Spa" Nothing in could Kent, be the more garden of or England better suited to the midsummer feason, than Mrs. Conant's paper on "Birds and Plumage," with sixteen superb illustrations' by Gibson. The paper treats of birds whose feathers are used for ornamentation. General Egbert L. Viela, 11 "A Glimpse of' Nature from my Veranda," an instinctive and fascinating article, presents midsummer in its scientitic aspects, with Illugiven, each of which has a special interest, strations.
Three excellent short stories are "Jenny Gridley's Concession" is by the anonymous author of "Justine's Lovers." "Aunt Eunicc's Idea" is a bumorous story by Mies I. H. Holdich, with two illustrations by Menendez" is a very strong story, from the Italian of De Amicis, by Professor Charles Carroll, illustrated by Pyle. Thomas Kuox contributes a remarkable paper entitled "Jobn Comprador," giving an inside Chinese mercantile life, not only, in China, but also in other countries, and exposmethods, by which the Chinese have gained in the competition with foreign merchants. The number consists five poems: "Shipwreck," by Z.
"Who Kuows," by Anna C. Brackett: "In a Cloud-rift," by, Lucy Larcom; Summer Day," by C. Brooks; 'The Cliffs at Newport," Ruth Dana. The serial stories--William Black's "Macleod of Dare" and Thomas Hardy's "The Return of the Native," are continued with unabated interest. The Editor's "'Easy Chair" treats of our' en's Hotel, Mr.
Murray's new Church enterDecoration or "All Day, the Wom-: prise, Lord Beaconsfield at Berlin, and The other Editorial Departments are well sustained. :0243 Lippincott's for August contains the followlog table of contents: "Along the Danube By Edward King. Illustrated. "The Paris Exposition of 1878." Bulldings and Grounds. By Edward H.
Knight. Illustrated. "Seniority." By Howard Glyndon. Percival." A novel. Illustrated.
"A Welsh Watering Plat By. Wirt' "Nocturne." Margaret Preston. "Through Winding Ellen W. Oiney, author of "Love in Idleness," A Sea Sound." By' John B. Tabb, "The British Soldier." By H.
James, jr. Saxon, God." A By Marguerite: Aymar "Musicai Notation." Marie Iowland. "Sambo: A Man and A Brother." A Southern' Sketch. By S. A.
The Empress Eugenic." Lucy H. Hoooper. "Our Monthly Gossip:" A Lost Colony; The Difliculties of being Agreeable; Our Sub Gardeners; A. New and Indiguant Italian Poet; A Nez Perce Funeral; Reform in Verse. "Literature of the Day." Sunday Afternoon for August has a readable variety, well adapted to the hot.
Sudsy afternoons of the season. It presents as usual only original matter of the first class, of the same literary grade as the leading secular monthlies. E. E. Hale's serial, makes good progress; "Chips from a Northwestern Log," by Campbell Wheaton, has a second inetallment, giving a vivid.
Account of a settler's experience with Indiaus, and dealing with the Indian question; and a new serial 'Fishers of Men" is begun, which promises There are two good complete stories, "A Bit' of Flotcam," which gives vividly a bit of summer life at the seaside; and "Beppo," telling of a little Italian street violinist's career. L- Jack" pictures the various ways in which Jack Tar is treated at mostly bad ways. Other light articles are. "The Badness of the Hymns," by' Frederick M. Bird, and "Incidents of the Greek Revolution," by 8.
G. W. Benjamin, and "My Minister," one of the muscular kind, as the sketch entertainly tells 119. It 19 by Mrs. C.
II. Dall. "A Prison for Women," by Mrs. C. T.
Leonard, is a a a a a a a a a a graphic account of the institution of South Framing. bam, Mass. Other articles are "Voltaire in Geneva," by Gerald Smith; "The Royal Moth- er of a Royal Race," by R. H. Howard; "'Super fluous Praying," by Washington Gladden; and there are poems by Elizabeth S'uart Phelps, Thomas L.
Rogers and others. In the Editor's Table we have "Tramps and Drunkards," "Financier," and there is a goodly array of book notices under "Literature." Toa-Table Chit- Chat. Gathered Ilere 'and There. Barbers always predict short crops. Let's put the thermometer at half -mast.
The science of pyrotechnics- -Fizzzolozy. Columbia's conduct at Henley was herowic. A now lot of fresh picnic weather has ar-. rived. 'The Columbia crew." Well, why shouldn't they crow? There was a heavy frost last In the Arctic region.
-Norristown Herald. Wild waves, what do you -Ex, Board at the seaside four dollars a day. -Vorristown Herald. What is really needed is a five-cent cigar that will consume its own "What's the man yelling at?" asked an Illinois farmer of his boy. 'Why," chuckled the boy, "he's yelling at the top of A Detroit poet mourns because there is DO word to rhyme with Jenke.
A new song has been strangled in the bud. "Who will come above me sighing, When the grass grows over Asks the latest mournful ballad. Creditors, 4 Do doubt -Cin. The Peekskill (New York) poundmaste pays 00 cents a head for stray dogs. A tramp with eleven dogs in tow is a cheerful sigtt for the political economist.
Wanted -Delirquent fubscribers to settle up. I'. auswering this advertisem*nt please state in what paper you Law it In. Cincinnati Saturday Night. An exchange prints a "Remedy for Hard Times." It is simply to' go to work and save your money.
It is a marvel that this was not thought of several years, -Norristown Ilerald. One little town in Denmark ships to London 2,000,000 eggs in a year. -N. J'. Herald.
Hope they are all sound, but you kuow comething is rotten in the Stato of Denmark.Boston Traveller. Gentleman say, walter, I've just cracked this egg. Look at it." look: very nice that end, sir, I must 1: say. Try the Judy. "Can I ask you a few questions concerning the celebrated Damascus steel?" is the way correspondent begins bis letter.
Certainly; we don't care a Damascus anything you want to. Brooktille Democrat. Schenectady is said to have 543 widows They are of the grass pattern undoubtedly, a the place has been going that way for the last fifty years. -Danbury News. The Courier Journal comes along with the following timely recipe: "'The very.
best edy for frozen feet is cold water. Plunge them right in." Little bits of lemon, Little chunks of ice, Little water and sugar, Make a man feel nice. Boston Post. a People who live in glass houses, etc. Gall Hamilton in reviewing Miss P'aulps "Avis" commented severely on that lady's "love for nausual words." The New York Tribune, dontly tired of Gail's writings, allows a critic to say: "Glancing hurriodly over her own (Gail's) writing, And "concrete 'nebulous 'natural 'sesquipedalian 'a factorially hom*ogenous idem fuciend' After saying elegantly is not necessary to know what Prof.
Pierce is up she states that 'h9 stands at the head of all living mathematici." About "Beyond tho third term," said Androw Johnson in the last specch ho ever made, "stands the empire." 11. During Edison's sojourn at Denver (headquarters of the celipse) he: will be the guest of Professor Young, of Princeton. Lord Aberdare hag become President of the Royal listorical Society in place of the late Earl Russell. a Queen Isabella's jewels are now being told and it will take all this month for the Paris auctioncers to sell Governer Hartranft signed the death warrant of Hezekiah Shafter, who killed his wife. This makes.
the forty-second death warrant the Governor of Pennsylvania has signed since his administration began. One of General Fremont's shoulders is much higher than the other, and the old campaigner 190 is very gray, too. Ile is now in New York, and will not enter. upon his gubernatorial duties la Arizona until A August. Mt.
Washington, boasts a colored WOman 1C0 years old, named Betty McGruder, She paased through Louisville in 1871, when it contained only two houses, and. has not been there since. After he had so dramatically electrified the New York politicians Secretary Sherman went down to hong Branch and touched off a sensa. tion there, In a chat with ex-Governor, Warmoth and Tom Murphy Mr. Shorman; said: is now the man, I think.
It the Repablican convention were held' now he wou'd be nominated Mrs. Robert Simpson, of Toronto, is a thrifty other day, but was cut down by an oflicer and body. a Her. busbaud tried to hang himaelf the taken to the police etation. Next morning, after the court' had discharged him with a caution, his wife said, "Your llonor, will you have the police give mo: back.
that clothes line?" "Will and Eila," said Mrs. 'Agent Hughes, of the Standing Rock (D! 'Indian Post, speaking of General and Mrs. Sherman, "are my warmest, warmest and when the profane W. Tec*mseh heard about it he wrote a letter denying the soft impeachment. -I'hil.
Times. Jesse Pomeroy, was the "boy murhas got into trouble officials dererer," but now is a strapping, young man, through wilfully ipolling $75 worth of stock given him to work up; hence his reading permit has been taken from him and he has not even the solace of employment in his solitary 1: 121 cell: An Extraordinary Cirl. A Case that Balled the Best Physicians of France. From Chambers' Journal. About thirty years ago.
I was fishing my education in a French pension, where there were three other English girls, mostly qualifying themselves for teaching French. I was the oldest of, the set, and was then ahout seventeen, and beginning to think with joy of getting home again and away from French fare and fashions. One day, to' my surprise, there came summons from Madame, and it was with some trepidation I obeyed it; but I need not have feared. dent," she trid, looking at letter in her hand, "I hear to-day that I am to expect a young lady named Lilian Church 'one of your countrywomen, not actually a9 a scholar, but a boarder, though she will join in some of your studies. "'She is eighteen, and is betrothed; but, her doctor jugcs well that in the meantime she should have a perfect I I I change of scene.
To you as the eldest I must look to show her what kindness you cap, for I must tell you that there are peculiarities about her, and you must prevent your companions noticing them -at least to She was perfectly different from what we had expected, bearing not a trace of English birth about her. She, was very fully devoloped, and of medinm height, with a face rather broad, but with handsome features. Her hair, of which she had great masses, was jet black, and she had large, dark eyca with a most peculiar aud After weird a expression. few'commonplace senterces had passed, Bladame asked me if I would go and assist Miss Church to Arrange her things; which I- accordingly did, she in the meantime sitting by. and looking 011.
We were thus occupied, when looking at ber, I saw her face suddenly assume the most curious expression. All light seemed to have died out of ber eyes; her form became somewhat rigid, and she began speaking in a low tone, but rapidly and fluently in French. I was much alarmed; but at that moment Madame entered to see how we getting on. sight of Lilian's, face, she murmured? LO me: Hush! Don't notice it. She's a somand falls into these trances at times.
1 suppose she has the dread of us foreigners on her mind. Whatever you do, not rouse ber; it might fatal!" 10, But, Madame, her cycs are "Yes, my dear; they always are in such a And then thinking it best to let me know the real state of the case, though warning me not to let Lilian know about it, to'd me the circ*mstances under which this young girl Was seat to school. of the task she was Cortain I doubt whether Madame had any iden ly, if she hoped to! keep Lilian's condition a secret confined to two or three, she was disappointed, for this strange girl used to fall into these trances at all hours of the day. The most remarkable part of the case was that, although she WaS do wuright stupid, and deficient of intelligence when awake, as SOOu as she fell into these sleeps she became quite as remarkably clever. After having heard her fluent conversation iu the bedroom, I was greatly surprised to find that she could hardly speak, at all 'when she had been roused from the trance and we had gone down to the refectoire for supper.
ller French was the Very baldest English school girl possible. Hap later over French lesson, to the astonishpening, on however, to fall asleep some days meat of our teacher she began to speak with case. In one of these trances one of the girls noticed that the top of her tbumbs or rather not quite the top, but the part just. opposite the black. Sho took hold.of her band, and touching it, said: "What's tho matter with your hand, don't? snatched away her hand, crying: You hurt my eyes." We noticed after this that all reading whilst in these trances was conducted by means of the thumbs; her eyes fixed on vacancy, she would sit passing her thumbs from line to line of the book.
The lessona thug learned were. never remembered in her walking moments, but always. came back in any succeeding trance. This peculiarity has seemed incredible to most people who havo beard it, aud indeed is incomprehensible; but it is in all respects nevertheless true. She used gometimes to play the piano in these trances; and' al though when awake she could not play better than a child of cight or ten years of 8ge, she performed very tairly in her elecp; indeed, bad it not been for the thumb difticulty, she would: bave played very.
well; but she had to twist her thuinb in pecu liar manner to prevent. touching the black spot through which she seemed to sue. Still more extraordinary were her drawing powers when asleep. I' have portrait of herself done. in one of these trancce, and one night she drew in crayon on her door an exquisite figure of an angel.
Although when awaky she could not.icmember the events which had taken place during her trance, in her trance she solved the dilliculties of her waking moments' One night sho was much provoked at the appearance of a bonnet sent by her milliver, as far too small for the fashion of those days. When she woke tbo Dext day, she found that sho had got up in her sleep and altered. the bonnet inost skillfully by. letting in some cardboard covered with tlack silk. lo was quite a common thing for her to go to bed with her masses of raven black hair down her back, and to fiad it most elaborately plaited on waking in the morn 10g; and I bave also known her to alter ar ticles of wearing apparel in ber sleep: She also seemed to have gift of sccond sight.
In one of these trances sbe was noticed to be in very low spirits, and at last to burst into Nears. On being asked the cause of her tears, she said she could SCO her. betrothed in London flirting with another girl. Shortly after came letter from her man's guardian with such accounts of the young behaviour with the girl of whom meat Lilian was bad been broken jealous, that the engages She told of 'our fortunes in her Eleep; but in my case, I am bound to confess without success. Whether she was more correct in regard to herself, I do not know.
She foretold that would be killed by a fall from her horse at the age of thirty. But it seemed; unlikely she would live to that age if her somnambuliem conticued, as after these trances sho often had the most fearful illness, both heart and brain being affected by them. One of the 'of these after a trance she; had fallen into at church; she walked, still asleep, put with us afterwards, but ily woke in. the Champs Elysecs, and was so got her terrified home. that it When was with difficulty we at length we did so, she had a terrible illness, from which she was scarcely expected to recover.
Sho bal the best physicians in Paris, and they one and all declared hers to be most wonderful case of somnambulism beard of in the tion--that present generation, with one excepof a young man, the particulars of whose story, however, I do no: know. The disease (for such" of course it W88) for, by them "alb 88 the result 00 an. over- -amount of brain, causing consequent pressure. She may he said to have had a brain when for waking purposes, and one one that brain acted knew she was asleep. What the otber did not.
Evidently the sleeping brain WAS the cleverest The waking brain lacked intelligence. While the sleeping brain was active, and she was could in do 8 elate of somnambulism, things that could not possibly have been Her attempted in her waking condition WAR of course unnatural; it Tae cleverest doctors in Paris who were diseased very. curious and unhealthy. consulted could do nothing for FATAL HEAT. Reporis from St.
Louis, Chicago. and: Elsewhere -Some Deaths. ST. LoUIs, July has been a slight diminution of the beat this afternoon, caused by a tine breeze, with soule invigorating qualities in it; yet the mercury has ranged high, reaching 100 in many places: 'The cases of sunstroke have also decreased, there having been but twenty-two at the City Dispensary to 6 o'clock this evening and but four deaths. The whole number: of burial permits sued to-day Was forty-nine of whit li twenty eight were for persons whose This death is could be attributed to the heat but a trifle over one-half of the death rate yesterday.
heat to this w68 more moderate, and there is die breeze, which has cooled the atmosphere considerable. tv. incite At the Morgue' to day, there. was the usu al Several bodies were exposed to view, and great crowds of people, women and children, loitered in and. around the building in the broiling sun all day to gratity their morbid curiosity to look at the dead bodies.
If these corpses are not claimed by the friends or relatives they are buried by the city. Yesterday there were twenty-six bodies in ti Morgue at one time, presenting a most revolting appearauce. The heat has. been so great for: the past few days that almost bag become alarmed, and hundreds of mechanics and laborers have ceased to A number of manufacturing establishments of the have closed and many. others are- running on short time to ease tbeir employers.
eral builders and rooters have refused to allow their men to work at all until 8 change in the weather takes' place. The city has also stopped some of its public work or carries it on only at night in order ty save the men from sickness almost certain death; Several livery stable owners refuse to hire horses until or late in the afternoon for fear of losing their ani mals. One stable lost five horses Sunday, valued at $1,000, and orbers have suffered similar losses. CHICAGO, Jnly 16. -The heat to day has been more severe the thermometer higher than yesterday.
The highest point reached WAS 97, but the. mercury now stands at 82 and ie still falling. The Signal Service reports that at' Fort Dodgo, where the thermometer was 101 at suaset, it is now 68, and that a driving rain and thunder storm is in It is thought that the cold wave will reach here to morrow morning and that there will be a great chauge in the temperature during the day over the entire region which is now so much aillicted. There were some twenty five cases more or less severe of sun stroke in Chicago 10- day and six fatal cases. The deaths are as follows: Rev.
E. W. Clark, formerly a Congregational missionary to the Sandwich Islands, who was prostrated by the heat on Sunday, but lived until to He was seventynine years old, and one of the best known missionarieg in the country. Patrick Keefeo, aged twenty seven, lumber shaver; Nick Jall, aged forty nine, employe of the rolling mills; Mrs. Lee Warren, aged forty; John manufacturer of.
soda water," aged forty and an unknown man picked up on the street. These are the only cases that are reported up to midnight. LEAVENWORTIT, July weather has been extremely Lot for several days, and fourteen cases of sunstroke occurred betwren Saturday and Monday eveniog, six resulting fatally. July -The thermometer -90 at the Signal Oilice this afternoon. About treaty Cases of sunstroke are reported, three of which were 1 Restful Nights, Days Free from Torture Await the sufferer who resorts to Hostelter's Stomach Bitters.
That this benign ant cordial and depurent is fur more reliable remedy than colchicuin and other poisons used to expel the rheumatic virus from the b'ood, is a fact thit exporience has satisfactorily demonstrated. It also enjoys the advantage of being -unlike. them -perfectly safe With many persons. a certain predisposition to rheumatism exists, which renders liable to its attacks after exposure in wet weather, to currents of air, changes of tenperature, or to cold when the body is bot Such persons shoull take a wine glass or two of the Bitters as soon as' possible 'after incurring risk from the 'above causes, as this superb protective effectually nullifies the burtful inAnence. For the functional derangements which accompany rheumatism, such as colic, spasms in the stomach, palpitation of the heart, imperfect digestion, the Bitters is also 8 most useful remedy.
It is only necessary in obstinate cases to use it with persistency. Li all men by these presents," that what we have enid, and what we now say and what we shall continue to say, until we seo less suffering in our midst, regarding the wonderful properties of "Lawson's. is the truth and, nothing but the truth. Every 'day brings fresh evidence of its virtues. We hear of persons cared of rheumatism, of neuralgia, of nervous and sick headaches, of ague in the face, lameness or pains in back and side, dyspepsia, acidity of stomach, toothache, earache; in fuet, scarcoly a pain or ache exists which will not be relieved by a froc use of the Curative.
Having such confidence. in tho pain merits of this preparation, we consider it a duty to our readers to urge 8 trial of it. It is no for sale by all druggists in the state, and it is your fault if you suffer Lady Renutifiers. cheeks "Tradies, you cannot make fair skin, rosy and sparkling eyes with all the cosmeties of France or beautitiers of the world while in poor health, and nothing will give you such good bealth, strength and beauty as Hop Bittors. A trial is certain proof.
See another column. SPECTACLES. Solomonson's Optical Establishment. FOUNDED IN 1855. of the public for more than a score of years, I joyed the patronage and confidence desire to assure all my friends that I have made precial arrangements for their 2 ecomm-dation this season.
My store at No, 113 Superior street, under the Wedded House, will be found conValient to residents of the West Side, and niv establishment at No 252 Superior street will meet the requirements of all who need nip ser vices. At both of these places purchasers will find a full assortment of my calebrated Braziliar Pebble spectacles and Lye Glasses, Optical Instruments, Opera Glasses. all of suncrior Satisfaction guaranted. L. I.
SOLOMONSON. 252 and 143 Superior street. PHOTOGRAPHER. Panel Portraits AR At Ryder's. 1.00 TRUNKS.
Cincinnati Trunk Store. TRUNKS and TRAVELING "BAGS 1 of all kinds. Prices down." 230 Superior Street, of Seneca. Repairing a Specialty. NOTICE.
NOTICE Notice appointed is hereby have given qualified that as Administrator de with the will nexed. of the estate of John late of AlL Warrengville, in Cuyahoga county. ment to, persons owing said estate 'will make payAll claims again said estate should be prosented to me and 'attested accord-. ing to law. FRED.
S. SMITH, Administrator. Cleveland, June 28, 1878. 1u28 5wF HOP BITTERS. "For sinking spells, will be paid HtH, dizziness.
palpi- for a case that lor cation and low Bitters wil not cure rely on Hop or "Read Aton procure "Hop Bitters buildand use Bitters up, strengthens and you will be strong, urea, first continually healtby and bappy. from the Tr Ladies. da you sweet rORy rant to be strong. cheeks and the dealthy beautiful? est breath in Hop use Hop Bitters. Bitters." 1: "The greatest "Kidney and Urinbetizer, stomach, ary complaint of allblood and liver regu- kinds perwanently ator-llop Bitters.
cured by Hop Bitters "Clergymen. Law "Sour stomach, Fick ver, Editors, Bank-i beadache and dizziAr8 and Ladies need ness Hop Bitters cure do2 Bitters with a few doses." 1 Hop Bitters have ('Take Hop Bitters restored to sobriety threetimes a day anc and bealty perfectilycu willhave no doo wrecks from Ji; intom- tor bills to pay 14 114 perance juil 8 URY so LOOK THE GREAT BARGAINS. GRENADINES, FAN Check, 1 StriDe, All: Silk, Mexicainne, 1 AT $1:00 A YARD. vi: Plain Hornanis, in si: Lisle Thread and Wool. 1.
4: At 25c and 308. a Yard. 411 1: SILK AND WOOL GRENADINES At 50c, 75c. and $1.00. FIGURED AND PLAIN BU IT At Especially Low Prices 48 -g S.
HYMAN 15 and 17. Euclid Avenue. jyl FURNITURE. FURNITURE Thereis no bu iness that there has been inore competition in than in. the Furniture business and we are proud to say that we have not met with any Eastern or Western concern that could quote prices on Furniture to us as low as.
we car manufacture. We will explaia why we can sell 25 per cent. cheaper than any Furniture House in Cleveland. 14t. We manufacture all our goods and have the first cost of them; no manufacturer's 1 trotte to pay.
A 21. We have less expense on Woodland avenue than the down dealers have. HERIC. SONG, Furniture Manufacturers, Warerooms, Nos. 148 to 0154 Woodland avenue.
14 to 24 Parkman street. 34 Michigan striot. 8. BUHRER, Inventor and Manufacturer, Cleveland, Ohio. Planse gena for Circular.
"ap10 3m BOTTLING WORKS. aroma, NOTICE TO OF CONSUMERS 8 Done 01 nality, Tobacco BACCO has caused many imitations thereot The great celebrity of our TIN TAG TO. 8 to be placed the market, we therefore all chewers against purchasing such 0008 All dealers buying or selling other plug robacco bearing a hard or metalic lapel rendur themselves liable to the penalty of the law persons violating our trade marks are punishable.by. Hoe and imprisonment. SEE OF CONGRESS, AUG.
14. 1876. The genuine 'LORILLARD TIN. TAG TO. BACO0 can be distinguished by A TIN TAG on each lump with the word LORILLARD to staluped thereon.
.9 1 Over tons tobacco sold in 1877 and aearly 3,000 persons employed in factories. Taxes paid government in 1877 about and during past 12 years over The bars $20,000.000 At. manufacturera' These goods rate sold by all jobSEWER GAS This represents the con struction of A subror's INFALLIBLE 1. Sewer Gas Trap, tho eSPeRtial feature of which is the VALVE (D), made of pure rubber, treated 80 as 10 resist the Action of sewer gAg, etc The up. per end of this valve hag a collar mound it.
which is fastened between the flanges (B) of the case and hangs loosely suspended from the top, thus securing the easy and rapid passage of waste and water through it. after which the wides of the valve come together out form a P'ERFECT AND EFFROLIVE: AL. It is UTTERLY IMPOSSIBLE for SEWER GAS to enter the build ing where these traps arr used. Anj one can be satiated of this by examing the Trap. The Traps are for salo by M.
M. MURPHY 75 Morwin street, And tho large ITorizont al Trap for house sewer Connections by S. WOOD CONS, Isaac Loisy Lager Beer Brewery, NOS. 137 TO 143 AVENUE, Bottling Works, NOS! 140 AND 142. AVENUE, Take in informing their friends and the public that they have minutectured a Lager, deer Beer'is for from the especial purpose' of bottling.
The dats for sale la tart and Pint Botties and will be delivered to any part of the city. None unless marked with trade mark and labil of our is -Well known that Lager Beer generally bottled becomes flat after a short time. OURS WILL NOT AND WE RANTIP TO IN. ANY CLIMATE. We have appointed C.
KRAUS Asent and the Boor may also. be ordered at the following Suband l'ublic Square. VAUPELi MOORE: 'cornor Superior street SMITINIGHT SON. 135 Woodland ave. W.
J. RANNEY, corner Pearl and Detroit sts. E.R SON. 1197 Euclid avenue. JAMIES BRUCE, AS 1 Prospect, etreet.
3. myl 3nt OCEAN STEAMERS. ANCHOR LINE. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS. 'Hail from New York for GLASGOW-3 every, 13.
SATURDAY: LONDON' WEDNESDAY Passenger unsurpassed for elegance and comfort. All staterooms on main deck and saloon CABINS 865 to $80, CURRENCY. SECOND CABIN, including all requisites, $10. Excursion Tickets for first class Passage, New York to Paris and return, $135 to $195, ac-; cording to stateroom and route chosen. For Books of Information, Plans, Or to J.
U. WAGNER 178 Superior st. Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 BOWLING I GREEN, NEW YORK. P. O.
BRIEN, 134 Ontario Cleveland. LIQUOR DEALER. D. PAROSTER, IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE. Doalor, 69 River Street, A sep19 OLEVELAND, si SAUCE GREAT REDUCTION IN LEA PERRINS, CELEBRATED PRONOUNCED BY of LETTER EXTRACT from a MAN at MEDICAL Madras to GENTLE- his TO, BE THE brother.at WORCESTER, -ONLY- GOOD I May, LEA 1851.
PERRINS, that their stat teemed in India and SAUCE, Sause is highly enAnd applicable to. is, thie in most palatable opinion, EVERY VARIETY OF as well as the most wholesome Sauce DISE thatia made." Worcestershire Sauce, Thus Giving the Consumer not only the Best but the Most Vical sance. j' Vi Lea horns Signature on: every bottle. I. JOHN.
DUNCAN'S SONS, 9 College place 1 Union square, N.Y Ly 'RAILWAY BONDS. A FIRST: CLASS Pi: Ar: 1: 4 iT Home Investment: 7 4: VALLEY RAILWAY First Mortgage Gold Bonds. 1 1 For the purpose of inauring the Immediate completion of the Valley Railway From Cleveland to. Canton, at the present low cost of construction, the Di rectors have decided to offer to the public the FIRST 'MORTGAGE YEAR SEVEN PER CENT BONDS of the Company at the extremely low rate of. five cents upon the dollar, payable in Ave monthly.
install. ments, with accrued interest at the date of daal Interest to be allowed by the Compans ominstallments from the date of the paymeat. Only guffsient amount' of these bonds will bosold at the price above named. to complete said rall way to Canton. Subscriptions can be made at the' office of the Company, 3.
Water street, Cleyeland. D. L. KING, Prest. my 17 tt Babco*ck, 14 WHOLESALE.
Er 5. GROCERS, 12 140 Water street, Ohio. JOHN TRIPP'S Blood Purifier IS ery for the MOST radical cure WONDERFUL of SCROFULA Discov- and It never fai's to eradicate either of these diseases aud all Blood Poi from the svetom. ULCERS, WHITE SWELLINGS, FEVER SORES, SALT RHEUM, ERYSIPELAS, RHEUMATISM and GOUT yield to its power It has been in private practice eighteen years, and over 10, 000 cures effected by it are on record. 17 T.
H. GOODSELL, 52 Seneca street, Cleveland, Ohio, Is Sole Agent for the Western and Southern States. 13: BUSINESS CARDS. Mix, NOBLE WHITE, Attorneys-at-Law and Proctors in 150 Superior street. C.
W. Noble, Commissioner for New York, Penne svivania and other States. HENRY C. WHITE, -7. Office No.
Public Square, Room No. 4, Lyman's Block, Clevelaud, Ohio. 1 apravy. 4: L. R.
CRITCHFIELD, Attorney-at-Law. 14 15 WICK BLOCK, Public Square and Courtiace Cleveland, Attorneys at in Admiralty, 198 SuperiorS, engage in practice, and 0. J. Campbell, will be at Room'1, Savings Bank Building. J.
C. Hutchins will be an the Prosecuting Attorney's office, New Court longe. SenacA street. 1v Oscar J. Campbell.
Prosecuting Attorney. Hutchins Campbell, Attorneys-at Law, S. Proctors in Admiralty. John Hutching, who will hereafter actively Commission Merchants. GARDNER CLARK.
"Produce Commisalon Morchants, And Proprietors Union Grain Elevators, Clevelane Ohio. 0454: THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY! GRAY'S SPECIFIO MEDICINE 1 TRADE MARK. Is especially rOC-TRADE ommended as an unfailing cure for SEMINAL WEAKNESS. SPER: MATORHEA, IMPO-: TENCY and all digeases that follow as a sequence on Self-Abuse; as Before Taking UNIVERSAL MEMORY, After Taking. TUDE.
PAIN IN THE HACK, DIMNESS OF 'VISION, P'REMATURE OLD AGE and many other diseases chat lead to Insanity, Consumption and Prema tore Grave, all of which as a rule are first caused by deviating from the path of nature and over indulgence. The Specific Medicine is a regult of 8 life study and many years of experience in treating- these 'special diseases. Full particulars in our pamphlets, which we desire to send mail to every one. 7 The Medicine is sold by all Druggists for $1 per package or gir packages for $5, or will. be sent by mail on receipt of the money by addressing THE GRAY MEDI CINE No.
10 Mechanics' Block, 'Detroit Mich. in by all- Druggis STRONG, COBB Wholesale Agents. GENTIAN BITTERS. BURBER' 13 GENTIAN BITTERS Best Tonio In. MANUFACTURED HA STEPHEN BUHRER.
Nos. 64 and 66 Merwin streeti A 1 vi OLEVELAND A 1a A VER DVERTISE! JISE in the PLAIN ADVERTISE DEALER, AD- DOCTOR PIERCE'S -THE- PLAIN DEALER. ESTABLISHED IN DAILY TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY BY, THE PLAIN DEALER PUBLISHING CO. W. W.
ARMSTRONG, GEORGE HOYT, President. Vice President. 107 Seneca Street, Cleveland, Ohio Wednesday Evening, July: 17, 1878. THE DAILY PLAIN DEALER IS PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AND DELIVERED AT PLACES OF RESIDENCE OR BUSINESS IN ANY. PART OF TIE EAR A CITY.
SEND NAMES AY POSTAL CARD, OR LEAVE ORDERS AT THE OFFICE, 107 SENECA STREET. ii TAR TRI-WEEKLY PLAIN DEALER will also be delivered by carriers in the city, and sent bum mail, THE WEEKLY PLAIN DEALER is published every Wednesday, containing a large amount of general news, editorial, selected matter; local news, corresvondence, markets, miscellany, da Single copy, per year, Clubs of ten, each, "Clubs of twenty or more, $1.15. The WEEKLY PLAIN DEALER is the paper to send to friends out of the city. y- Remittances by Bank Draft, Postoffice Order, Registered Letters, at our risk, Specimen copies of either edition sent free. Address PLAIN DEALER PUBLISHING CLEVELAND.
'O WEEKLY PLAIN DEALER FOR TIE CAMPAIGN. The WEEKLY PLAIN DEALER will he sent to any address in Ohio or the Union from this date until the week after election for THIRTY-FIVE CENTS. Address letters to PLAIN DEALER PUBLISHING 107 Seneca street, Cleveland, Ohio. LITERARY MATTERS. Books Just Out.
The most important new book is Appleton's "Annual Cycloralia and Register of Important Events for the Year 1877." This invalaable publication began with the year 186L. The' whole series therefore consists of seventeen volumes. Ag the possessors of the new edition ot the "American Cyclopedia," which comprises A summary of the contents cf the annuals up to 1876, do not need the whole issue, a new series, to accompany tho "American" was begun in that year. The Annual for 1877 is volume two of the "New Series." The volume in question le an unusually valuable book. Many of the single articles are alone worth far more to the reader than the cost of the volume, That, for instance, on "International Commerco? has not its like in the English language, in which a survey is given of the com merce of the whole civil zed world, the intermingling and ever-flowing streams of all nations, the swelling volumes aud the ebbs, with the causes of the rise and the depressions of each.
The great conflict in Europe, involving the bighest diplomacy of the age, and the latest improvements in military skill and science, with very complete and graphic accuracy. The "Currency," a great question before the public 1877, with Its varying standards, was discussed in Congress, in conventions, in books acd reports, all of which is so presented as to illustrate the principles involved and tho facts on which they rest. Neither is the ever-recurrinz "Eastern Question" overlooked, which will not cease to cume up so long as Constantinople remains the foremost military position of the civilized world, unless it becomes the feat of universal cmpire. In a word, each country has an article which includes the tory of the year, statistics of population, commerce, politics, each state of the Union is ecparutely noticed, and each department of the Federal Governmeut; there are obituary notices and distinct biographical articles of the more famous men of the jear; each religious body, with the progress of its principles, is fully treated; there are fresh and live articles on astronomical phenomena and progress, chemistry, geographical discovery and exploration, literature and literary progress among the various cations; modern ordaance, phonography, the telephone, torpedoes of the most improved and destructire kinds, labor strikes of the year, etc, etc. Thus, while it is a of human facels and events, its great aim is to record and them forth in such a manner that every reader can detect and understand the active principles upon which the rest, and their manifest development.
It is illustrated with numerous cuts of important cities and buildings in all parts of the world; and also steel portraits of the Eoglish Premier, Earl Beaconsfield, the American Secretary of State, Ion. William M. Evarts, and Dom Pedro, Emperor of zil. D. Appleton 549 and 551 Broadway, New York, are the publishers.
The local agent is. Mr. B. S. Green, room 12, No.
307 Superior street. THE PERIODICALS. Appletons', Journal for August leads off with an illustrated article descriptive of artificial flower-making in New York, entitled "Flora in a Garret," which comes timely at this season as a good contrast to Flora when at her. best in the woods, in tho meadows, and in the gardens. article is delightfully written by Mr.
William H. Rideing, and effec. tively illustrated by C. S. Reinhart.
A short story, that is almost long encugh to be called a novelette, hearing the title of "Up in the Blue Ridge," is from the pen of Constance Fenimere Woolson -who la, beyond dispute, one cf the best story writers we have. "Up in the Blue Ridge" unites stirring adventure with some excellent charactor drawirg. It is one of the series of American novelettes thet this magezine is now making a feature The second installment (f "A Bit of Nature," by Albert Rhodes, is given; this is also an' American etory, the complotion of which will follow next month. It is a story out of the conventional rut--notably fresh, and of the soil. The Rev.
Mr. Walderi gives the Drat portion of a paper entitled "Voices of Westminster Abbey," which is. a fresh and interesting paper on 8 subject that nover grows old. Miss Fenimore Cooper appears with second of her "Otsego Leaves." Jolian Hawthorne continues his London sketches; there is an essay on "Genius and Labor," by Junius Henri Browne; poems by Dr. English and Edgar Fawcett; and still other good things.
The opeuing article of Harper's Magazine for August, by F. Keppel, one of the most ju dicious art collectors in this country, is devoted to "'The Golden Age of to be for a number which may fairly be said subject ft the best represention ever given of tho bellished achiovements of this art. This paper is emAng the great, with thirteen engravings, representDurer, Rembrandt masters (two of engraving-Gandolf, reproduced), Schougauer, of whose etchings are Wille, Drevet, Dasnoyera, Bervic Edelinck, Visacher, Life at the White and Sharp. subject of an interesting paper Springs? is the Balphur Cooke, with twenty flue by John Esten acter and scenery. Clara illastrations of charof "Blush Roses," F.
Morse, the author Library of American: just published in Harper's beautifully illustratod and Fiction, contributes a on Tunbridge entertaining article 4' I an "Old Fashioned 'YA EXT.Or Medical CURES DISEASES OF THE THROAT, LUNGS, LIVER BLOOD In the wonderful medicine to which the amlicted are above directed for relief, the discorerer believes he -has combined in harmony more of Nature's sovercign curative properties, which God has instilled into the vegetable kingdom for healing the sick, than were ever before combined in one medicine. The evidence of this fact ia found in the great variety of most obstinate discases which it has been found to conquer. la the cure of Bronchitis, Cougha, and the carly stages of Consumption, it has astonished the medical inculty, and eminent physicians pronounce it the greatest medical discovery of the age. While it. cures the sever est Coughs, it strengthens the system ann fies the blood.
By it3 great and thorougn blood-purifying properties, it cures all Fu. mora, from the worst Scrofula to a common Blotch, Pimple, or Eruption. Mercurial disease, Mineral Poisons, and their are eradicated, vigorous health and a sound constitution established. Erysipelas, SaltFever Sores, Rough Stain, in short, all the numerous diseases caused by ind blood, are conquered by this powerful, purifying, and invigorating medicine. I 1: If you feel dull, drowse, debilitated, have sallow color of skin, or yellowish brown spots on face or body, frequent headache or dizziness, bart taste in mouth, internal heat or chills alterhot flushes, low spirits, and gloomy' forebodings, irregular.
appetite, and tongue coated. con aro sudering from Torpid Liver, or Indi many cases of Liver Complaints only of these symptoms are experienced. b-As a remedy for all such cases, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis-. covery has no cqual, as it perfect cures, leaving the liver strengthened and healthy.
SOLD EY DRUGGISTS AT $1 PER BOTTLE. i Prepared by' n. V. FIERCE, M. Sole Proprietor, the WORLD'S DISPENSARY Ludalo, N.
Y. T. INVALIDS' HOTEL. The very large number of Intalid people who dally visit Buffalo, from every quarter of the tilted Stales and Canada, that they may consult Dr. R.
V. PIERCE, and the widely celebrated Faculty of Specialists in Medicine aud Surgery associated with him, rendered It necessary that the founder of this institution should provide a place on a grand and commodious scale for their entertainment and comfort. ADVANTAGES Inva.ids' Hotel is more complete in its appointments than any similar institution in the world. The building is located in one of the most healthful and desirable portions 01 the City of Butlalo, and commands a tine view of Lake Erie. Niagara River, and the surrounding country, being situated in the midst of an extensive system of beautiful parks.
The lotel is furnished with a patent safety passenger elevator, to convey patients to and from the different floors: is provided with ail kinds of approved baths, and has also connected with it a well-appointed gyninasium and bowling alley to afford proper moans of exereise. CHRONIO DISEASES of all forms, whether requiring medical, surgical, or mechanical, treatment, come within the province of our several DISEASES OF are the of this indrmary of a superior order as regards the remedial means and appliances for the cure of all those chronic diseases pecullar to females. The employment, in moderation, of tonic, chemical, electro-thermal, and other approved batha, is In many cases an invaluable auxiliary to the remedial means to which we resort in such cases. Dry friction to the general shampooing, Swedish movements, and light calisthenic exercises, to enliven and equalize the circulation of the blood system, relieve congested' parts, improve digestion. and strengthen the muscles, produce important beneficial results in all cases to which those means are applicabe.
No experimenting is resorted to in the treatmient. The most approved medicines are carefully employed, and. the judicious regulation of the diet, to suit the condition of the patient, the thorough ventilation the sleping apartment, the cheering influence of musle, Intercourse, innocent games for amusem*nt, and all those agencies which tend to arouse the mind of the patient from despondency, and thus promote recovery, are not neglected. NERVOUS DISEASES. -Paralysis, Epilepsy (Fits), Chorea (St.
Vitus's Dance), and other nervous affecnous, receive the attention' of an erpert. In this specialty, by which the greatest skill is attained and the most happy results secured. LUNG DISEASES -This division of the practice in the Invalids' Hotel is very ably managed pentleman of mature judgment and skill. Bronchial, Throat, and Lung Diseases are very largely treated in this department, and with results which have been highly gratifying to both physician and patients. EYE AND EA IL -Special attention is given to the delicate operations 011- the eve and ear, a distinguished oculist and aurist being under engagement to conduct this branch of the practice.
Invalids arriving in the city and desiring to conBult us. should come directly to the it is easily accessible by carriage, omnibus, or street cars, DUL LER'9 Omnibus Agents, on all incoming traina, can be relied. upon to deliver passengers and baggage with security and dispatch. Address R. V.
PIERCE, M. World's Diapensary and luvalids' Hotel, Bullalo, N. Y. BEFORE AND A AFTER 5 ANTI- FAT The GREAT REMEDY for CORPULENCE. ALLAN'S ANTI-FAT Is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless.
It Acts upon the food in the stomach, preventing its with being die converted into fat. Taken in accordance rections, it will reduce a fut person from two to live pounds per week. "Corpulence is not only 8 disease Itself, but tha harbinger of others." So wrote Hippocrates two thousand years ago, and what was true then is none the less BO today. Sold by. druggists, or sent, by express, upon ceipt of $1.60.
Quarter-dozen $4.00. Address, af BOTANIC MEDICINE Proprietors, N. F. A PHYSIOLOGICAL View of Marriage a A Guide to Wed. ar WOMAN duties causes that unfit marriage Treatise for it; and on that AND of the of Wotne A ate eta.
In ok reading. for private, pageo, consi pu: PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER! On all disorders of Private Nature arising from Abuse, Excesses, or Seerct Diseases, with the ben! meanA of cure, 224 ISTRP payee. price ots. A CLINICAL LECTURE on the above diararea and those of' the Throatand Lungs, Culurrh, Rupture, the Habit, price ID Lither book sent pustpaid on receipt of price: or all containing 500 pages. beautifully illustrated, for 75 cis, Address BUTTS, 12.
N. St. St. Louis, Ho. MEDICAL; Williams' PRIVATE MEDICAL DISPENSARY No.
841 Superior Cleveland, 0., Opposite City Hall, Speedily cores all Privata Nervons and Chronic Diseases without the use of Mercury or trom business, NO CURE NO PAY. Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Gloet, Stricture, and old lingering cases where the blood has become pols oned, causing blotches, sore throat, pains in the bead and bones, and all diseaseg of the Kidney, and Bladder are CURED FOR LIFE. Young Men, Middle aged and Old Men who are suffering from the terrible offects of Seminal Weakness, Sexual Debility and Loss of Sexual power, as the result of solf abuse, in youth, or ex. ceases of mature years, producing emissione, ner vousness, indigestion, coustipation, despondency loss of memory, are thoroughly and permapently cured in a short time (where all others have failed) by Dr. W.
The Doctor is a regular graduate of many years experience in this specialty. Remedies have been used fora ver 30 years, and have never failed In curing even the worst cases, which is a suficient guarantee that he is the only reliable physician in Cleveland, where a certain and speedy cure can be had for all troubles of a Private Natura. .1 Consultation personally or by letter froe. Caser and correspondence sacredly Write for list of questions. His patients are being treated by till mall and express Hours 0 a.
12 m. and 1:30 to 8 FOU Groceries, WANT Boots and TO Shoea, BUY Hate DRY and GOODS Caps, Furnitue, or any other kind of goode, you will And advertised in. the PEAk 0 St THE Secretofa Fair Face. Ani Item of Interest to Every Lady' who Desires to he More Menutiful than she now la. true secret of beauty, and called MAGNOLIA Cnfortunately not one woman in hundred, Rubjocted to the whims of an American climate possesses that basis and starting point of roal pure und clear complexion.
What nature has thus denied, art must be called upon to furnish. It can be done; it is done Prof. W. Magan placed beauty within of every uno blessed daughter of Eve when he discovered that surprising article known in fashionable circles as the BALM The MAGNOLIA BALM is sure device for creating A pure and blooming complexion. It conceals all natural blemishes in the Inost guN prising and effective manner.
It remores all roughness, cruptions, redness, blotches, freckles, and tan with magical power. It drives away all evidences of fatigue, and citement. (It makes the plainest face beautiful. It gives the complexion dazzling purity and makes the neck, face, and urns appear graceful, rotund, and plump. It makes a matron of 35 or 40 look not more than 20 years old, and chauges the rustic maiden into cultivated city belle.
The Magnolia Balm removesiall blemishes and conn ceals every drawback to beauty; and, while it is as harmless as water, it is so life-like in its efFects that the closest observer cannot delect its use. a Ladies who want to make themselves attractive: can make an absolute certninty of it by using HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM, and we know of no other. way. It is the cheapest preparation in the world, all things considered, and may bu had at any drug atore. u.
Express. Claveland $:20 ain 1:45 pm 3.45 pm 845 pm Hudson. 9:34 5:00 9.52 pus Ravenna 3.20 pm 5:34 0:0 10:20 pm 110:07 aml 3:58 piul 6:20 pl 14:00 pm 11:00 am 4:01 45 11:50 am 6:00 pm; 3:03 amu Masailion, Via 12:14 pal 0:38 pm 1:11 am 1:20 7 38 out: 6:10 amu Massillon, I vie lud'e 10:12 a ra 5:43 pm 2:30 am 5:50 pm 8:33 Putsburg. 3:40 pm 7:45 pm Harrisb'y. Arietta.
12:30 7:50 1u 3:00 11,40 ani DA: New Yore via Phil'a 0:43 a 10. 6:15 pm a 7:35 a Lu 3:20 Baltimo't 7:15 a 7:40 a 6::0 Wasin'ou 9:07 a IN 9:07 2 9:01 pm 4:20 BI 8:30 pm am RAVENNA ACCOMMODATION- Leaves Raven9 daily (Sundays excepted, at 0:40 a 11 and Had4011 at 7:10 Lu, arriving at Union Depot, Cleveat, 8:30 a mu. leaves UNion Depot Cleveland, at 5:30 111, and liudson at 5:00 striving at Ravenna at 7:20 DL ONE CHANGE OF CARS FOR THE LAST. Passengera for pointe east vi L'itwburgh wake' chauge of cars, via: at Union Depot, the Fast Live is provided with an elegant PullParlor car fro.n Clevelauu to at point passengers can tako through sweeper for Lue 1 The Night Express has Pullman Sleepiug car from Clevelauu lu A hrough sieeper can be secured from Alliance by applying L0 tho conuucior of the traiu before reaching il Bleeping an a l'arior car accommodations frown Clevolauu auu can be secured of the Buggage Agent, Union Passenger Depot, of d. C.
Marshall, Uniou Ticket Weudell House; G. F. sow cur. aud Detroit or of the Ticket Agout at Euclid avenue tation, Through tickets Call also De procured at the points. Baggage chocked through from the Umon Depot, or trom Eucha avonue statiou, By the 3.15 Train care ran without change from Cleveland to Cuyaeoga Faux, Akron and Orvine.
for A through car Mount leaves daily by the 8:20 a to train Vernon. Columbus and inter poinus without cuange. AD Alliance with the Fort Wayne it Chicago ianway. at Pittsburgh with the r'ennsgivania Railroad, Allegaany Valicy Railroad anu burgh Convile lauroada. At Wheeling and with the Baltimore Ohio, and Hempfleld Hailroads.
At Canal Lever with the alarietta, Pittsburg Lauri du for Marietta, INS GIVE AT Audit Night Express 0:00 a haviug rullwan sleeper, from moation. New York, Washington and Wheeling Mail, 3:15 pm; New York and bapress, a a vaug Punsou parior JOHN THOMAS, TIFFELAND PITTSBORAH R. R. Va aud altos Mom Muy 1. 1878, Trains? vili leave Clevelane and arave at the iu 00- daily, (Sundays excepted).
follows: A Cleveland to New York VIA THE A. G. W. RAILROAD. The only direct Broad Anure Dodoid Track.
Pouri and atreuta. Passengers purchasing through via this one will be transferred 14 me A 1: W. I'mpot tree of char v. 1.. wits Los at pointa within uy loa cuild at the odice A bel: purchasing B.
SHATTUC, Gen. Agent. P. D. COOPER, deu'1 Supt.
M. La FOOTS, Ageut, Cleveland HEAR ru YOU, Want A Cook, 17 8 a. Waut a Situation, Want a Salesman, Want a Servant, 4: Want to Rent a Farm, Want to Sell a Piano, Want to a Horse! Want to Lend Money, Want to Buy a House, Want to buy a Horse, Want to Rent a Honsel. Want to Sell a Want a Boarding Place, Want to Borrow Money, Want to Sell Dry Goods, Want to Sell Groceries, to Sell Furniture, Want to Sell Hardware, Want to Sell Clothing, Want to Bell Real Estate Want a Job of Carpentering, Want a Job Blacksmithing, 1 Want to Sell Millinery Goods, Want to Sell a House and Lot, Want Want to to find anyone's Address, Want to find Sell a Strayed Animal, Want to a Piece of Furniture, buy a second-hand Carriage Went to Sell Agricultural Want WaDt to dud to anything you have Loat, Want to find Advertise anything to advantage Want an owner for anything, 4 to Save Money, 10 Want to Make Money. Want to Make a Name, Ji Want Anything at cil EMPLOY THE COLUMNS OF THE Boute to New Yori, Boston aud ali in New York, and tho Puts b.
Until further brains will seave from Depot of Atlantic Great Western as follows: 7:10 A.M. LIGHTNING Conches EXPRESS- from Leavittsburg 9:05 a in, -TO NEW YORK WITHOUT CHANGE 'Ami al Moadvide 1'15 a Dinuery, Vrauktin City 1:00 Curry I a tol 0:10 114, Corn.4g Elmira 8:40 10:63 arriving at New York m. 101. M. cepi Sunday) wilbout chauge.
exArrives at Denuvino 2:1.) 4 JU, Curry 4:38 10, 10, a Corning 12: So tu. 1:3 bou 3:.0 New: York 10:10 rives at Youngstown 14:40 ID, Sharou 1:7 I m. 9:30 M. ping at all way Statious. ArCouuucts at Lou vicesburg with No.
6 for al points Cast on talu live. 4:26 L'. N. Stations. Arriviug at ad all way 7:40 UI Suaion Lu.
at LeAvittsburg with trait No. 8 Lor aud ubermediate points arriving at Moanivilla 10.45 0 aT ELAND a IL, 11.00 a in; 3::0 in. 1:09 Ila. This is the outy route uy wiled passengers can reach Corry, Munira, and poinis on the lauway without change of Cara, and with bus our change 10 Aou New. England cities.
Checked Through to all points East. Through tickets aud regardiug the bute cu be obtained at tue Union Ticket Vilico, 134 Bank atreet, at the Depot of Adantic Great Westero Railway, aud of G. V. Bowman, corms of 1. a 5 i Si.
