 '.I.) Leader, in t- issue of May M, I87. says "Thenrui ol i;eo. I. Howell A Co.. which issues this interesting and vu Inutile book ia law lafgast sad best ailveitiHinc agenr It. . I'nl ted states and we i s i clieerru'ly rei-n'iiM it to the attention of thoae I .!. ie I" ilvert ar their bnainess aclcntinrally ,n il systeipil ia v n such a war; tf at is. sn ast. tux- the lur-i.-t amouiit of paolHitv lor the lia.-t cki-naitiiTi .,1 nmney.' Please Read This I R'Mler, h tit i.d T iiklin-.ui " . ntlerful Head tMlM Rt-turdy " If n t. try Imn, atid yo i n- I! hm- to ' thtr r nir.ty Wurrttiitri) i curt- th- or- cm r "f lltmt ck''. Irct e, ur Tooih'h n fiv mi' ut It ctirAlna Mothlnir p' f-nnous, I' In r. iltpM, an.! an h n t ! It. t by , any child. It coiitalrgt;c n i 'er rl t t i- tffrg adde ail pat nt mv'trtnei mn lni -ur . th ih tuftaawrl.t fur ih-" - ft a e r the poney re und It It u ! n ' t I in lht part the t'nt u ai. t hn i . t ,j Wtth t. is rt-tnf : . K . in' r . r--.i l r,;,,- n.ut'it,', DUip iiiivi' raft i.4in ne ient ny n.nt y t. nity PiH f rre jfUrr, ard warrant n ' -n-h 'hr p';rc "e-v leaae (t-n l for a x by m 1. I be c nvb4rd ilmt Htatlache, fcura ! e and Toot ha i . c-n l-i fnrr ', Dl ec tftana lent l. , t v r , ! i ri I ' :ta' ier -i l-y Mil U any i oiiive it, h L't.i . I tail to tr !'! 1 doi. tvnx g 10 d .Mars. 1 .1 s )oac, ft oHorm. Al dr. MOT S TiN'KHAM, orih MtiUMmro, Ma mi f ' lacMiint 'o in. traTj. rmv COVguMPTIVi:.-'. V' u .-aq s.-t Ci.ui.-lil hi. I Oi Mt an l .11 1 ii i. Rtes,.Vfi-vit--JMllx,ta- la u. rBYCKQMABCY tul b ..k : li -h iH li;,. .,, i , ell; ti fHsi-iaatuany innc-i llii iHiWer ) It nue they wish ins ui tesrhes h w to ire rich, Oemonoloi y, M.nic, M s rc-rlrs. 'nt-antationi. shm. Spiil uaHtm, llarrii:s Aalde, an i th mtsan ' ml. rii M II it for n se-1 AditriM T. " II.I.IAM CO Philtdelphla, Pa. ,1'ubll.he , 0th 71'.. - 1- . 1 ly lft:ra The Great Medical Discovery ! Dr. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTEUS, Hundreds of Thousands tn their WOQilurful 11 IH3 Curative rffect j. So g-5 kjfs WHAT TrltT t ITS- l TIIET ABE NOT A VILE FAMCY DRINK, : Made of Poor Bum, Whiskey, Proof Spir its, and Refaaa .uors. Stored, aniucd, aad sweetened to pleaao Hie taste, cu kd - Tonics u fVfJMHsara, " Restorera, " stc, tnat leaatne tippler on to drankennoas and ruin, but are a true 1T5l,.in. nu.b friim I ho N.ltivo RnoU and Herbs of California, free from all Alooholio . : . . .... . . ..SI - IT, TT o 1 asy are I ''jtrvejv i xiuuuu ant ljtFHUlvtivut rnin- rRast Kenovutor and Invignrator ot the Slrsteia, carryinitod all poisonoua matter, and restoring the blood to a h-aithy condition. No person can take these Bitters, according to ttSnetlrma, and remain long unwell, gl OO will bo given for an ineurnblo caao, pro- dtas; tlie nones are not aesirotsi ..y inn.. ins or other means, ami it.o thui uiaaaw ..I twrnnd the nointof r'-pair. 'or Inflammttory and Chronic Rhou- ana oout. jjyspopsia. or uw WiHoob. Ifemi I tent, and Inter- it Fevers, Disposes Of tha Blood. dver. money s, ana uiaaaor, inese jjii- Itave Ishju inoa. stirrisnn. euoa JJIB- I are caused by Vitiated Blood, whii h lly iiroitueeii ny ueraniremenl ox Til al ,i . fl farm n u TKeylnviii.jru'e tho stomach, and stimulate tMtarpt.1 lirer ana tsjweu, wnicn renuor mem 3 ejaaq aalled efliaaey in cleanainic tha blood of all imparities, and iiupartuut new lifo and vigor to tha wholi system. Dyspepsia or Indicrestion, Beadnche, fata la the HbouldV-r., Conuha, Tarhtncs of the Chast, Duuancai, Sour Btomaeh, Bud Taate in the Month, lli lions Attacks, 1'iilpiutlon of the Heart, Copious Diseb-rgea of Urine, Pain la C Spaas el the Kidneys, and a hundred other paiuful symptoms which sre tha o if son aire of In ameured tiv these Hitter.. C3 fH SSSmt ths Vitiated Blood wh -never yon And in fcainailtlr burstiuir t hrouirh the skin in I im- GaL and yourteetinrs witl tell you when. Keen theUood pure and the health ot the systam will .-- Crnnciona. or Bores; clsanm it wnen u ia Q0 nrai mini..' nil.,r troltMl lurking- In Um system of so many thousands, are elfectoaUy ''rorrafl dtoettoos, read carefully the circular asaaad aaeh bottle, printed in four lamruaBM Xmruah. German, French, ami psJUsh. jTWAI.KKR, M Commerce Street, K. T. Proprietor n McDONAUJ CO- Drmnrlitsaodfleneral Assmta. Ijj n salif"r".i ana u uu ..om-. wl. ' v V SOLD BY ALL DErQOISTS AXD MA Hf C IS CONSIDERED To be the Greatest and Best REMEDY NOW IN USE FOR AI.I. PAINS. It is becoming more and more popular everyday- The demand for it is great. Prepared and for sale nt , DR. POULSOX'S Drug Store, janl-n-.ly Sal. i -bury. X. C. illv. ( ;l i. nsaasai wi n ra e w awa. , 'aw asawasaassy- a a . -- ?S TnET ARE NOT A VILE QZl BM v J.B matin m Smi Uv tars 81.000 BEWaB' DcBing's Via 7nfs our all Liver, Ki.lii.-y aud . UUiUrf . fliMMW, Onranic Weakuesi. FHk Affliction., Ueaoraf De bility aud all couip'aiiiu of th Urinary Or gaus. iu male and I. male. 1.000 will alio be paid f,.r any cue of Wind. Iti.-.-.lii 4; or Itching Piles that Do lling nic n,-in,.,iy fmu u cure. DcBing's MAUIC LINIMENT cure Rheumatism. I'aiim. Bruises aud Swelled -..-..... ...... kto.i I Joint. ... mini ttit.l t.-..t Sold everywjlel -end for Pamphlet. l.ithurmbr 142 VraukJio t.. Haiti assure Md P " y uiJjjii x'lif THE BAHB H, UBTCKN8 II1S TUANK8 A In- OLD FUlKSns and i he Public foryrtie liberal jutrounire heretofore eatended to liim. He now informs them that be ha fltted up a new and Commodious Shop, in Pr. Henderson s Brick muuaing, aoora wo- a, where ho would 10 pleased to an them. He auaratiteeH t;iTe satisfaction in every ease. He ban in bis employ of the beat Hair Dressers in Western Nortb Carolina, lie repu--ts a call Irom all. Saluhviy, JV. C, pec. 17, 18119. 60 tf K.lDltOI i.ii not m, FAN l TJiVl LLK aVTaVKXT RALEIGH, N. C. Having no connection with any other Hotel in naleigh, I shall make tne Y A R BOROUGH HOUSE, WHAT IT HAH BIRR, The only First Chut lintel ia tkt Cify. J. ill. Blair, Maroh 18 tf Pioprietor. MANSION HO US I', CHARLOTTE, N. 0. Thia well known House having been NEWLY FUKK18HKD and KeriTTKD in eTerv deiart is now open fur the accommodation of THE , Til AVE I J.I V5 PIBLIC. ftQTt bnuilins at Depot im arrival ofTraina.tt( feb 4 5tf H. C. ECCLES, Prop'r. THE NKXT SESSION will commence on the first Monday of Scntentber. We make eood Scholars gixid JsTllfiicians. and a 1 Teachers of our pupils, and give them a training fitted to make them pra 'tical aud useful womeq. For circulars, arraWav. J. ii. M. ALDWKLL, July l-2m Greensboro, N. C. DK. ti. B. POl L0, DEALEhV. IN FIItST CLASS DUL'GS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS DYE STUFFS, PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES. KEItO E.NE LAMPS, LAMP FIXTURES, VINEGAR BITTERS, PliraiCl NS ORDERS, &,c, ice Ac. ry Picseriptions carefully compounded all hour day or niaht Prices greatly reduced. Salisbury, N. C , January 21. 1869. ly CLElYXilVZONS STAGE LINES' t WARSAW f'o Fa yet fertile. EAVK rt'arsawfor Payettoville daily ex 1 j cent Suudav. If you-are iu Western N Carolina jro to Kaleifrh and procure a throujrh ticket to Kavetterille for 8 Through Tickets from tTidilsletro' via Warsaw, to Kayetteville . Thnluch tickets from Weldon to Fayette villeliflf'. Through tickets fnmi Wilmington, via Warsaw, to Pnvettenlle,ft. C 11 A U .LtiTTte-TO-tt A BSBO R0 Leave Olmrlottc after trains from Kaleigh inn! Columbia, -via Hon roe. for adesboro Tuesdav. Thursday, aad Saturday Ta-hVk Wa- ili.isliori i'. Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday, af ter arrival of t rains and Stage from Wilmington. Head of Chatham Kail Bond to jonesuoro t r I t . O .. .. .1 .. ..... r . t., Ultll bxitui nuuovr.. T,enre head of t?hstham Rail Road after ar rival ol train from Kaleiirh. Leave .lonesboro' alter arrival of train from FayeUeviUe. Ciemmow? Accommodation Line Between Salem and High Point, will charter Stages at all hoars "qheaper than tne Cheap est' Office at Btttner's Hotel, Salem, X. C. K. 1. Vui!.MMUZa, Oct. 1; 1869 tf " Contractor. Enconrafio Home Mannfaqturo ! THE BEST BITTERS MANUFAC tured by auy Druggist, Pharmaceutist, o any body else is NICHOLSON'S Rrsrcneratinff Bitter?. For "the cure of Rheumatism, Scrofula, Chills and Fever and all diseases of the Blood. Liv er, Kidnrw aud Lungs, restoring health and vigor to all. t is none of your Quack Beverages exeeWeut Medicine, j PJUCE il.OO PER BOTTLE. but Druggists aud all Merchants will do well to address J. M- NruHOLSM-N. BR July 15 hn Yadkinville, N. C. Charlotte Female Institute, ClIARLOTTEE, N. C. Tbe 13th Annual Session of this Institution commence the 3utb September arid continues ami) the Srth of June. Ic7l- -Auajcoiuplishtdps-of Teaehers has Iteen essnlored in sll brancnes usuany laugni in first-class Female Seminaries. For Circular and Catalogue containing full nartiealsjrs as to teTrrrs; 5., address Rkv. R. BURWKLL4 60X, Ch rlotte, X. C: REFRRENCBS : ' B B Rolicrfs, Esq., Lexington, N. C. Rev F II Johnson, " i, V v. Itnfili son. Charlotte. V C Rev ( has Phillips,-) P, Davidson College, N CTT ProfJ K Blake, UG Riwliardson, Ex Oov Z B Vance, Charlotte, N. C. July razfcta Ilir :J North State PUBLISHED WCESXY BY LEWIS II A N E S Editor and Proprietor. BTf. op uaraianioN 'Okc Ybab, payable in advauoe. ... ! Six Moktiih, " if.'IIHj . 1.5U .1 ('..pies to one address I 10 Copies to one iddrass, i().(XJ IhiU'm of Adotrltstnq. ...mil,. ...M: Siiecial notices will be churned 50 per cent lusher than the above rates Court slid Justice's Orders will be publish ed at the rase rates with other advertise ments. Obituary notices. ovr sis lines, charged as advertisements. roXTHACT TUTF?:. f 8 R c a? i c c ! a I r PACK. 1 .Square. 2 Squares. 3 Squares. 4 Squares, i Column. .-.ii .!?.-. ihi r-.,ii ,i i.i no 4 50 0 S5 8 50 13 00 il'm 0 00 9 00 1-2 00 20 00 30.00 8 00 II 00 15 00 25 00 37.50J II 00 16 00 20 IKI 30 00 45.00 18 00 24 00 :i 00 45 1)0 75.00 28 00 40 00 50 INI 80 00 130.011 i Column. 1 Column. FRENCH AM) PRUSSIAN LEAD EKS. I The following account of some ol them will be read with interest : THE FKKS'CH GRNEHA LS MABSAL CAS POBBKT. Marshal Csnrobcrt (F'rancois), who commanris tlie nrst army corps, is over sixty years of- age, having In-i-n bom iu 1809. His m iliary celebrity, likf that of most of the French generals, was. com nn i e .1 in Algeria, and wa,i perfect! i be - oebustopal. He is ol an ancient fain i . in Brittany, his father having been an officer in the Royalist army of ibe Piii i . of Conde. He also graduated al Si. Cvr, He took part in the subjugation of Alge ria, fighting wiih great val r and gradu ally rising to the rank of colonel, after cTargtTofiTie Ion ign legation of France after tlie fall of the Carlist parly iu Spain. At the nomination of Louis Napoleon as President, Oanrobert joined his party. He becsme General in the new republic, and in the coup d'etat bad command of one of the divisions of the army of Paris, and assisted in the repression of the pop ular dissatisfaction. Some political func lions'of considerable importance were next assigned to him, and in 1853 he became General of division. Canrobert was sent tn Turkey in 1854 in command of the first division of the Army of the East. He was at the battle of Alma, and was slight ly wounded. Two days afterwards, whpn St. Arnault, commander-iu-chiel ol the French, was dying, be turned over the command to Canrobert, who moved Im mediately on Sebasto) al, but finding a C0tt de main impracticable, he forthwith laid down a plan of gigantic investment. His mode of procedure not being satisfac tory to Lord Raglan, the British Comman der, Canrobert was relieved by Pelissler from the crrmmander-iu-chiefsbip, and re sumed duty at the head of his own corps. In 185G he was made Marsluil of France. Iu the French Austrian war he was at the bead of he, third crp- He vvasatMa genta and at Snlferino. Latterly, he has conini-ni.lt d the troops at Paris. His vote against the temporal power of the Pope in 1861 must be regarded rather as a mi t ter of military obedience or policy than of personal opinion. , COUt'T DE PALtKOA " Charles Guellaume Mnii? Cousin de Moutanbaui Count de Palikoa, the French General ami senator, now called to the command of tbe second army corps, was born on the 24th of June, 1796. He was employed at an early age at Algiers, end distinguished himself there n a cavahy officer. After an eventful military career, he was invested in 1860 with chief com mand of the French expedition into Chi na, and bad the honor of accomplishing that almost fabulous invasion, which brought the arms and banners of the French and English even to the capital of this vast and distant empire. The cap ture of the forts of Takou, at the mout!i of the Pciho, on the 20th of August, the great victory of Palikoa, over Geuctai aug ko-hio-in on the 21st of September tbe destruction of the royal palace,' the entry into Pekin on the 12th of October, forced the Chinese to accept the treaty imposed by the allies, and assured, at least temporarily, the respect of European in terests in the extreme East. S In recom pense for these great successes the Empe ror had already elevated him to the dig nity of the Grand Cross of tbe Legion of Honor on the 26th of December, 1860. and had made him senator on the 4th ot Much, 1861. He was subsequently made Count de Palikoa, was pensioned, and in 1865 took command of the fourth army corps at Lyons wheu Canrobert was called to Paris .In I860, when he was given the grand cross, be could; count forty-two years of effective service, twenty- eight campaigns, and one wound. . .. MAR8BAL M'MAHOX. ' Marshal de McMahon, Duke of Ma genta, iu command cf the fourth army corps, is sixty-two years of age. lie is dcsccudcd from an ancient Irish Catholic IT" a Prance will, was a personal jroojiK Nlil.i tiler ami lion, hiving di-cid on a military carter, crmlnaicil at airtt al Military oBres I iicc'-ssUm olJLoiiis yr. H filled aver l"H rs. iinil afi.r tin- polcon to tha pn-si- (! ni.-liip una made: f an.. I i"-rHl of division. in i in- was raw tiled from Uie army of Aigier and places"' command of a di vision in k isquei s am..., i ,bc Crimia. His eoiPuimi.i asssukt 1 and carried the ding tba tlie expo (lit inn of 18d7 aninst the KjjI'V I' s in A I i.i, McMiilinn rri-atly disiii guislnil himsi-li, as iisiinl, by his military talent as well as pi moinil bim-ry, ami was noiuiiisted rommtnder-iii chief of the liners in Al-'. mi. He commanded the. RevrMMT'Cwrs'tfr'tt of M a gcnia, winch gun him Ins title and t)i- baton 67 Fiance He wan satbassa dor eztrHordiiiary at the corronitton of W illium III., Kiiig of t'russia, and wus remarkable for his sumptuous display. On his return be weut to Algeria as Gov ernor i I'-iieral MARSHAL l'AZ.W.N K. Marshal Basaiue (Francois Achilla). who is in command of uhe Imperial Guard and reserve, is the descendant of a family of soldiers. Me is now 61 years of age. lie hat the high reputation of being one of bravest officers iu the French army. He rose from the ranks, and in five years from his enlistment gained his sub-lieu-te. ancy and his cross on tbe field of bat tle. He distinguished himself in Spain and Algiers. In command of an infantry briagade it Seb.stnpal he H-rformed val uable service. Alter he n treat of the Russians, he was Govern, r of ebnstopal until the final evacuation by the allies. In connection with the Maximilian expe dition to Mexico, bo commanded the French eomingMel, succeeding Forey as chief. H is success over ike Mexicans is familiar, but the termination of the war in this country, and the known disinclina tion of the United States to foreign intcr f. ii uye in American aff airs, animated tbe i. xicuiis witii new none. tMsstine m council an vised Maximilian that the Lm- pire was impossit.de. B .safie ws recall- . . i . ... . ... . .. ed ; M.ix.iuiilian eourt-maitUb d and ee- cated, and Napoleort fJJ, sufiVrcd auclil. cat repntnttr -as can only be restored ny the possible Bucct-srca ot war wiih P sia. i Till: rRCSSIAK GEMtRALS II A lit iX VOX MOLTKB. Helmuth Charles-Bernard, Baron von Moltke, chief of staff of the Prussian for ces, and the man upon who devolves the conduct of tbe war in behalf of Prussia, was bom at (inewits, iu Mecklenburg, on tbe 26th day of October, 1800, and is. therefore, at tbe present time about sev enty years of age. He distinguished him self lor great capdcrfy-aTncarly age.nnd in later years assisted" several foreign governments by his knowledge of strategy and engineering In the late Schleswig llolstein war he played a great part a gainst Denmark, iu whose-service he had once been, and as chief of staff, was join ed with Prience Frederick Charles, who was called to I In- command of the allied troops. In lhb position he displayed great ability, and so remarkable were his powers that he wag called to organize the war which iu the following year 1866; took place between Prussia and Austria The plans laid down, fry him were carried out so far. us circumstances would ad n,j. o the letter. Engaged in the ser vice of Prussia, he devoted all his ener gies to its advancement, and to him, not less than to Bismarck, was due- the suc C 'SS of the War. The battle of Sanowa came. Tbe Aus trian ha4-4)SSW..-.htaiai4y;a hecoinc the grc-at jower of Germany. -General von Mollke wag on the li. Id near the" person of the King during the fight, and under his direction the army -advanced towards Vienna On the 22d day of J uly General vou Moltke arranged a tinco of live days, during which an armistice was concluded, accompanied by arrangements w hick aksured the triumph of Prussia. Then he received frnavKing William the decoration of tbe Order of the Black Ea gle, an honor not less dear to a Prussian than the cross of the Legion of Honor to a Frenchman, Since that time, atVd until tlie breaking out of the present war be tween Franco and Prussia, General von Moltke has been engaged in the stndy of his vocation, and enjoying thf deserved rewards of eminent ability. CROWN PRIXCB FKIl-nRICH WILHELM. Prince Friediich Wilhelm is lieutenant-general, inspector of the first division of the simy, commandant of the first di vision of infantry ofajlhe guard, chief of the first regiment of grenadiers of Eastern Prnssia, No. 1; first commandant of the first battalion (Berlin) of the second regi-im-nt of the Landwehrof tlie guard at tached to the first regiment of foot guards, and the second regiment of grenadiers of .Silicia, .No. 11; lieutenant-general of l'o- merania, chief ot the regiment o Russian Hussars, No. 11, and proprietary of the regiment of Austrian infantry On the 25th of January, 1863, be married the Princess Victoria, eldcsivdaughter of Queen Victoria, Princess Royal of Great Britain and Ireland, Uuchess of oaxe, born on tbe 2 1st of November, 1840. Hi has two sons and three daughters bis eldest son being Prince Frederick Wil liam Viic'or Albert, bom at Berlin on, the 27ih of January, 1859, and sub lieutenant of several regiments of the guard and of family who took ih Btnarts. His friend of Cbsrles, 1I.I.....K 1.. . . . Hi.J.I ..... .Ki n, in n f ' -a1aSQ IIK ' 11 " the Landwt-br. He it wss who comman ded ibe army of the Oder at Sadowa. Of tire dtttinguisbed ptrt which he took dar ing the Herman Italian campaign but lit tle is to bo wiltien. Al Srtt be was un known, and nobody bad any idea that the conduct of the war would eventually come Lata his bands ; but at last it did so. He bad the control of ibe troops through out the war, backed, of course, by von Mol.ke. BBBBBBBBkLaav aav ffla PKINCB PBDKkl K CHAKI.KS. . Ftrclarick Uharic. Aieanndar. bom on n iant !. ar...A u.u,., m ,u. nspilallers ol SI. J dllrl, gf J I I ll.-.iu .ui, fi' Id-marshal general and commander of artillery, colonel of the twelfth resrimcnt of Piuasian infantry, first commander of tba nrst battalion second regiment of grenadiers ol the Landwi-hrof the Guard, cootiel of tho eighth tegiment oi Austri an t uirra.-sn is. and of the fourth retri ment of Russian Muskateers. He com manded the army of the Elbe at Sadow, and married, on the 26th of May, 1827, the Princess Marie Louise Alexandrine, daughter of Charles Frederick, Grand Duke of Saxe Wciaser- UE.NERAL M ANTKlTFEKL. Edwin. Hans Charles, Baron de Man teufTel, born February 24th, 1809, and son of the president of the Superior Court of Madgebur?. entered when seventeen years ofd thr drnggoona of the guard, was made an officer two years later, and be came aid-de-camp to tbe King iu 1848. -Colonel iu 1854, he accomplished many diplomatic missions, especially in Austria. In 1857 In was nttached to the Miuister of Wa as chief of his personal staff. Iu 1858 he was called to the King s house hold as grand chamberlain, and became lieutenant-general and adjutant-general. He distinguished himself of Schleswig Holstein, and iu 1866 took command of the Army of the main, and directed oper ations against the Germau States of the South. He was charged with deslintr I very iigorotisly with his vanquished com : patriots during these successful operations. i for instance, lie demauded from the vil large of Frankfort Tbe payment of a war levy ol 60,000,000 fraiics, which the mag i . ,, , . "bnm t,,f'm"lT " P'e- , i i i, . i , i . , , . . , ',( i 1 1 1 s rt-i isi'ii id inrn so. rr rr n' 10 UB.1AI1AL , I ' J.llll... Albert Theodore Emilo de Roon, the W-mer" auu umirMri , unm uui.rii. iTrjo.i, 1803, was educated at the miliary school and entered the army as sn officer ii 1821. After having, from 1824 to 1827, pursued the higher courses of the gener al military school,' he was employed as a teacher in that of the cadets at Berlin. Subsequently he became attached to tbe topographical bureau, then to the staff, and iu 18.06 was made major-general. He held successively various commands since 1848, and accomplished many important missions. He was charged, on two occa sions, with the mobilization of the army especially in 1859, when Prnssia wss pre paring to intefe:e in the war of Italian in dependence Inch was suddenly suspend ed by the treaty of Villafianca. To him was confined the direction of the military education of Prince Frederick Charles, whom he accompanied to the University of Bonn ; called on the 16th of April, 1861j to the Ministry of the Marine. Ge neral de Roon took besides, on the 5tb of December in the same year, the portfolios of war. At the head of ibis doubleaser vice he showed in the years which folio wed much energy and perseverance in second ing the projects conceived by King Wil liam for the reorganization of thi army. He-nartly realized these projects, in spite of the opposition of the majority in the Chamber of Deputies, against which he contended in concert with M. de Bismarck. His name from that-time- is prominent in the history of the extensive modifications of Germany, accomplished t the profit of Prussia by the torce ol her arms or the adroitness of her diplomacy. At a church fair in Kansas City, a set of bed furniture was voted to a young la dy, with the understanding that if she was not married within a year, it was to be returned to the church. She is now on tbe war path, armed with a bedstead and all the appurtenances r- A little boy asked his mother the mean ing of blood relation. She replied that it signified near relatives, etc. After think ing a moment he said: "Then, mother, yon most have been the bloodiest relatiYn I've got." ' K Women, sn amiable in' themselves, are never so amiable as a hen they are use ful ; , and. as for beauty, though men may fall in love with girls at play, thfre is no thing to make them, stand to their love like seeing them at work. Don't keep irKa constant fret about things that may oe annoying, or worry about things you can't help. The troe remedy is to keep cool and try to master difficulties and not let them master yon. It is not required that a man shall al ways be -perree in order to bav4me Christian. But it is required that he should be a sincere seeker after perfec- '-. i J .1 V-B.- 1 11 V tion. 'It lSTcqnireu inai no anouiu oe moving forward, and advancing op the straight and narrow way 4 life. . Bad thoughts are" worse enemies than lions and tigers; for we can beep onl of ,1,.. ,.t' wild heists, but bad thoughts in- " ' imm T. win their way everywhere. Tbe cup thai is full will hold no more ; keep your hearts full of good thoughts, that bad thoughts may find no room to enter. THE FLIRTATION OF MARltlKI) LADIES. . "Vie," the vivacious local gossip of tbe Chicago Tribune, reads the following lec ture to bar married sisters : The other topic I want to touch npon it is the flirtation of married woatsa. It sounds bad, doesn't it f And I wish it were confined to so low a strata of society tbat you and I need never touch upon it. . . .... . a . . . uut tins is not so. Women who are f"" "nwa ?,a ?cua.' WU6 1 a a. a . it .a . a i DOasea avaxl ttraativs liusbantis, are eon UfctfksJlr Uik ecvion with is criminally 1 1 T since a gentleman of this city went to a lecture accompanied by his wife and two iaiiv menus an moving in me. nignesi social circles. While waiting on street corner for a oar, the two ladies entered into eon versa (ion wiih a couple of gent le men, who followed them into tbe car, and were only proven ted from speaking to them by their genfjmah- attendant. When he remonstrated. with them for carrying on a light, tn vial conversation with strang ers io tbat way, they answsred that they enjoyed it it was such- fan. There are hundreds of women in this city today not young and thoughtless women either who idly participating in "such fun." re ceivinr and encoarging the attention of men who, like themselves, are bound by the most solemn vows to others, and who are no less criminal than the ladies in their weak, if not wicked, intentions. Is it infatuation 7 Is it natural morsl depravity, a lack of those good principles which, once firmly established by persis tent Christian teaching, can never be sha ken, that women part so lightly with their good names, run the gauntlet of fool sus picion T Wives, too, and mothers who seem to forget that "A wife suspected is a wife disgraced," at least in tbe eyes of those to wbom she can never affirm her" .innocence. (t is net love ! That is too honest to deal in flirtation or invite scandal. It is selfishness, vanity of love or admiration, a species of gambling in which character Ts at stake. Men wrapped up in tbe cares of business, leare their wives alone in 11. I JU . ' . 1 i. i lasuioniuie Hoarding nouses, witn Homing to employ their time or occupy their thoughts except theroafsne of fashion.-, ble Other men tell her A ftfrrty ; waylay her on street cornerr; meet her at the matinees; lake her to the opera, and sip at the fashionable restaurants. They are only pleased with Iter, bat she soon learns to make it grand passion of her life. Wo men will not tell; lienor if the do, it is in such a way s o&ly tw accelerate matters. When men begin to talk about her, heav en hep her! And-man for whom she braves scorn and dishonor is the first to turn his back and walk away on the other side.. i - And some fair woman will read this, and lay it "down carelessly, with the re mark : "How true," bat she will never think of making the application or imag ining it could meau tier. TRUTHFUL AND OBEDIENT. "Charles Ckirles !" Clear and sweet as a note struck from' a silver bell, the v lice rippled over tho common. "Thai's niother," cried one of the bpys, and he instantly threw down his bat and picked up his jacket and cap. "Oou't go yet I" "Have ft out." "Fin ish this game!" . fTry it again !" cried the players tn noisy chorus. "I must go right off this minute I told her that I'd como whenever she call ed." , "Make hci- believe you don't hoar!" they all exclaimed. "But I did hear." "She won't know you did." "But I know it, and " "Let him go," said a bystander. "Yon can't do anything with him. He's tied to bis mother's apron-strings." That's so," said Charlie, "and it's what every boy ought to be tied to ; and in a bard knot, too." "But I wouldn't be&auch a baby as to ran the minute (he called," said one. "I Jon't en 11 it babyisb to keep one's word to his mother," answered the obedi ent boy, a beautiful light glowing in his blue eyes "I call that manly ; and the hoy that don't keep his word to her will never keep it to any oue else yon see if he does !" and he hurried away to bis cottage1" home. Thirty years have passed since those boys played on the common. Charles Gray is now a prosperous business man in a great city, and his mercantile friends say of biro, that "his word is as good as his bond." 'We asked htm once how he acquired such a reputation. M never broke my word when a boy. no matter how great the temptation, and, the habit, formed then, has clung to me through life." ' The intense beat of .ummer rapidly, evaporates and dries up all ponds, springs and streams intended for farming purposes.- This may all be saved by surround ing them with trees suitable for such lo calities, especially wfllows. In this way stock water may be prese-rved during the driest seasons, that e'therwisc would dis appear wKh the first drouths of July. I( you would be pungent, be brief ; for it is with words as with sunbeams the more they are condensed the deeper they burn. 8UDDEN DEATH WHILE BATH ING A WARNING. A dispatch published yesterday an nounced tbe death by drowning at a swim ming place Id Philadelphia, of Miss Kil- duffe, and alleged as the eaoae lbs beyond her depth. The Philadelphia j cord has tbe following statement ia i tion to the sad affair t Miss Kate, daughter of Dr. Robert til duffe, residing on Spruce Street,, was drowned whilo bathing in the large pool ton, she, in company with two or three friends, proeteded to the establishment for the purpose of indulging in the exer cise of swimming. The unfortunate young lady .entered the water from the sWpe leading into it, and, after swimmins a- round for a couple of minutes, eanght hold of a handhold pending from the curb of the pool. At this moment, one of bt-r companions swimming by, said t "Kate, bow sick yon look : yon bad better ao out.'-' Io a moment after this, Miss Kails let go her hold and sank beneath the sax face One of the proprietors observing tbe sad event, immediately plunged into the pool and brought the body to the sar fsce, but life appeared to be extinct. There was a slight effusion of blood at the nose and mouth, indicating that death was produced by congestion of the brain, caused, in consequence of the young la dy, while in an overheated atate, going too suddenly into the cold water. Sever al eminent physicians were speedilv in attendance, and everything that scientific skill could command wi s resorted tn, bat in vain. Tbe deceased was engaged to have been married in a few days. A simi lar occurrence happened at the same place 7 years sgo ; at that time Joseph Gaae lost his life by going into the cold water too suddenly while he was in an overheat ed state. Mkditatb. Meditate upon the prom ises of God The promises are flowers, growing in the paradise of scripture; med itation, like tbe bee, Backs the sweetness out of them. 'The promises are of no use or comfort to as till they are meditated upon For aa tbe roses hanging in the so the promises are sweet in reading over, 1. .. . MM.ftn txf flx.a. rnina -ihll a nirlt and qaintesence of tho promises The f -incense, which it is pounded and beaten smells sweetest. Meditating on a prom ise, like the beating of tbe incense, makes ' . - j it j i . th.- 11 most OUOl iierous sou uicaeaio. a no promises may be compared to a gold mine which then only enricheth when the gold is dug out. By holy meditation we dig out that spiritual gold which lies hid ia the mine of the promise, and so we come to be enriched. Csrdan saith, there is no precious stone but hath some hidden vir tue in it. They are called, "precious promises." 2 Pet. i., 4. When they ate applied by meditation, then their virtue appears to, and they become precious in dued. The Rose of Sharon. The rose of Sharon is one of the most exquisite flow ers in shape and hne. Its blossoms are bell-shaped, and of many mingled hues and dyes. But its history is legendary and romantic in the highest degree. In the East, thronghout Syria, and Arabia, it is regarded with the prbfoundest rever ence. The leaves that encircled tbe round blossom dry and close tight together when the reason of blossom is over, and tha Stalk withering completely away from the stem, the flower is blown away, at last, from the bush, on which it grew, having dried up in shape of a ball, which is car ried by tho sport of the breeze to great distances. In this way it is borne over the sandy wastes and deserts, until al last, touching some moist place, it clings to the soil, where it immediately takes fresh root and springs to life and beauty again. For this very reason the Orien tals have adopted it as the emblem of the resurrection. The dried flower is placed in a vn.se of water beside the beds of tbe women iu labor, by, the -Judeans, and if it expands by moisture the omen is "con sidered favorable. If it does "hot, the worst is at all times feared. Etymology. Why are doctors called physicians, mamma T said a little inquis itive girl to her mother, who had just been visited by one of them. Physician, re plied mamma, who was seldom at a loss for an answer, comes from fee seek, as the doctors ride about all day to seek fees I There is a moral taught by the follow ing conversation, which needs to be learn ed by many fathers. Said a little foar year old : "Mother, father won't be in heaven with us, will he? . "Why, my child t" "Because he can't leave the store." A fashion paper speaks of "The com ing bonnet." Well, let k eotne, for ibere have been no bonnets to speak of for years. , A Massachusetts editor says : "A roan who is owing as a little bill said be would eall last week and pay .us if he was alive. He still appears on the street, but as he did not call, it is naturally supposed that he is dead, and is walking around to save iuueral expenses. On the Grand Trunk railway of Caaada. th- newsboys have been uniformed in gray. as - 4 .x. : . 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