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 li -^ v.r -ill, It ' SOUDAN W. presMOn of TEN TH0U8IMO IMOMfreOfln T(ip I «Ica«r«l Barle'c Cvlaata M Atlraace •â-  Berkerâ€" Tk« nmrch mt the M*val Arlakâ€" Italy' ^Mtofrw 'llf Vara. â- Â«â- â€¢Â«* Mrtaniâ€" Na Wanl Vet Wtimtm M artaa i l «aili r m«li( â- â- ladaeat ' A Im« (Sund^) night's Liodon o«bIe Bay* :. Tha QAOMliaiii vayAgeara who late Ouio on tiie 6'Ji Inst, art expeoM to Mnve beta on tbe ISfeb. Tbejr will le»Te -Qaeenstown on the 20ib by tbe Allen liae lor Helifex, end will reeeb borne ebont tbe let of If erab. Ttaera.ie Mme teU eboai giv- ing tbe bc»ve feUdwe, of wbom all tbe offlaera witb wbom they were bcoogbt into oonteol are eo preieefol, eome Una of pnb- lie reeeption on thur anivel in this ooiintry tBK ius or atuoM.. Tbe Wer Offioe muotaina the .ntmoet retieenee regarding the jplene end' move- ments of Woleelay. Ceiro telegrema ceeeived to-day report that a oonneil of war bae been held at whieb Otoneral Stephenson advised the retreat of the troops from Matamnah on Eorii and a eoQoentr»tioB of the entire foroe towards Barber, and after the oaptnre of Berber tbat the arrival of tbe expadition eoming to Soakim be awaited before making mi advanoe on Kbartoom. Military authorities estimata tbat tbis plan involves a delay in the advaoca npoj Ehartoam antil the aatamn. The hot weather whieb begins next month will make it impoaaibla for tbe Eagliah f orees to stand the marohea. Tbe G*binet meeting to-day was pro- longed. Measangera were despatohed every few minntes between Downing street and the War Offioe an^ the Admiralty, tiale- gams were reoeived at abort intervals }m Wolaeley. In tbeee Wolsalay ezpiaaaea the belief tbat the entrenched garriaons at Abo Elea and Gabat are not endangered, although tbe oontinaed absanca of news ooDcerning Bareeford's attempt to relieve Sir Gbulea Wilson caosea anxiety. It is ramoared an order has been tele- graphed to Wolaeley to asoertaia if possible, before taking decieive action, whether Gordon ia dead or alive. It he diaoovara be still lives, be is insttnoted to try to termmate the campaiga witboat farther fighiiog. Tbis iDStmoiion is thouijbt to imply a desire on the part ot the Gavern- meat to aeoare the release of Gordon and hia oompanioDB, by meana of a ransom. After the Cabinet oonneil this afternoon there was a long coatereDce between tbe Secretary ot War, the First Lord ot tbb Admiralty, and the Gbanoellor of the Exohtqaer. It is stated tbat arrangements were made for despatching 8,000 troops to Egypt in the qaickest practicable manner to reioforca Wolaeley. Tbe War Office and Admiralty have iBsned a nnmber of important orders look- ing to the relief of tbe troops in the Soadan. It is' reported an army corps of 10.000 men will be sent to Ebartoum via Ab^Bbicia, accompanied by a seige train. OEN. OOSDONS STBUaOLE. When on tbe road to Ehartoom, Col. WiisoD was told by natives that Gordon bad baen fij^htlDg bard fifteen days. Oa his ratorn several natives reported that Gor- don and all the Coptic troops who bad stood by him had been captured and put to death. Later on several Sbagiyeh men came aboard and said Gan. Gordon, Consul Nio^li, 50 Greek?, and some soldiers, when pressed to desperation, shut themselves up â- in the Catholic Cburob, wbither they had removed a quantity of ammunition and provisions. TBS SITUATION AT ODBAT. Advices from Gubat, Feb lat, state that -Gen. Stewart's men have been placed on three-quarter rations. Shendy and Met- amma are occasionally shelled by steamers. Troops were busily clearing the ground in front of theoamp, and were at work in an adjoining village. The main earthworks ereoted for the protection of the camp from the river front had been greatly strength- ened. Several men who were wounded in desert battles bad died. The remainder of the Royal Artillery and Naval Brigade with ten guns, including one Gardner, had arrived. A oonvoy bad been sent back to G tkdnl Wells for more stores. Nearly every night the pioketa exohanged shots with the Arabs. It is stated tbat Wilson baa on tbe island where be was stranded 250 refugees be found along the banks ot the Nile. The troops at Onbat are in good apirita. The Mahdi has threatened to attack the camp with overwhelming forces. AT wolbxlkt's hkadqcabtebs. A despatch from Wolseley's headquarters «tates that a courier accompanied by an eeoott, now on their way aoroaa the Baynda desert, are expected to arrive at Eorti to-night. The eonrier oonveys report of Bara^ord's attempt to reaoue Wilaon and hi 4 party. Late advices fro oa Gubat show thcktthe eamp daily sends out foraging parties. These patrol the Nile on steamers and take whatever forage and eatUe they oaa procure. Whenever tbe owners of the aupiplies apnear they are paid for them. General Nawdigate is mentioned as likely to command the Soudan expedition new being organisad. Gen. Wolseley late this afternoon was fitiU without definite news of Gordon's fate. He had sent further spies to Ehattonm with the promise that they would be liber- ally rewarded if tbey ooold deflnitaly eenwrtsin whether Gordon was dead or aUve. The Boyal Irish Segment, escorting 120 wounded from Gubat, arrived safely at Gakdul on the 5tb inai. It ia believed a brigade of tbe Guards will be ordered to Egypt. No tidings was received at the War Offioe up to midnight ooneerniog Gordon or Wilson. TUB^SH BB8ISTASCE. A fleet cf Turkish vessels ot war h9ve been ordered to prepare for sea within a month. This is interpreted to mean a £xed determination on the part of Turkey to cppoee Italy's eneroaohment on the Bed fiea littoral ot Egypt, and to prevent any ^Bgreenve aoveamna by Italy STorth Afnea. The War Offioe rqporta that no troops â- can be spared from Ireland. THB CAICPAIQN TO OO OH. The 06terv«r this morning says Wolseley 1|W ,_ Gordon is still alive, bat it dead hakfell' while fi){hting the rebels. The Mahdi, be says, would reepeot Gordon as a priaoaer, and xniglit bo'wlttiiig "Kt open uegotlatioDe to exebaoge Gprdon for Arabi Pasb*,. whom tbe Mad|ii kooan as » trae servaiit in the eauae' Mdiomet. Tbe Mahdi â- ssil^ »iba a pailiai pssas rith. Kngland, bat never a permanent paaee. He woald refaae to aooept the title of Yiooroy « aoy other title froas tba Ebedivo or Saltan, bat woald remain thoMaiuU. Heaim«d at the eonqoestot the Soadao, and bopad a rising woald tidM plaoe in Arabia agaipst the Tarkii. TBXAOHXBOnS PASHAS. The War Offioe autboritiea have had a apt cial Wire laid into ttie offioe fpnaeeting with the Falmoatbtarminasot the Eastern Telegraph Company'a oablaa in order to have dinot eommtmieation with Woleelay. Advioaa reoeived to-night from tbe Britiah camp noor Metemma, dated February l8», say It ia reported tliat previous to the faU of Ebartoum tbe Mahdi aent Gordon a uniform and informed him that Khar- tonm waa in tbe Mabdi'a power. Gordon brequentiy tried to make orrangementa for the departure of himaelf and oomradee. The latter beoame disheartened over the non-arrival cf the British, and anger and mistrust were rampant. The two pashas who betrayed tbe oity were formerly slaves wbom Gordon made paabas. There has been a further fall of tbe Nile of three feet at Gabat and navigation is dangeroas. A JOUBHALISTiO OPIRIOH. The Army and Navy QazeUe considers it would be insane to nduee the namber of Earopean soldiers at the garrisons in Hin- doatan at preaent. It aays if General Earle succeeds in reaching Barber be can bold the place and fortity it in such a way as to be able to await the advanoe from Snakim, and in the meantime drive O^man Digna from his present control of the route between Suakim and Barber. From Barber, General Earle. by controlling the line ot marob from Suakim, would com- mand a bfetter base of sappliea than is now possessed by the English troops in the Soudan. EXPLANATION TO TBE POBTX. Granville to-day categorically informed Teh me Pasha, the Tnrkiafa envoy, that the Eogli-ib Government intended, for political and fiaanoial reasons, tio evacuate Egypt, but tbat it was impossible to specify tbe exact period for withdrawal. The Govern- ment would not permit withdrawal without some reward for Eogland'a sacrifice. He said the proposed Tarkish expedition to Suakim was ioopportune, and assured Tebme Pasha the Saltan's sovereigaty over Egypt would bo respected. Granville oonnselti tbe Porte not to raise a question witb Italy in connection with tba annexa- tion ot Beilnl. He held tbat Italy's com- mercial interests in Assab compelled her to extend her authority over the adjacent dis- tricts. FBEPABINO FOB AN ATTACK. News from Gabat dated the 3rd instant states that tbe rebels are preparing for another active encounter. Loopholes are being made in the outside of tbe booses at Metemoeh, and the ensmy's vidttces main- tain an active lookout, fearing the British attack on the town. A recent convoy met a tbouaand rebel cavalry and infantry three miles from Gakdul. The rebels were shelled and dispersed. The convoy was unhurt. A lii;bt cimel corps has, arrived at Gubat. Tbe Mahdi is drawine immense quantities of supphes from the Merawi district. TWENTY THOUSAND INDIAN TBOOPS WANTED Sir Evelyn Baiiag, British Consul Gen- eral, baa telegraphed the Government advisiog tbe despfttoh of 20.000 Indian troops for service in Egypt. THE MAHDI B COUNSEL. The Arabia journal Mubathir says the Mahdi's Council of War ooufeists of tbe Ameers of El Basher, El Aisgumer. El Obeid and Tendelm. All war plans are formed by the Ameer of El Basher. Tbe Prophet's soldiers are paid every Friday by the Mahdi's uncle. Provisions for tbe army are under the care of tbe Ameer of El Aisgumer. Seventy-four Dervishes act as prayer reciters for the camp. Eight hundred women and many children are with tbe Propbet'soamp. Premier DepreUa, and Biooti. Mmister of War, are resolved that Italy shall enter upon a course of energetic action in Egypt in concert with Eogland. In tbe Chamber of Deputies to-day, Mancim,. Minister of Foreign Affairs, reply- ing to numerous questions, said it was inopportune as yet to explain Italy's posi- tion toward England. ^^ Most of the Cabinet Miniaters, and a majority of the depaties are in favor of Maocini's proposal tbat tbe ItaUan troops now in Egypt or on their way thither be aUowed to aeaist tbe Britiah in holding the Soudan and Bed Saa littoraL The only difficulty is on the score of expense. If England would guarantee the cost of the ItaUao expedition there would be no doubt of the owdial co-operation ot tbe two ooun- teies in defeating the Mahdi and Oaman. It IS not believed that Italy will oak Ens- It is 9his Dirmt aaya it Bogland ity to aieiap; net from i jianloroea. it pro wfUbe oWa to open the Sai ,nN|la m4- oaeoro Woholey'b Pabiio opinioB.^ ftaly'a prompt, energetio Ood support. Eoglaod haa always beea Italy'a (riead.** B/oraM,theMiniatanal orgao,aaya " Ea^and ia a foiend wbo has rendered aa grMtoirvioaa and navar asked na for a aaan w a pansy. Ilia oar duty aod to oor inieiBat to anita with bat." Bemgm aaya -No troops will be sent to the Soudan by itnlf ttillali vndtra fomal ttaaqr profid. ing fmr aa offaaaiva aud defeneiva aliioooa and guaroniaalng- Italy Eogliah aid ia the event of war with any maritime Power." Wolaaley telagnpba to-day fcosi Eorti ae foUowa The advanoe gaard ot Earla'a eolama, aoosiating of a tqaadrea ot aavahry oader oommond a( OoL Bailor, aarpriaad a laiga body of tba'Moaassir tribe, nuder Wadflamo, the mordarar of Ool. Stewart, anoampad at Sbokoob Wells. The oavaby ehatged the aneampmaat, aod the eoemy fled in avary direetioa, leaving behiod thirty mea killed a large .number of oamela and cattle and. Booay Bemington riflea. Bailor ooptored six priaonora. Great aetiTity prevails rt Chatham, Woolwich and Aldwahot. Preporatioae for aending mtntoreementa to E^fpt are beiog rapidly pasbed. The Twentieth Huaaats, Third Battalion ot the B fli Bri- gade, new at Alderahot, a battalion of Sootoh Fusiliers, a battalion of Coldatream Guarda aod a cquadron of the Fifth Lanoera have bean ordered to proceed at once to Suakim. Three battalions of Guards and four battalions bt infantry, including two from Malta and two from Gibraltar, have bean ordered to Egypt. Two battaliooa ot infantry and a regiment ot oavalry have been ordered from lodia to Egypt. The nine battaliona of troops ordered from Eoglaod, Malta, Gibraltar and India are aent at the requeat of Wolseley. The Guards will leave Eogland at tbe end ot the present weak. Two battalions of Eogtibh infantry in Lower Egypt will prooMd immediately to the Soudan. It is stated tbat the nine battalions after reaobiog Suakim will open tbe road between Saakim and Berber, and attempt to form a junction with the Britiah f orees on the Nile. land to foot tbe bills. «^ "'"*^"' " prepared to aend 86000 troopa to the Soadao. All pohucal partiea expreea warm sym- pathy with England and the stiongeat desire tor olose alliance. Italian statae- men now aee an opportaoity for Italy to Msert herself aa one of the firat powers of Jborope. DiacussiNa the bituaiior. England hitherto haa not asked that the Italian Government should eo-operate with her in the Soudan. FreqoenrSn! f ermeea have bran held between ahe Britiah Foreign Affairs, but nothing definite hae been agreed upon. MagMnTttieMMrtirS Pmanoe. opposes the expedition^nMB. tlS g«^^ ttia laaaaa^ olosoSylJS! FanfuUa, the Ministerial oSmT SJ?* h.£"lS? ^S* " ?«' "8' •* •« help, bat will give it without bargaining. We do not wish the hesitation on oarpS A BereaTMl Bavkrad an « Mlarai-Beaten Islaad OalllBs Mc Name af ihe liaved and Ijaar. A sad romance is connected with tb strange apparition seen by a fisherman while sailing out of Booth Bay harbor yes- terday morning, says a despatch from Batb, Me. Near the mouth of tbe harbor lies Squirrel Island, in summer a fashion- able resort, but in winter a bleak and desolate spot, inhabited only by tbe lonesome man who is left in charge of tbe hotel and cottage. Yesterday was one of the coldest of the winter. As tbe fisher- man went by the island he saw a man standing on the rocky sbore shouting at tbe top of his voice. His cries could barely be beard above tbe booming ot the surf, which beats against tbe ledge with great fury. Coming nearer, the fisherman saw tbe stranger waa a hacd-ome fellow not over 30 years of age. Tnipking he was in dis- tress and needed aid. tbe fisherman approached within hailing distauoe. Aa soon as. be could make himself heard, be shouted to the man on tbe rook,but reoeived for reply, only the anguished cry, " Joeia I JoaielJosie!" repeated again and again. Bealizing then that tbe young man was crazy, tbe fiahermaa put back to shore and summoned aid. Tne young man was kindly cared for, and to day his sad history became known. It is a most pitiful story. He ia a graduate of Williams College, and beoame a journaliat in New York. Subee- quently he ooodudad to be a lawyer, and was admitted as a student in the offioe of one ot tbe leading legal firms in New York He has a fortune inherited from an uncle who died worth 12 000.000. A year ago he became engaged to Miss Josie Perkins, liv. ing in Lewiston. She was a fine musician and artist. He and hia affianoed spent oU last summer together at Squirrel laluid. In October she was suddenly proe- trated and died otter an illnesa ot six daya. She died at noon. AtlOo'dcok the aame forenoon they were married, at her earnest requeat. She said but a few words aft^r the weddirg ring was put on her fioger, and in two boura the bridegroom waa a widower. Since tbat day the young man haa been fading bodily and mentally, and his grief haa been aomething terrible. He went to New York, but had to return, and rpant the modt of hia time at hia wife*a orave. Finally he chartereda ateamer at Bath, took a tox of fuel and a aapply ot provisions and went to Squirrel Island. He remained three days oo tbe island, and it waa he whom the fisherman aaw atanding on the rock where the apray splaabed over bim, and crying, •• Jceie 1" oa if he expected Ml anawering voiee'to isaue from the wavea. Hia friends tear he is incurably insane. His eondition is oritioaLâ€" St. LouU Globe- Demoerat. d- aixpenoa," said the carter. •• Whaii weight haveyoaontheoartr "Aboa^rtonu" a half." •• And what do yon pay for gataaf " ••Eiohtain panoa." "How mnoh doea it coat to keep tha mare?" " Thirteen ahU- unaawaafe." Presently they taoohad the foot oi the MiU-bilL " How are yoa going to HOI ap thia hill 7" aafead tba oucaagar. " Ob, 1 man get me ahader and paah np beta V ** rO help yoa a bit," said he, and at oooe pat his shoalder totiheeartaod poahed np the hill well. When they reaohed iha loptha hanlac said. ••Yoaao' mo's baao aa good aaaehaia horse." "Well, wall," said the etranger, " I dmi't koow how tha horea'a lege ate. but very maeh iodead. I aoppoae yoa oao noanaga now " " Yea. thank you," Moid aba hauler, and,\wiahing good day, they aeparatad. Asaoon aa the atninger woe gone,atradeamaa asked Griffilha it hoknaw who had been helping him. " No," eoid he, " he'a a perfect atronger to me." ** That waa Mr. Gladatone," aaid the tradaaman. " Mr. Gladstone," reaponded the hauler " I dun know what he'il think o' now, then, for I never air'd him, nor nothin' I ttaooght ha 4(raa soma farmer." Northop. like moat other Impwtent viliagea. haa its carrier. Tbis man visits CtMSter once or twioa a week, and oaniee aU manner of gocd for tbe inhabitants of the districts t^nogh which he passes. Oo one oocasion he brought a barrel of beer from Chester tor a former living in Moor lane, the entrance to which is olosa t j one of Mr. Gladstone's lodges. Arriving at this spot, he Slopped bis horse, and was wondering how he could manage to get the barrel lowered, for he waa to leave it by the lodge, as the farmer had agreed to fetch it from there himaelf. At this moment np oame Mr. Gladstone, with hia axe apon hia shoulder. " Bey, old comrade," aaid he, ** come and give ua a hand with thia barrel." Without any heaitatioo the Premier aesisted him to lower it to the ground. " Now, old fellow," said the carrier, " if tbou'll come np into the village I'll pay for a pmt o' tbe bMt for thee." " No, thank you. You are wel- come to my assistance," said Mr.Gladstone, and walked away towards the castle smil- ing. A villager, who was standing a little way off, then came up to the carrier, aud abked him it he knew who had been helping him. " No," was the reply. " Why," said -the villager, " that was Mr. Glad- stone I " " What a fool I be," aaid the carrier *â-  but he's a good old chap. He helped me, and thou knows he done it ao willing like." At tbe Hawarden Flower Show of 1884 the Premier was seen arming about tbe castle grotmds. where tbe show is annually held, a fat old oarrier womnn, whom he humorously introduced to tbe viaicots as " Lady Margaret." This notable personage, Margaret Hughes, the carrier woman, waa at one ot the feasts given in honor of Mr. W. H. Gladstone's marriage, and, as la usual at such gatberiugs, toasts were lotro- ouoed. Ic fell to Margaret's lot to propose the Premier's health. Spriugiug to her feet, she, in her very home/y, yet appro- priate terms, made her propoaiuon. Mr. GUdstone, resEiooding, thanKed them all for their good wishes, more especially " Lady Margaret," as he called herâ€" the mention ot wbich caused roars ot laughter. The title has olimg to her from tbat day to tbis, and letters are often addressed to her bearing that title. On one occasion she said to the Premier. " On, sir, why do you not come and live with us always, where every- body thinks BO muoh of you, instead ot going up to London and bothering yourself witb those fellows who will never let yon alone Why not settle down here in your beautiful house and enjoy yourself?" " ^ell," said Mr. Gladstone, " let me put you a question. Why should you not sell your horse and oart, and give up troubling yourself about tbia going to and from Chester?" "Eh, bat," she answered, " tbat 18 my work, and I think if I gave it up I should die." "And the other," said Mr. Gladstone, " is my work, and I moat do it tbe best way I eon." Mrs. Gladstone was going ont tor a walk. She had got a short distahoe from the castle when a party ot visitors met her. "I say, is the old gentleman at home?" said one of them. • Yes," said Mrs. Glad- stone. " We want to see him," said he. " Follow me," was her reply, " I'll take you to him." She led the way to the front door, and called out, " William, yoa're wanted." "By goUy," whispered one of them, "she must be hia wife 1 " ions fat a'y their fit. W^ poverty ^etooQi^ t beoofenenoad. Ia ia not naaeeaory thaittbey should. L«t them profit by bia hard-iarned knowledge. Some man do not seem Mh^koow 4oiew to moka this knowledge available for tbeit aooa. Instead ot endowing them witbg kaowledga ot how to make money and ho* to oao it to tba 'best odvaotage, they gif, Ihcm oU tiiey wantot it. Boyainatiae. tivaly kcow how to apand money. Soma ot tba most noted spendthrifts and total wrcoka on tbe aooa of moo who madi tlieirlortiuiaa by hard work aod tbedeaaal aoonom^. Tbrangb a dofeire to aee their aona anjoj the tnuta ot their labor thay made gentleman ot them inateol ot boai- noaa men. A boy witb a deoidad taate or aptnaai tor any calling ia oaaily ditpaaedof. liig the one with no apeoial geuioa wbo is ha gji to fix* Boob a one ia oaaolly a good oB- round oobolar, oon make a sled, tinker a aewing maohine, play tbe piano, m^aa paaaaole drawing, dance well, write a f^ eaaayâ€" ia abort ao almoat anything teless- blyweU. Now, what is to ha dona witb soah a obi^? Ha doeanot play tha fiddle wall enough to moke a good living fiddling ha aketohaa an not attong enoo^ to guarantae saeoesaaa an artist; his pen is saacoaly trenchant enoogh ao jostity making an editor otbim; biaakili aa a tinker doei not indioato any maohanieal geoinaâ€" in short, tha sartaea indioationa are In a manner naeleaa, none of them being atiow enoogb to warrant an invaatment. What ia to be dona witb bim It he haa no money and haa to make hii own way in the world, psrhaps the baa* thing la to pay atriot attontion to his hrttti and hia morahi and let burn go. Baiw forced to earo hia own bread, he will vei^ aoon find a niobe in which be ia coaipaca. lively comfortable. However, it he is so situated thai he does not have to work for a living, it is not probable that he will do mueh skirmisbing, but wait contentedly for something to Inn up. He knowa the dinner-belt will rise and the tailor ha paid all the same, whether he works or not. It there is no tray b whioh he con be damped ont into the winid and made to feel that his existonoe depsnds upon his own efforts, the next beat thing, probably, ia to assist him in choosing a trade or a profession and then put him at it in earnest, keep him down to it until he abows signs of pouitively liking or disltkiag it, and let him be governed accMdingly. Tbeooimtry is full of doctors, lawyers and preachers, who are such becauae it was not known what else to make of them, and a Borry lot tbey are. It ie a dear waste ot raw material to try to make a lawjer oat ot a born meobanic,'a doctor out ot a natural artist, cr a business man out ot tbe stnff intended for a dancing masier. While it may not be clear vasta to make eitber out of a mixed ttick, tba obanoss are the result will never be ooa- sidered a great success. Well- formed habits and good morals oon- stitnte the beat start a jask-of-ali-tradea can have. With these there is but little danger ot his going to the bad, even if be does not make a great hit in life. Withoat these he is just as liable to go down tbe hill as op, to sink as to swim. Tbe woirst mistake made by parents are when they pay no attention to the snrfaoa indications, and set their sons up in prates- siona bcoiuse tbey want to see them there. Some do this when they are morally certain tbe plaoe is not suited to them. Failure in suobcasee is inevitable. flat in a Uarrr. TexoM Stfttmgi: Judge Wakefield, of Waoo, has a son ot whom the judge is very proud. He thinks the boy has a judioiaJ mmdjond will grow np to he a great juriat. The boy is, howevor. vary key. A tew days ago tha judge said " My dear boy. why don't you study more industrioaBly Iwantyoatobeoomaafamoasjorist. Ton have not tonobad year books to-day." " I am not going to atudy oay w.dav" rwponded the indolent boy, "1 don'taea that it makea moch difference, pa, whether I beoome a f amoos joriat a tew daya aoonar or a tew daya later." ' w.^L^m/' hundred nainiateis who on tha 18th May, 1848. walked in thohiatorioa Holl^ EiintMrgh. it is said only • few mtk Dewor, of Veehobars, flm hSnl Btratthagia, lioiaw t l?r S liSg^ I^ndon is an intimatioa from Bt^si! ^- *f^^ "««^ «! bia retuSTLwi 2S^2llS*J^ Fortaaoua will be mar- ned, netwithatanding tba Uwsoit." A new symphonic poiam, called " Eroico,' by Anton Babinstoin, is to be performed at Leipaic. Baphael Joaeffy goea to London thia mmmer under the management ot O. A. Obizzola. In the Seeeuil de Medeeine VeUrinmire Dr. Oagny caUa attention to the indiaerimfaiate ose ot thetinotare of arnica torboraea. He aaya that it ia often employed in oon- ndaraUaquantitieB tor potty atraina and "2*"*i *°^ " ^P* »» contact witb tba offeoted anrtoeea ontU Oiey are awollan. heated, aod often bJiatored, thoa sreaUv aggravating the original trouble. Healao oitea oaaaa in which eryaipelaa baa been indqeod m men from an ovemae ot tbia irritating remedy. â€" • w* wie TPbo injarioua effeot piodneed by iUn- muatiog goB la doe. aeoording to Grabe'a reaearohee, not to tba oontinaanoa ot ita action, bat to ita concentration, or the poroentagaotitintbaair. It ia'aaaeitod that air oontaioing five porta in ten thou. Band oan be breathed by men and animals for boura. and even days, withoat any i^iS*;«*ii^iL**^*^-'~°» Beventoeight Tuta in tan tbooaaiid. eonao indiapoiitimi • tw^^ parte produoe dilfiaatt bieotbing! is, .£S!2S •»* ««»rt».nty ot tnotiM with twentyto forty murte drowsineaa bopi. and, whan vhara -ia atUl mora oar WatB. OHAPXKB I. "I waa taken siek a year aso With bUiuoa fever." " My doctor pronounced me cured, but I got sick again, with terrible puna in my back and aidea, and I got a j om1 I Could not move I I shrank i From 228 lbs. to 1201 I hod been doe- tonng for my liver, but it did me no good. I did not ezpeot to live mora than skm mpntha. I began to nae Hop Bitters. pireoUy my appetite returned, my paiai left me. my entire ayatem aeemed lanewed J" " by magio, and after naing sevaiat Dottlea, I am not only as sound oa a sovereign, but weigh m»e than I did be-, fore. To Hop Bitters I owe my life." ,. • B. FnzPisiucB. Dvbhn, Jvne 6, '81. OBAPTBBn. I sttKerad with attaeka o f aiek headadtoT Neuralgia, female tronble. for years ia the moat terrihla and exoraeiating maoaer. No medicine or doctor eouldgiveaw rehet or cure, until I need Hod Bittora. " The firat bottle «*»»•««* " Nearly eared me " The aecond mode me aa wall ondatrooe aa when a child. "Aud I have been ao to thia day." Myhnabandwaa an invoUd tor twenty yaarawitfiaaeriona •• Kidney, Uver and orinory complaiat. " Pronoanoed by Boaton'a btai phya 4 ;l ,^ at- mvar it brought quiekly into fr^i a^' Whing afa^aa^ ii5 wSh £' "looarable " Sevan bottles ot your Bitters cored bio and I koow ot the " Lives of eight peroona " In my neighborhood that have been saved Iqr yonr bitten. And many more are oaing tiiem witli great benefit. "Tbeyalinost Do miracles " _3f„. e. D. Slaei. ^S?.* •* ?»T BiCK.-Ezpose yonrself day vii hSS ii«l!f?* â„¢?«5 Without ezerciM; work B^ b^withoutrest: doctor all the time: take»C -A»i*?"**"J" »dv«rti8ed, and then you wii^ «I?2Ji? ^^°^ *ooet well, which b answtf^ to toree words-Take Hop bittera " " H^ «??^*"?^?* wittioat a bnneh of gref Hopsjm the white labeL bbnn aU the »il» poiMMtoaaatnff with "Hop" or "HopL" inttf" Qtota T«i» ' •aw. ^^^.^^"'Tr^iaHoiiaapJdimio of measleab*' W«i^ f^M Cordiir. ' AU the Sond»J| imMn the diatriot oca elosed. In m •tetWBt ot Gkongatown. where there ar^i 748 houaas. and a population of 4.675, lihe«| have bean 1.1S0 oaaaa aod 66 deaths, wbilf ont ot tha 748 boooaa, 878 have be" mJiiitlfaattiiiiJLsa,,^^-