The Bay City Press from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 3

DawvUm of Um Onllajullnt lOCALlDEPA RTUEM T. Death of Hon.1 John P. Arndt, 4 At special. conMBunication of IVasaiumUm Fxcf. The bearing oT the French Jnipcrpr.

towards oaf Gorernmeirt. is in marked contrast with thai hhc JEnffAieh TheNew York frstennaii mte letter from Paris in relation to the con 4t vl TMv 1 V.TI"'-"e.T 1 i. 1 7 s-i art jeI. v-sr iyiivn it.lfcl Pm w-ir: By tne nee or these nua-tae pinisii annawss UaUNnstN. "mm or Nervems er oicfc iiraanrai may ee sestsnsssK had taken at the eeasawaeenwne at mm immediate relief from pain and riehsose Kl obtained.

VP v- Vv They seldom' fcW In tesaevhtg tne snaissatnanVtf llrmlanhs it which Irmalet are Mslsjaa.i They net gently upon torn, Uaslit iianaelr CWimiPSa. Fr Literartf ihti, fitmnts, IVIIeefe F-Hl aad all pFroft ef sedemttrrf ttabttf, tht sVe-sW nabieaa a LamtMet, hwpvoiviBy tn iipsats) jJWirJ tone and Igor to the aigeative osgans- snai' -j ins the natural elasticity and strrojiS ef whole system. -'lit3t. 'I The First Regiment Wisconsin Volunteers left Milwaukee on board special train for Virginia, last Sunday'; at 8 "o'clock A they were about to cm-bark Randall delivered an address which tho special correspondent of the Chicago Tribune reports ns follows: COVKRMlB HANDAIi's ADDRESS. Tlie speaker said the timo had come when lliesc troops were called to do active duty.

The Government calls you to its aid. We all feel the sadness ot the hour and the errand, bnt the time that have fallen to us require that we should meet it manfully, 1 have in this regiment manv Krsonal friends. ,1 know that they, i am confident that all Of you are marshalled here to-day, and trjday go foward at the call of duty, aiid to the field of battle, not as hirelings for the poor bribe of your monthly pay, but urged by a high purpose to do You go to represent the loyalty of your State. Yon go to declare that Wisconsin is true to the Union. It is with an lionest pride we send you forth to aid in the protection of our institutions, tlie support of tlm and the vindication of the laws.

This is your purpose and your errand, to'swell the ranks of its 'defenders and maintain the integrity of the Government; a government the wisest and best the world ever saw. The people in their majesiy require and demand that this Government be not broken up, that this glorious Union be not dissolved. Tlie State of Wisconsin asks you to do your dutv, and asks it with conbdonce in you, that you will bo her faithful and true rep resentatives 111 declaring her loyalty and fidelity to tho law. In her namo I bid you farewell. The correspondent adds: At tho close of these brief remarks, imperfectly given in the above extract, three cheers were raised for the, gallant Governor himself, three more for tlie noble State lie worthily represents, and three for Milwaukee, with a final three rousing cheers for the friends who were assembled to witness the departure.

These cheers were returned with Vfiit enthusi asm by the spectators. Traces of deep feeling were apparent everywhere There were partings such as require stout hearts and true loyalty to sustain. There were many eyes unused to tears that were suffused on this occasionr This fine regiment possess an equipment that is most creditable to our sister State, and such as mvtf get our own Illinois looking to her laurels. Their arms are the Mime muskets. Iheir tents are the French Crimean pattern, of excellent and durable material.

They carry with them a fine six pounder brass field piece with a souad that know well how to handle it. Their regimental band is a very fine one. The uniforms of the regiment are allfalike, frock coat nnd pants of dark gray cloth, with fatigue caps of the same. urther, all the men wero supplied with the useful havelocks by the generous services of tho ladies of Milwaukee nnd Madison. The men are all in the best of health.

Three experienced medical men, Surgeons uhite. Dixon and trugan accompany them, and their hospital outfit is of the choicest and most complete description. leaving Milwaukee, as stated, at r. the train nude a brief stop at Racine for wood and water, and came through to Kenosha, reaching that place at 41 clock am 1 a. a .1..

H.i p. 11. lnc wnoic 01 mat oenuiuui nine city seemed to have spontaneously turned out in welcome. Matron and maid, and manhood, children, all and everybody, from the grave clergy to the liveliest and lowest of the flock, vied with one another in attention to the troops. 7-j The regiment disembarking" marched in good order to tho City Park, under es cort ol a large force ot the tttiiens Home Guard, which latter kept an open area about long lines of well-spread tables, supplied by the ladies, am! here Col.

Sark weather led hie regiment gallantly to the attacki Let it be written that the attack was unsuccessful bastion uftcr bastion of ham and beef and sandwiches, huge parapets of fowl, brimming moats of coffee; and high piled towers of bread and butter f. .1 I. wero carricu oy menu iroojm, out Hie indies of Kenosha were too well supplied for defeat, and when the last soldier rested from very Saf iety there was still a banquet left. -And now went the ladies at work with a Will. How tlicy 1 lade packages of sandwiches and rolled up tempting bits of tongue and chicken, and searched out vacancies in knapsacks wherein to bestow tlto same.

A large quantity of ale and lager beer had been provided, but to the credit of Col. Starkweather and his men be it that not a glass was drawn. '-No, boys, it is sun- day; let usooservcnso lar, at least;" and they did. All was decorum and order, ami there was plenty of deep and welling feeling everywhere apparent, When the rail or oumter was announced, I). C.

McVean, a printer in Kenosha, threw down his "stick" and swore not to set another type Until the business was settled. He enlisted company, and Captain Mc Vein and as residents of Kenosha were manifestly yester day the center of the warmest and most touching demonstrations and some of these affected tho eyes of one looker on, as onr reporter attests. After tho little episode at Kenosha, tlie troops wcfo again undcf way. They received a noisy welcome aUWaukegan, and reached this city about Tr. u.

Their transit through this city was one of the marked events since the. opening of tlie war, Airer a necessary delay tor the handling Mid trarmfer OT.4toigb, they formed in full platoons, and headed by tneir nne rerimemai oaira, icu oq dt a large inpromtn escort of oar Home Coard toolt therr across the city to the Michigan Southern Railroad depot I he whole march of a littloover mile was ait immense The streets were lined with thousands of spectators who filled the air with cheers as these splendid troops passed thconirh. On ev ery they wero praised both for their equipments and fine Their platoon inarching was excellent. They Ibrward by M. K.

ledo, Clavalaad and Barrinbargh, wwerc tUj; Wtx Thsy in crrft, high. airt j4h ThT 'iU never disrace-her. Lodge. JTu: flof A. held June, 1Q, HU tbefnllowing resolutions were.adopfed: jMori, be -members of-Washington Lodge No.

Jl have with deT regsetof the death of their venerable and worthy brother, Johm P. Arxdtm -i .1 1 1 Rtiolvtd, That we heartily sympathise with the family "and friends of our deceased brother in tbeh bereavement. l4t Stsoiinl, That this Lodge will' attend the funeral of the deceased, at 3 o'clock P. M. to-morrow, and that his remains he burled with fall Masonic honors.

Stsolvrd, That as a token of respect to the memory of the deceased, the member of the order will wear the usual badge of mourning for the space of 30 days and that jewels and emblems of this Lodge of which be was a member, be draped in mourning. JfcsuIt-oZ, That a copy of these resolutions be communicated to the (amity of the decased, and published in the city papers. 1 --i- WM. it NORM, Jr, IF. M.

Wm. C. E. Thomas, Stc'y. Oshkosii and Grrrx Bat Boatb.

The Fountain X'iryj ol-thi loft on her first trip 8th Instant, liaving t)h boar 101 tons of flour and Capt. J. Iitinliam in in command, and xve bare no doubt bnt that this boat will Boon become a (Trent favorite with the comhitinity Th: The Fannie-Fiab, with the Fountain City every outer day, tu maktntr trips between this city and Green Bay, affording an pn- portumty: to passengers to ride easily from the terminus of the uncacro W. R. R.

to Green Bay, which no one will attempt to ao ine secona time over the wagon road between these points. Oxh Xortliwestcrn Collision on Imkb Erik. We have ajrain to record another collision, attended with serious resultM, which took place on Lake Lne, off Rondeau: on ednesday morn ing last, between two and three o'clock, between the-schooner ureal a Canadian craft, laden with 10,000 busltels wheat, bound for the and the Miliraulee Bdle, upward bound, from Buffalo and destined for Milwaukee. The first named vessel was sunk, and will ppovc a total loss, together with her car- go. Jler crew were saved by taking ref uge on tlic Hciir, winch sustained no serious injury, and continued on her voyage, here yesterday.

Tho night was dink and ruinv; though it is stated things were readily discernible, the lights on the Belle being mistaken for those of a propeller, owing to her exhibiting more tiiiin mc usual number, was an insurance on vessel and cargo, but in what companies we were unable to ascertain. IWroil Ado. The Drive Words ok Senator Poi gi-as. -fl'or a long time privious to his death, Senator Douglas has been iu a semi-con-scions condition. During the morning of his death his mind and energies rallied somewhat.

As his devoted and loving wife sat at his bedside soothing and casing him with those tender words and actions which only a woman can employ, hc asked the dying statesman if he had any message to send to his boys, Stephen and Robert, lie seemed at tirst not to hear, the oncstion, and she repeated it. Rallying his strength, his eyes kindled up, and his whole frame seemed to diliate, as lie "Yes 1 Teu. them to obey the Laws and support tub CoxsnTrnoN or the United StATtV I A short tunc after, he desired to be raised, and his wish was complied with, so that ho might look from us window once more, upon that city which had loved mil rumored him so loner, tine of In? friends express a doubt as to the ease ol Ins position, when he simply replied, "he is comfortable." In his dying moments ho faintly articulated "Death.death, death," and his great soul had passed away. Chicago Tribune. Twioos Rumnvrs.

The traitor General Twigg, has emerged from his temporary retirement. Tho New Orleans Delta contains the following "We learn from a reliable source that our esteemed fellow-citiien, the patriot and soldier General V. E. Twiggs, has be'ii appointed ifajor-General coinniand-injrthc military district of Wd tftho pleasure in announcing this well timed appointment, as it Jevidences the projier appreciation of the'merits ot one who, whilst in the attainments of tho military nrt ho stands lie l'uf tints imwr, has also endeared himself to the pcoplo of Louisiana in his manly vindication of the sovereign rights of the state. General Twiggs will assume command, we understand, on the 1st of June, making this city his had quarters.

1 "The general, in accepting the appointment, AntHMis-Iiko, becomes as it, were young again, and his ardent wish to con front the enemy, and especially a certain old public fttiictionasy, increases his eag erness for the IVmg may he live tho terror of the foe and the friend of tho freeman Goon for CnrrrE.vDEy. It is authentic ally stated that Hon. John J. 'Crittenden received a dispatch last week, from younger soon -Itolicrt, wo believe who is an officer, in the stationed imt i.mH'iiwuiin, conciiea 111 mis ian guagefillfi J.ilU 3Hr 2JIK-W I letirn that brotlttrf fjfeortre has re NIW God's sake go to: Washington and suppress it." M. Col.

George Crittenden lield a coin- mission in the Mounted Rifles, and is It was reported that ho had re signed soon after the betrayal to Texas scceCrern; ofuol. Wait and his command. armour that the vouncrr Crittenden is loyal FcMp of tlw old block." Ait Abmy Worm Talk. We have heard somo prodigious stories of the army worm Dot the tollowimr from the Louisvillo Courier is the last and loudest; "A condtictor on the Nashville Railroad nformod us, a few. days ago.

that his train was htopped by ah; emigration of army worms crossing the track. They were over an inch tich on the track, and the wliools of the locomotive when tho? came upon their midst, whirled round and round, as if the track was covered with ice, and would noi more an inch forward The train was backed etttaad tho track cleared of the ronoawith shovels." IrVS) ftsktamt lu rspturrd a ef Jsct en, tBSinh'i murderer. The announcement of the death of this old and ainch esteemed cltlcen was received by the con. mnnitv with nrofonnd re ret. He was so Inti mately connected with us in public and private life; and so thoroughly associated with the early settlement and progress of civilisation In Wisconsin, as to become Identified with its history.

That venerable old form, which was almost daily seen in our streets, will be seen no morel That toiling face aud ever cheerful voice will no more greet those, who for many years have met and chalted with him. His death baa left a void in bnr? community that will be long felt, and ber red another link In the chain which united lb naat with the resent. Another of the "old MtOert" Is gone, leaving but few to follow. Judge Arndt was born in Williams Township in the State of Pennsylvania, in April 1780, where ho resided until about the year 1803 when he removed to Wilksbarre, and remained at the latter place until the year 1810, when be removed to Buffalo S. V.

In 1822 be came to Mackinao with his family, and In Novemb 1824 to Green Bay, then a portion of Michigan Territory, and at that, tiino essentially an Indian country, without society or civilization, saving the occupants of a Military post and a few American and French families. From that early date to the day of his death, he was a constant resident of this place, and for more than 80 years occupied the old mansion in which he breathed his last. During that period he held many honorable and respon sible stations in public life; Judge of the County ourt; Judge of Probate; in 1836 and 7 member of the first Legislature, and for many years before and aince that time, Justice of the Peace, and member of the City Council and County Board. In the discharge of the duties of each and all of theeo stations be uniformly displayed industry, capability and Integrity. He erected the first saw mill (water power) built by any citizen in the State of Wisconsin, nnd built the first large sail vessel launched North or West of St.

Clair river. In former years be was extensively engaged in contracts with the Government for supplies of fresh provision; boat building, and furnishing materials and transportation for the t'nlted States troops at Fort Howard. In private life Judge Arxot sustained a character without reproach; he as temperate and regular lu his habits; an affectionate parent; a kind husband; a warm friend, and an obliging neighbor. Ills bounties to the poor when In cir- camstauccs that would enable him to contribute to their necessities were proverbial, and many, poor families that were recipients of his wife, ami bis own charities mourn the loss of tbosr whose bands were alwaya open to afford relief and charity. The deceased was one of the oldest members of the Fraternity of Free and accepted Masons In the State of Wisconsin.

Since his residence here be has been a Kcalous and contributing member of the Order, nnd for many successive years held the office of Treasurer In the Ledge at Greeu Bay. His remains were intered with full masonic honors, accompanied to the place of interment by Washington Lodge or Green Bay and Depere Lodge; the members of both deeply impressed with the solemnity of the ncvafcn that had called them together, and the great, loss the order has sustalnel. Judi(c Aiisor died on Monday morning last, liter an illmns of ten days, In the 82d year of his ige, having outlived his wife and three of bis oiis. During the latter, period of his lile be paed llinuIi many scenes of affliction and tri- il. Formally be was in viiy clrcnnwtances, but we fear his latter were marked by difficulties ami pecuniary embarrassments; yet, under ill these trials ho vn ever resigned and thi-erful.

lie leaves a largo circle of relatives and friendi! mourn his aa.l the latter, one, who, for nearly forty yesrs, has known him intimately, and known liim well, anil who now pays this and imperfect tribute to bis memory. He has died full of years, honored and respected by his friends and neighbors, which was manifested by the (rreat concourso Of Citizens that followed bis remains to their hist restitie place. "He rests iu peace." B. the post of danger i of honor-. Our young friend, Lieut.

Martix, has been as signed a post of extra hatard, ind superior re sponsibility, He take position in a company of Flying Artillery, sent to Oert, Pattmson's division fiir the attack npWl Harper's' Ferry. The following hasty letter to bis mother shows with whit pride nnd enthusiasm he nccepti the change: Washisotox, June 7th 1861. 1ear Mothkr :1 am writing from the AenaJ where I have been stationed ror a rew days, preparatory to going to Harper's Ferry. I am on duty with a company of Flying Artillery uwhlch is to olart this afternoon for Carlisle barracks and from thence to be sent to join Gen. attsh-sox's division, In the attack of Hafpt'f's Ferry.

could not be better sitnatvd than I rttrt to distinguish myself, for there Is no doubt that at this point our toughest fight will take place; f. wtu relieved from duty in this city nnd ordered to join this company, mainly because I had graduated at tho Military Academy, and was supposed to understand military affairs better than inexperienced cithsens, who bad never bad an opportunity of learning them. I was delighted when I received the order, because it is much better to see service during the war than to remain shut np In Washington, drilling volunteers; a duty In which I should too no lighting, and consequently gain no glory. In being with the advance party, we nil stand a chance of gaining for ourselves a name, whether we are killed or not, and of learn ing realty want war i-, I do not knew how long we will remain in Car lisle, probably not more than a day or two, but certainly I shall have time to write yon more there, and tell what is to bo the modus optrandL There are four officers with the battery, Inclu ding myself. We take the pieces from this Arse nal.

At Carlisle we get onr horses- which already bought for us thus after a day or two drilling, will Join Gelt. Trmnms at Chambers- burg, ready tetnove forward. ,1 I wilt give you the particulars when I write from Carlisle. Remember me to every ene In Green Bay. Yours, affectionately, A PnMSf MOM THE RSBRUI TO Gsn'L.

SuOTT. Gen Scott lately received an ear of green corn, with the husks on. enclosed la a sheet of letter paper, from the Department of State at Montgom ery, Ala. tm now aeoowpanying it was as fol lows CoirrswtRiTi Srirt or AmnorA. 1 1, Department Asia, Montgomery.

May 92, mi. Mai. Genl Ssott, with eompllments ot the 8eo- retary of State. W. F.

Atixxtms, Prlrt, Sec. Gen Scott Immediately tent It to Mrt Llnooln.in return fbr a beautiful bonnet that lady had just sent bha. The ratention In aendinc the corn evidently to show that the blockade sad not cut off all meaMof sapport-rt. Mr. Prioalt Sterttani aetd'at latter Usual wa are te he appas-d wti eat af the hie eeivfcderacy.

Nbtklsg let that ths will iMiufy ir apptl 1 a It a Wntioa wut jttendl cownfre. To 1 llMMi ill I euf next relume, and time for that (natter, mm shell gW 10 hear from onr friend iaUMostaa and neighborhood In the coun ty, and OHt or county, in rcguiur wecaiy tonimualeattons -short and spicy, touching all t)SMSsoae of local interest, improvement, proa-heete want purposes; the prospect of their fa, tt Increase of their settlements, the building of new bouses, school-houses, barns, boarU-haiai anything and everything that will go to show the general condttkm and advance of the 'Wpfcla' July MTiiifoineitti must be jihijuawl.lai mm bisfls art i hnttnr rtirrrihiinntinn nasds ut the selection of committee. Asatpres-tm)enjasuad It simply ridiculous. Wo want a committee on grounds, police, build-'. fee, e)e, at at UA tea active, working, teiHnj MTe want a (eXit committee of at least "A taiiNcf committee of half a doscn.

And every utaa In every committee to understand bis Ihity, and willing to it promptly aud graceful- rj. So botch this occasion. V-i'i'. i ConMrt on, Tuesday evening was a dls- llSselsheil iiifni It In mi it hare been the largest afaitaraudtenee ever assembled In Klaus' UOll, ana one 01 inc uesi cviuences 01 11s appre- kjntias was that though a continuous recital of early three hours too long for any thing but a fclunp Meeting the interest of the company at 4 jjjoi time abated in th least, from first to last. Mm I'mierwooo deserved this high compliment, ana rejoice that it was bestowed la so cordial and, substantial a manner.

It is impossible to say who was superior or what was best. It was nil excellent; and if anything was better than sri'dther; We have forgotten the particulars in onr general sentiment of delight, ToteMlinf hribute Of Eeapect-At the funeral af iuge Ansnr, on Tuesday afternoon, not the least Impressive part of the ceremonies at the wu the singing of a solemn funeral hymn in tne language of bis fathers. Our German fellow citizens were eager to render this distinct and touching tribute in a manner pecn- liar to their land of song. After the reading of Iheeloslne funeral service of the Masonic order. -a down or more rich, deep; manly Voices broke forth in a vol time of melody most grateful to the friends of the deceased, and tourhiiurlv beautiful to all in attendance." DerC.

X. Crane- We rejoice and regret to leant that tfuresteemed fellow citixen, Dr. Crank, has Seen-appolnted Asst. burgeon to the 6th leg-iment Wisonneln Recruit. Dr.

C. fill fill bis place and acceptably in any position, and bis devotfa to tbcauf Jm led liim to seek wider geld; but be will leave a certain brunch of prac- tiee In this community in which be had so secured the confidence of oar peoplo (hat his place will be difficult to Tk fountain City made her first appearance on Saturday last, neat, new and clean, and walking Into the affections of our business men With a courage and a confidence amiable to behold, Uertwin sinter, the Jiay now receiving her machinery nnd things at Oshkiwh, and will be ready to take her place in the figure about the 10th of July. Sho is to be the belter boat, as her name ilolh Indicate. i r6MUra. notice several bad plaei-s in the streets and siilcwa that have doubtle escaped the attention of our diligent Mreet commissioner.

Tb worst, jiut now, is ou Adams just opposite the shop of A. Wt.iK.an the sidewalk on Monroe street, north of Dakin's and (iARDNK. A lew dolLua of preseuUitivc may av nrnny hundreds of sure. Tat BWna -V11V tiiHtl arrived from i'o trolt on Sunday morning last, and commenced ber regular trips on Monday evening; making the round run In 3fi hours (to Maeonville and back.) Khe Works well, and is a valuable acquiiiii to our ieet SSG0Yt 8t'B0nr has engaged to deliver the oration in this city on the 4th. This will be no small additional inducement to a big turnout Aa unexampled display may be expected.

las) fOtvd from Mason villc through to Ijke Superior, now open, but still in process of im-pfoVement, which will be cantlnued until is nis'ilfootl haggf road the whole distance. Thewll be a drive for us some of thi-se dog days. Tasl CotDtt arrived and left on ber regular time, bringing about 1000 packages mdx, and taking away a full loud of wheat and flour S000 bbls lc4Msl im bnsnela of wheat. CSnito Eta still Enlisting. -Twenty fine leaking fellows passed through thin city this (Friday) morning, to enlist in a company at I said there, arc plenty more there an-fra to nAiH 3 1 Tuit 111 Pi T.

Kkkvkk, has removed his mines and resWence to Adami street, second door aanth af Cherry street, (near the Tost ofllco). 1 111 an 1 Lift. The commission to JudgeAaKirr aa Deputy Collector at this port came by mall two days after his burial. Xaak, In this city, closed its tooors tab morning (Friday). i.es3sV IlKaJlft Otantat iMflog.

We.invil aitsntlaa or onr readers to the advertisement VT Messrs. Jotnm CRost.sr, New York. In anoth- jKceiuaui. The numerous experiments made for the last (Mr prtxinea a anbstltuta for tin, slate nan shlRf roofs, have at last led to perfect trf nr-hj" Ow tu rercha Cement Roofing offered s.i 4, in a great degree, the features of faenV, (which Is a quallBcatlon of a Cement Jlsnjlaf actnally necessary and long sought after,) tspMUtjr as4 eanapnea, tomblned with the fact tail it ht and Are proof, Its general adop-ioa can not be too earnestly urged. Their Gutta tot eoatllg and repairing Metal 1 of all kind," sol for preserving all metals tnm rant and eomatoa from iu treat durabili ty and eheapneaa, Is fast sapperseding painU of war aswrlpWoaktofornnned for such pnrpo- TInsi jprisjii hick First PrMniuns hwardad ly Ike American Institute and fcafcf the principal Stale Fairs throogbout the Hesjirf,) ace wenamondsd hi Ut highest teraw kftJnnt T.

A Erie R. R. and many of the traaos North and Sooth, and also by IoaroaeCas Ihreagheut Liiinawy. lltfla Frtocbauo outsida, Hmmpi tari-sly into the aens aUskafjssias taia tear. I tbinks the henrp Hint in dmnd thcsirrneili .1 I.

I was that of rrif versations of the Emperor and French Minister Thouvenal, from whfch'thui is an ettract: Tho Emperor assured Mr. Faulkner that he was watvhinir the proarreaa of events with the greatest solicit utJej that he should be deeply pained See a ais-rnDtion of the I'trion: that be felt HA fniich interest ih the p7ogress and prosperity of the American people almost as they tfere a fitrt of nit oh jicople; iM fermi-nated by mamg ah oner of his services in any way they might be made useful to bVing about a reunion and au avoidance of bloodshed. M. Thouvenal, Minister of Foreign Affairs, went further, and assured Mr, Sauford that not. only did he approve of the.eoursc of Mr.

Lincoln's Administration, but lie would lie glad if. be amid be in some way useful in aiding to nut down the rebellion. the Prince Murat, a member of the Imperial family, begged to know of M. Santord if there was not some way in which the French Govern might aid in putting down the rebellion." A Prktty Pictirk. Tlie Richmond Fx-aminer of the 13th shaking of the Federal troops, draws this pretty picture of our Northern volunteers; "Take them all iu all, their forces are as precarious a set of rascals as could be scraped together with a fine tooth comb from the pot-house and bell-holes of the North.

They havo been fertilised by filth and grown up crisp, fresh and unmitigated ly wretched from tlie mire of raunicipa-oorruption." 1 HPKCIAL NOTICE. ALL BIGHT! I Oct, L. Cornku. 133 Lake Street, Chicago, AVe are licensed; will forward papers iHfme diately to yon. TAGGART ft F.4RR.

TMs telegtiint sindl' takes the mart ont nf the trap, a little too hae'tily set (in State Tribune. and by letters to stolen addresses.) br some yoUSg end precipitate agents of other machines. to catch 6'tf trade and customers. We may add that "we still live," and sell the lice nsed Tajrgart Farr Patent Sewiug Machines at 133 Lake up stairs. A series of simply rediculous attempts to friffbtcn all who buy, sell or use L.

Cornell A celebrated Taggart ft Fair Patent Sewing been enacted of late by idle and ailly agents of high priced Machines, and by a others who havo, as yet, only wouwkh of Licent from the Combination. Notices of pre tended Aid'fa have been served with great gusto, and the effect has been to deter, for a short time, many from selling or ordering. Names and ad dresses have been (ufcea to sundry attorney and agtntt, from twr Machines as tkry pass through the tr press OptcM then these scare-crow notices were served upon all the sromen, and as many of the men as they thought would notice them. Now this is all a farce, and much below the honor and dignity of the parties whom these barking agents pretend to represent. No one could do anything but ire till onr Machines were decided to be an infringement by some Judicial power, and this has not yet beta done.

However, yon see above, that Taggart ft Farr have procured a Li-tense, which makes thtm, us, and all of our Agents, and those vs'mg ovr just as 'secure as Urover tf Jktltr themirs. So this la fntoror itled. L. CORNELL ft Chlcaeo. Psor.

Woon, 311 Dsoahw at, is raining the Hair Dye trader lVople wOl nol uso iyei wseaa natural restoration to the original color of the hair can be procured by natural Dyes are artificial agents, and dangerous In their applies' tlon, bnt Wood's Hah Tonle is a healthy stiittQ- I ant, and causes a healthy growth. A growth of gray hair on a young person's head unnatural ana to apply a coloring Buhl produces an unnat ural result; the color is changed, to be sure, but not tnrmfgU the rodts of the Ladies, do yon see that geranium plant in the window yon der! how yellow and faded it looks! It Is alive and growing; yet where la the beautiful, rich, dark green that beldtfgs to it? Gone. Yon can color those leaves by an external application of chemicals, but they wHI not remain colored, pa yon desire to do it naturally? Makes solution of gaano rater, apply It lo the rosis, and the plant will take it up into the aystenwand then you will see a rich groea pwinanelfc wuV Professor Wood's Hair Tonic works oa the same principle. The roots of the hair drink tip that application, and high health and beauty result. Caltion.

Beware of worthless imitations, as several are already in the market, called by different names. Use none" unless the words (Professor Wood's Hair Restorative, Depot St, Louis, and em ork), aro blown in the by all Drugglsta and Patent Medicine dealers, also by alt Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers in the Unnlted States and Canada. 49 St A Wouak's Fkisnu. To itoflilng else bertrr than to Laid, Webster C'o-'s Stmsg Maehime, can this term be applied. In it woman truly finds a needed friend; In the hour of adversity It is her greatest benefactor; unlike most other friendships, it is of worth, when the hour of trial comes; the harder fortune bears upon her the greater help and consolation will she find In this little piece of mechanism.

To the prosperous and wealthy fan most useful servant It eats nothing, and the cost to keen 7 tno wont it win do is enormous, woffisa in every sphere of llfc Dads it a help. Jt is strong, dura ble, does not "gelout of order, and HI last for years in bard est service all the while. out lady readers, and tho gentlemen wba are Interested In their welfare, we can with the utmost confidence redtnmend it as" the best mschiue'for sewing that mannfactured. It makes a stroag stitch, that wll not wear out, alft-e os Ml sidnT the material, aad is In every respect the ne plus ci I mr Li Ceok, Stone ft ltd Lake -Street, Wtotjo, are the NoruVWesters Agents. Bead tWIsan rerthimsat la snether eehrmn.

49-84 1 A tiooa Tina Conoto, for dyspeptiea and these who have beea ealering for years with a dlaer- ilered liver, or weakness of the digestive organa. You will believe this after giving HoafkuuTs 0f man Bitters trial. This seaSedy will casee a pertnaneot ears, sad enable yen toesjoy Wn. 4. thksa tftmjsjs watt iai m943HM-a span is eCarewtkf saleats gaur.

lequjims i -m 4 I of sad The CEPHALWmt StT WT. IteTli a tilcb time tney have preheated aad vast amount of suffering from 1 whether orisinating in the "nrrmus sy sterner a deranged atate of the Stonmeks 1 Tney aferaentirriy regeasbtc in taetr aesowif tion, and msry be taken fctall thnes safety witnout. making, any eaaage, ar sm, Hit AlwcMce of any tUsagrteabls taste tww ft 1 BEWABE OF COUKTEBFOrSt The genuine have Ave atsantares ef Benin CUJ tipauldine on each Box. Hold by VtnlgMUand aft MherlleaftrS Med- ielne. A Box will be sent by maU p'rtld on receipt of the 1 'PRICE JW Plm All orders should be' fressed to tr.a HmT C.

JEPALBDfO, J'' 1 1 T''' .1 11 "jTpiijs 0 1 THE FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENTS iris i s.rAttie'8-,;f!,""-' t.H'AticitU wni comrnrcB Atx who srrrra raon a a A -71 9 II A A A II El nit 1 THAT A a fiMa mi hia swfrVnv wvt nn tss -skdm HWT1 AAv 11 him IS WITHIX THKin 1 As these TesUtnoniaA erYXsoHcitei let Sfai'ijmko, they aWord untptestionabls prsjaf ay the efficacy this truly scentijtcdiseivmru). MisettTluji, lW4 Fen, ft, ICtt If a. 8rAUHtca. i-n SmA Sir: I hateHried jronr.Csj.haiic IMIIassj 4aeSl so treff that 1 trart yoft to ihtt an- feVlledErs worth morst -u-- i.r.j Part of these afe lot the ta wboat I a gave a few out of tbcrlrst bent I got IroSI yewK.v hend the Pflls by mail, and oblige Ma.SrAUn.to. Sin: I wish you to send me one wore ben, I Cephalle rills, i Aars rcrsivetl great 1 sftjrmnthsm.

-v "77" jo vw SrKtcK Ckekk, HcxTncuTtfs Co Fa You will Dlease'tend me two doxcs bf phallc P1IU. Send then iuimWmttelV, 3 NO. B. P. 8.

Aai-e used ins but of ota. Pm. sM find them ttetttent. -i 4 a hrliit ftu-Koti, bHib iah. Is, ilftL lt.

ffKNBT C. Smldixo, Esq. I Plenas find jitclesed'tnylflyjtosi anainantt a end me another box of your Cephalic JPUia. They art truly the best Ms 8t-e Wreet A. STOTFJr.lJnY' A Bell Vernoa Wyantftit Ce.

Otswtl II. Ppacunxu, VjiM 'f ija-aboa I wisn ror some circulars or large. iMn the kind, pWaee srad fo One of my customers, who is subject to sayat, Kick Headache, (Usually. laalintwosJeMS sent ber. see IICN'RT C.

SPALWXO, Inclosed find twenty-flve. cents, (25.) fur which end box of '-Cephalic! 11 lis." tojini Kcv. XfuC CFulef, owo. Yaw Pifo wort- Ia charm cm Uradmtne almost astwitfrkv' Truly 3 i IJl WWFiJ.lH. tii-enkisTT Not tons since fjseai ia.sSa'iuisl iaxjtft phallc Pills for of tbejierva ache aln1Cneeasn7Bal ssieWsd'm they had so good effset that 1 was senajor more.

Please Send return nMKfcfrect td WJIBCtAJwif 3Qrp w. ji.Taatlaatl,On.X 'if smirletnh! of fA tTlWe rUTIUJn GLtt will smr4 e. tlnWTco; 'JjBaSJJJaq SPALDIKfis PRKPARlltf5 CLCEll-SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE! (BCOXtfcMI.A tsTttmStO. 1 A. sccMentTwIll ''iteWjSfcnl lated ramUlea.MatrMr ivUf Kve asie cheep and enrentenfM repiurFnrni tare, Toys, urocxery, a- twAsi ecu to meets all Mch taisfreacles, "aSdWWtVa (saofbrl tmann hnanl hv Vs)smizL.

apt tan alscalaff pahrtv' i -i v-r rrriT rr Kssai 'i v. Men taeonteinn Htnsi leganene. counterfeits. i-t vV trfjlp..