The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

i i ffiljt Boston gHtlg tjSkbr: Mtfuitcslmn horning, Ititrtft 6, 18Z2. 3 jStew public ations. FIRE-PROOF SAFES. NEWSPAPERS. PIA-STOS, ORGANS, great pace, and, getting bewildered, ran in front of the engine until, being overtaken, she was cut to atoms, nothing but her head remaining entire.

The hounds had a most fortunate escape, as the leader had just viewed the deer, and was within thirty yards of her when the train dashed past. A minute or so later and the consequence might have been fearful. Some of the hunters were close following the hounds at a break-neck pace and could not possibly have pulled up in time to avoid being smashed to pieces by the train, which was running at the rate of 45 miles an hour. lamping out in British India. Fn.ni all accounts the Commissariat arrangements of the Indian army are none of the best.

An officer now engaged against the Looshai tribes describes the rations served out daily as execrable; beef disgusting; pork and mutton not much better. An Indian newspaper writingon the same subject says Both officers and men who have faced the food have suffered severely from diarrhoea, dysentery, or some sort of bowel complaint," and adds that the Indian government should directa searching inquiry into this matter. The public are ready to pay for all necessary operations but they have a right to demand that their officers who" are exposing their lives and" constitutions, living in grass huts, sleeping on damp ground, and sacrificing every comfort in the course of their service, should hive ecmewhat more care taken of them than a terri in FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. avion of Dutch Possessions to Great Britain. There appears to have been intense excitement at The Hague lately in consequence of the cession of the Dutch possesions and protectorates on the coast of Guinea to the English crown.

Few persons snow or care anything about the extent of territory owned by Great Britain on the African coast, and still fewer understand the relations of the British government to Ihe native tribes in that unpleasantly warm portion cf the globe, but it appears that the Dutch understand both, for they have opposed the act of their government tooth and nail. The court, the government and the assembly were on one side; public-feeling was on the other, and very decidedly, too, on the other. The treaty ceding the possessions was published in the Daghlad with a black border. Nevertheless, the Englkdinien have bought the Dutch out cf their station of Ehnina on the Gold Coast, and now-Great Britain owns, or rather exercises a protectorate, over the whole of the west court- of Africa from Gambia to Lagos. The origin of the treaty appears to have been a confusion of rights respecting two forts within short distances of each other, the one owned ty England, the other by The Netherlands, and both, of course, controlling the trade of that part of the country.

Whether there was at any timo aetual hostility ietween these rival establishments, it is not possible to say, but the unpleasant nearness of the one to the other was not agreeable to either party, so the Dutch have sold their possession for a sum of money, and on the understanding that Great Britain will in turn make way for Holland in Sumatra, Napoleon III. Considerable condolence and kind sympathy are being expressed in behalf of the exiled Eniperor, and that, too, from quarters whence it should be least expected. Above all, we can admit no just grouuds for this outspoken sympathy from American lips, and here only, to speak more to the point, do we discover this spirit. "What has the ex-Emperor ever done to deserve admiration? He successfully destroyed tho liberties of France in 1852, and governed the country for nineteen years on his own responsibility, until he run the ship of state ashore upon the breakers. His grand coup d'itat in December was stained bycrimes of the most frightful character, and his administration was a national suicide.

His expeditions to Mexico and to Some, both of which were egregious blunders and failures, exhibited his incomietency. In the former was screened a bold and graceless insult to this country, then too busy in putting down rebellion at. home to spare a thought upon France and her soldiers of fortune at the helm. In our way of thinking, the Bonaparte blood has been the bane of France and half the world, whether we allow any of it to flow in the present outcast's veins or not. Tlie ignorance of the masses in France is one great secret why they have been such pliant tools in the hands of knavery, a fact which not a little surprised their for the generosity of private individuals.

The English government, of which Mr. Lowe was the mouth-piece, refused its assistance, cither pecuniarily or otherwise. FOREIGN GOSSIP. Africans consider the white ant a rare delicacy, and travellers who have tasted this dish on the Gold coast say it very delicate. English postal telegraph service lias turned out to be very profitable.

Expenses a million, earnings five millions, aud the public are most satisfactorily served. interesting experiments are being made with balloons in Bavaria. Some genius will hit the mark yet, and aerial journeys will be as common as Eea voyages. cholera as aged in India during the last few months with terriblo fatality. The mortality at Delphi was unprecedented.

new light has been discovered by a Parisian chemist superior to gas and far cheaper. Its peculiar manufacture is soon to be made public. 1 cattle plague is still causing great loss to the farmers of Fiance, Germany and Russia, as well as in many parts of Great Britain. Its proper treatment is a puzzle to all veterinary surgeons. is no such thing in France as liberty of the press.

Suppressions of journals and imprisonments of editors are occurring almost weekly. has a very good supply of public libraries no less than twenty-five, containing 920,520 volumes. In addition, there are 1629 popular and educational volumes. The largest libraries are those of Zurich, with 100,000 volumes; Basle, ith Luzerne, with 80,000. great name abroad the name of Lincoln.

There are said to be nine cities in Germany and two in Italy, each with a Lincoln street. Social and political innovations are the themes of general discussion in England at the present time demagogues are rising to the surface in impurities do in all cases of fermentation. appears that considerable restlessness is once more visible in India among the native tribes, aud the English officers write home rather significant letters. Nothing very decided is announced, however. In Egypt, is becoming quite famous for its public amusements, patronized by government It has one opera, one theatre, and three well appointed circus companies, with European performers.

English journals are finding considerable fault at the greatly adulterated character of many necessities of life, as sold in the London market. Tea is one of the principal articles named. has a domestic manufactory of spirit, on which duty is regularly paid, amounting to over 7,000,000 gallons per annum. Of this amount gallons are said to be consumed at home. Dowager Queen of Prussia and the Queen of Saxony are twin sisters, both of whom have lately been living together for a period at the very picturesque Castle of Stolzenfels, on the Rhine.

average number of dead bodies deposited in the Morgue at Paris daily is three to five. The hist six months' report gives tlie number of fifty-five infants, in addition to adults. Russian Tories are talking openly about the eventual establishment of the Greek Church at Constantinople, its ancient capital. No one can for-see the map of Europe for five years! jEW PUBLICATIONS. OSE PmO-FORTE MANUFACTURERS.

WAKEHOOM9: 60 Washington Street, Boston. The best Pis at the lowest prices. Call and eee them or send for circular. Old Pianos ten in ex-change. Pianos to let.

MWStf mart VERY GOOD PLACE TO BUY Pianos at Wholesale and Retail. McNEIL BLAKE, Piano Forte Manufacturers, and Agents For the celebrated DUNHAM SONS' PIANOS OF NEW YORK. Mepsri. D. Sons are the oldest, and are aroorur the best makers in this country; each instrument is rui.LV VfA RA5 ted for ten years.

Warerooms, No. 568 WASHINGTON STREET. Coi ner of Harvaid Street, Boutou. P. S.

Pianos sold cn instalments, tuiiedrepaJred and to rent. mar a MEDIOIjST AL ESTABLISHED 1806. lTIC'OT A OUT Sold by Medicine Dealers everywhere. OEORGE C. GOODWIN A Boston.

Wholesale Selling General Agents for North America. mar bim (JHARLES COPELAND'S OLTS ir, a ik: FOR COUGHS AND COLDS. 4 TREMONT ROW. mar MW SCIENTIFIC AND POPULAR MEDI- CAL WORKS. 03f MANHOOD, WOMANHOOD AND NERVOUS DISEASES, FrBLISBKO BY TEB PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No.

4 Bolfincb. Street, Boston. (Oppoeite Revere HotLse.) MEDICAL KNOWLEDGE FOR EVERYBODY. 2,000 000 COPIES SOLD. A Book for Every Man.

TI1E SCIENCE OK LIFE, OR SELF-PRESERVATION. A tlioal Treatise on the CaiMe and Cure ot Exhausted Vitalitr, Premature Decline in Nervous and physical Debility, Hypocondria, and ail otfa er diseaf.es aiifing from the Errois of Youth, or the 1 discretions or excesses of mature years. This is Indeed a book for eveiy man. Thousands have bee-taught by this work the true way to health and happi- -ners. It is tbe cheapest and best medical work ever publhhcd, and the only one on this class of ills worth? reading.

Iwith edition, revised, much enlarged, Ulus-tiated, bound In beautiful French cloth. Price on iy $1. A Book for Every Woman. Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMEN, AND HER DIt-EAbES; or Woman treated of PhvxioioirlcaUy and Pathologically, from infancy to eld age, wi elegant IlluFtiative Engravings. 3oO pages, bouud Viench cloth.

Piice il. A Book for Everybody. The Institute ban 1uet published a nerr book, treati na e-rhuUvelyof NERVOLS and MENTAL DISEASES. l.M) p. cloth.

Pi ice 1, or sent on receipt of 13 tot the other two books, post-paid. These are, beyond aTl compai ieon, the most extraor-dinaiy woiks on Pbyriology ever published. There to nothing that the ilanied or Single.of either sex, ean either requite or wih to know, but what is oiW ex- Jlaimd, and many matters of the most important and nurtcting chaiaeWr are introduced, to which no Uu ficn even ran be found In any other works in our ln-gnage. All the New Discoveries of the author, whoe experience is such as never before fell to the lot of any man, are iven in full. No person should be without these valuable books.

The press thronghout the eou-trv, the cleigv and tbe medical faculty generally highi -extol these titiaoic inary and useful works. The most fastidious may read them. Either book bent by mail postpaid on receipt of price. N. B.

The author of the above-named medical works is the Chief Consulting Physician of the Peabody Mtdiral Institute, and in high standing In the Medical Faculty of the country, who has snccessfnllv treated thousands of the human family afflicted with the maladies treattd npon in these books, and gives his whol? attenticn to his jticnts and to those who may eaR apon -him for advice. Tbe gt and secrtrt of his success is is vst knowledge of the ct of theoe ailments and his speedily removing them from the ceastitu on. Dr. W. H.

PARKER, Uemher of the Royal CoBeeeof Suigecns, London, late Medical Inspector General, V. Honoiaty alembes of the American Medical Faculty, and Assistant Physician of the Institute, may also be consulted cn all diseases requiring skill and experience, to whom all correspondence be addressed, or to the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE-No. 4 Bulfinch street Boston Mass. ni art tf THE DAILY GLOBE will be promptly delivered at the residences of subscrib-rs andotlw ers in all parts of Cambridgeport, by GEORGE E. FRENCH.

fo8 Main street, aud W. H. HARDLNG, at the Post Office. KWSMmfl it it GREENE TTa Wn phmiriu of the Boston Medieat Institute for twenty-five yeais, and liis success in curing disefted is without parallel. Pamphlet descriptive of treatment sent free.

Also, his Treatise on sease of tba Hair and Sealp. Address Dr. R. GREENE, Tempi Place, Boston, MasSj 6t mar 4 PAGE'S" PATENT TANNED LEATHER BELTING is more pliable than Oak, will cling tighter to the pel-ley, run with less tension, and save much in the of belt and machinerv. No pains are spared In the manufacture, and the fncreased demand is positive sa-suianceof success in the effort to make a superior quality of Belting.

PAGE COMPANY, Role Man facte rers. mar 4 MW4F Mt No. 1 Federal Boston. pOLLAKD LEIGHTON, Importers and Dealers in MILITARY It IS CJ ALIA AND THEATRICAL GOODS. Cold and Silver Laces, Fringe, Braids Cords, Tassels, Rosettes, 8 panRles, Buttons, Silk, Worsted and Cotton Tights, Hose, Shirts, Trunks, Clown Baits, Fencinc Foils, Combat fewords, Masks, Boxing Gloves, Clogs, Song and Dance Shoes, Etc-, Etc BALI.

BADGER, MA8K8 FOR MASQCEB-ADES, FAVORS FOB THK GERMAN, BON BONS for Children's Parties. No. 104 TREMONT STREET, CORNER OF BROMFIELD. mar 4 MWS12t BOSTON. EADS OFF! HEADS OYFll PRICES ZRaAJZI ONE-THIRD CUT OFF! A Marking Down as is a Marking Down I BO Cases Men's a Double fiole heavy best Fpll Brofans.

lOO Cases Woman's Serge Double Sole Polish, Plain and Tipped. 25 Cases Women's Serge Congress, Double Sole, Plain and Tipped. BO Cases Women's Double Sole Pebble Grain, Pegged Porlb; also, 30 Cases Mirsee' and Children's Pegged same, superior quality. 20 Cases Men's Wax Kip hi Double Sole Brogans. 40 Cases Men's Welt, and 60 Cases Double Sole Buff Congress, Creole and Foxed Whoever wsnts any of the above describ-d goods at the marked down p.

ices, will do well to put their orders in rai or rtt-p into Ike new at'irt, as there has been no inducements held out to the trade since Concord Come In. TJncle Elilah, snd you can have six per cent; off if you pay ou bill within IS davo, or i per wot oa if von pay w-'thin 3 days, on all Tire and Leather goods; but KuLbtrt aie net pi ices, no ibseooirt. HENRY DAMON, 76 JJO STON POST, The LARGEST DAILY FOLIO PAPER Published in New England, contains all the Associated Press Dispatches, Special Telegraph, Dispatches, and all the News. TEN DOL.L.AKS ($10) A YEAR, By Mail or delivered by carrier in the City proper, mar 4 St rjlIIE NEW ENGLAND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. The Woonsccket Patriot, ESTABLISHED A.

D. 1833. QUARTO PORM FORTY-EIGHT COLUMNS. Largest Circulation of any Country Journal in the United States. SPECIMEN COPY SENT FREE.

S3 SO PER ANNUM, IN ADVANAE. S. S. FOSS, Publisher, mh4-6t WOONSOC'KET. R.

I. DRY GOODS B. CROMACK CO. No. 2fl Temple Place.

MILLINERY AM) STRAW GOODS. Dress Bonnrts. HATS, FEATHERS, RIBBONS, C. mar 4 lm I A COVERS NEW AND SFLENPID DESIGNS SILK EMBROIDERED PIANO COVERS. PALMER, JACOBS 830 AVashijigton Street, Importers and dealers exclusively in Housekeeping (joocis.

3t mar 4 ACE CURTAINS. ELEGANT STYLES. IN GREAT VARIETY, AT VERY LOW PRICES. PALMER, JACOBS 230 Washington Street, Importers and dealers exclusively in Housekeeping Dry Goods. 3t mart EWCRETONNES, PRINTED AND Plain Dimity, Cotton Furniture Damasks, Jacqnard Linens, Furniture Chintz, etc, etc.

New and Choice Styles and Colorings, for Furniture Covers, which we are enabled to offer at very low prices. PALMER, JACOBS 23 WASHINGTON STREET, mporters and Dealers exclusively in HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS. mar5 MTW It A Li ImDorters of Clotlis. 11 ARCH STREET, Have received a choice line of ENGLISH BROADCLOTH, in all grades (which they make a specialty), Including some of the most unique styles of Coatings, Baskets, Baskets. Diagonals, Diagonals, Stripes, Stripes, Also, GERMAN AND FRENCH GOODS, direct from tbe manufacturers, embracing every style and color, which they oner to the trade at the lowest market prices.

We are in dailv receipt of both FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CASSiIMERES.iu every popular and novel variety. man PENING OF SPRNG FASHIONS. On MONDAY, March at Mme. DEMOREST'S, 17 TEMPLE PLACE. Agency for the Imported by the WOMAN'S TEA COMPANY, mar 5 3t Sold at Si SU per pound.

TABLE CLOTHS. NAPKINS. DOYLIES. TOWELLING LINENS. PILLOW LINENS LINEN SHEETINGS.

Hit TOWELS. DAMASK TOWELS HUCKABACKS. BLANKETS. LACE CURTAINS QUILTS. New Goods of every quality, of the best manufacture at VERY LOW PRICES.

PALMER, JACOBS 230 WASHINGTON STREET, Importers, and dealers exclusively in Housekeeping Dry Goods. mar 4 3t MERCANTILE SAVINGS INSTITUTION, Removed to No. 387 Washington Street. All deposits made on or before April 1, 1872, will draw interest from that date. This is the only Savings Bank in the State that has a paid up guarantee fund of over 200,000 for the express protection of depositors.

mar 4 MWSlm ARRISON BRADFORD'S STEEL PENS. The best manufactured in the United States. Finely finished and of various grades of points to suit different styles of writing. Strongly recommended to Book-keeepers and all who have occasion to write much. For sale by HARRISON, BRADFORD New York, and THOMAS GROOM mart 3t Hi State street.

Boston. aTer fix SUPERIOR PLUMBING WORK, For city or country, at Lowest Prices, by WM. MILLS COffint OF CONGRESS AM JOLT SB. Plumbers Materials, every variety, for sale in quantities to suit, at manufacturers prices. lot mar 4 II AND A 31 Improved Dating Stamps, Bank Stamps, and Elastic Stamps for Printing on any Material.

Silver Linen Markers and Initial Letters for Marking Clotldng, Palters, from Sixty Cents Upwards. PRINTER MANUFACTURING CO. mar 4-MW8 14 KILBY STREET. JUSCIOUS OYSTERS, COOKED TO YOUR FANCY, ASD A CUP OF DELICIOUS COFFEE, Make a lunch every one enjoys. Tills you will find at LORING'S LUNCH ROOM, Corner of Bromfield and Washington Streets.

niar5TuV' ELCH GRIFFITHS, Saw Manufacturers, 145 147 FEDERAL STREET, BOSTON, Mass MANUFACTURERS OF SAWS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. EVEEY SAW WARRANTED. DEALERS IN LEATHER BELTING. LACE LEATHER, RUBBER BELTING, HOSE AND PACKING. THE BEST SAW FILES.

ECONOMY 16 There is no economy in buying poor goods. Buy the best they will prove the cheapest. Buy from Reliable Dealers. WELCH GRIFFITHS, SATW MVTTJVpTTJIiKIlB, Nos. 145 147 FEDERAL STREET, BOSTON, MASS.

mar. -tf A Steam Fire-Proof Safe. Acknowledged the Champion of the World. Three Gold Medals Awarded. a CUT-OFF FIRE-PROOF SAFE, MOKE FIRE-PROOF Thau any other excepting the Steam Safe.

The above Safes furnished with COMBINATION LOCKS, PATENT INSIDE BOLT WORK, BASK VAULTS AND BUEGLAPt-PROOF WORK, Of Every Description. STEAM SAFE COMPANY, WAREROOMS 01 AND 53 SUDBURY, CORNER OF BOWKER STREET BOSTON. Manufactory corner of Causeway and Friend streets A. President. E.

1. DRAPER Treasurer GEO. DAMON GeuT Sup't. mar4 MW8 I IRELAND 64 SUDBURY STREET, BOSTON. SAFES, SAFES, SAFES, AV I II PATENT INSIDE BOLT-WORK.

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY SOLD SINCE THE GREAT CHICAGO FIRE, When One Hundred and Thirty-Four PRESERVED THEIR CONTENTS. BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES WITH. STEEL STJ3TACn3. Send for Descriptive Circular. PATENT INSIDE BOLT-WORK MORRIS IRELAND, 64 STJDBURYiSTREET, BOSTON.

mar4 MWStf CIAS LIGHT FOR THE COUNTRY. NO NEW EXPERIM ENT. Only Gas Machine Ever Awarded silver rvi. THE AUTOMATIC G.AJ3 MACHTCTE IS USED FOR PRIVATE RESIDENCES, HOTELS, MILES, CHURCHES, The testimonials of parties who have used them for several years will be given hy calling at our office. No.

7 LIBERTY SQUARE, Where tlie Macliine can be seen in Operation. D. W. HOLMES SEND FOR A CIKCULAR. mar 4 MWS ROWN'S PATENT Low Water Reporter.

A SAFEGUARD AGAINST EXPLOSION. This valuable Invention, secured by letters patent, hashing been known In New England, and has been most thoroughly tested. The company who own this patent, and who manufacture and furnish the Reporter, believe more in the endorsement of practical men actual engineers than in any amount of general advertising. Below is attached one of the last unsolicited certificates just received, aud which represents the character of hundreds which are in onr possession Press Room Ok- Boston Daily Globe. W.

Ordtoav, Agent Having been acquainted with the practical working of your Low Water Reporter for nearly rive years and ami having used it daily during the whole tune, I am nclined to express mv entire fat isf action with it for Its simple, but sure principle and the admirable working of the same. With your Reporter attached to tho boilers in my charge, 1 have always felt entirely secure apainct accidents, and have been at all times sure of a true thouph automatic friend, who would give m-) the all important information when needed. Von are at liberty to add my name to your long list of endorsers, of whit I think to be so necessary wherever steam is employed. JOHN II. MOOD.

MANUFACTURED ONLY BY II JM 30 KICAN THE LOW WATER REPORTER Newburyport, Mass. Sole Owners of the Patent for United States. PARKER ROBERTS, President. GEORGE LOT, Treasurer. B.

W. ORDWAY, GENERAL AGENT. par5-STmut JQOSTON ALMANAC FOR 1872. Cloth, 60 Cents. Full Gilt.

75 Cents. 37th Year of Publication. 420 Pages. Containing all the interesting and useful information usually given in it; such as Calendar and Memoranda pages. National, State, County and City ((Ulcers Courts Newspapers.

Expresses, Churches, Banks. Savings Banks, Insurance Companies, Societies, Iiilroals Steaniers. Kvents of theyear, c. Alsoa list olStreets; Public Buildings, harves. c.

in Boston. Aud a Complete BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF THE CITY. Published and for sale by Sampson, Davenport, Co. 47 Congress Street, XSoston. Sent Post-paid on receipt of price.

Also, for sale by Bookselleis and Periodical Dealers generally, mar 4 tf A TIDINGS. THE BEAUTIFUL Sabbath School Song Book With the above title has received the highest commendations. Get one and judge for yourself. Compiled by L. 0.

Emerson L. r. Starkweather. Price in Paper, 30 cents, in Boards 35 cents. EASTER ANTHEM Christ our Passover Thomai $1 00 EASTER HYMN! Morning Breaks.

EASTEIi ANTHEM 1 Christ the Lord. itaree so Wilfon GOLDEN GOLDEN GOLDEN GOLDEN GOLDEN GOLDEN THE -GOLDEN ROBIN. GOLDEN GOLDEN GOLDEN GOLDEN GOLDEN GOLDEN pald, on re- A SCHOOL SOXO BOOK. No Ketter One Published. PRICK, 50 CESTS.

The above Books and Pieces sent, po6t-ceipt of retail prices. OLIVER DITSON mar 4 MWStf ROSTOV. "AVE QUESTION IF THERE HAS been a book published for many years more deserving of the public patronage than this Foil Wayne Oazette. FIRESIDE SCIENCE, A Series Popular Scientific Kssays upon Subjects Connected with Every-lay Life. BY JAMES R.

NICHOLS, AUTHOR OF "CHEMISTRY OF THE FARM A'D SEA," ASD KWITOR OF "BOSTON JOUKNAL OK CHEMISTRY." 1 12mo, l.r,0. Among the subjects treated are Springs: Hen's Eggs, Rebreathed Air, Chemistry of a Cigar, Kerosene, the Lost Arts, Hair and Hair Dyes, Water Pipes, Clothing, Bathing, Air Furnaces, Farm Experiments, and a number of other subjects, all of which are treated in an extremely interesting manner. Tho lxk is accurate and truthful, without being dry it is bright and wholesome without being superficial; and in thousands of homes it will do much toward Interesting old and young alike in the science of familiar thinps. "If every household had this volume, and every member of it read the book during the winter evenings, it would be worth to them a thousand books of Action." Providence Press. As interesting and seductive to a thoughtful mind as any works of fiction can be made." A', farmer.

It is not a book got up to order, but contains the ripened fruit of thought and study. liri.giout Mnaatine. Every one ho has occasion to nse a kerosene lamp should read the Chemistry of a Pint of Hearth and li me. Published by IIUUD OTJGIITOr, NEW YORK. The Riverside Press Cambridge mar4 IIOICE ENGLISH BOOKS -FOH SALE BY LITTLE, BROWN CO IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN AND ENGLISH BOOKS, 110 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.

The Works of the Rev. Thomas F. Dibdin. 27 vols, in Imperial 8vo. and 8vo.

Vnif orruly hound in full red Levant morocco, gilt and gilt edges, by Mathews, a superb set. Roscoe's Novelists Library. 19 vols. 12mo. Half eilf, gilt, gilt edges.

Illustrated with Croik shank's Plates. Scarce. The Complete Works of H. T. Coleridge.

tl vols, polished calf gilt, yellow edges. Bust edition. Scarce. Thackeray's Complete Works. Illustrated.

22 vole. tree calf, gilt, marbled edges. Best edition. Tlie Complete Works of Joseph Kiton, with Idfe. 32 in 29 cr.

full green crushed Levant morocco, gilt edges. Very scarce Jesse's Historical Works. 21 vols. polished calf gilt, yellow edges. By Bedford.

Best editions. i Dryden's Complete Works. Edited by Sir Walter Scott, with Life and Portrait. IS vols. 8vo.

polished calf, gilt. Best edition. Scarce. IIckens' AVorks. Best English Edition.

26 tree calf gilt, marbled edges, with all the Illustrations. Lane's Arabian Nights' Entertainments. Best Edition, with Harvey's Uesigns. 3 vols. roy.

8vo. Full red Levant morocco, gilt edges by Matthews. Sir Walter Scott's Complete Works. Best Edi tion. In 100 vols.

half calf gilt, marbled edges. Novels, Prose, Poetry and Life. Tlie Retrospective Review. First, Second aud Third Series Complete. 18 vols.

tree calf gilt, marbled edges. Defoe's Works. Edited by Sir Walter oott 20 calf gilt, marbled edges. The Complete Works of Dr. Jonathan Swift.

Edited by Scott. 19 calf gilt, sprinkled edges. Thomas Carlyle's Complete Works. 33 8vo and Index, cloth Portrait. Best edition.

Yarrell's Birds and Fishes. 5 vols. full green Turkey morocco, gilt edges. Knight's Popular History of England. 8 8vo.

cloth, half calf and tree calf. The Centenary Waverley Novels (now complete.) In 25 cr. 8vo. cloth. Portrait.

Mrs. Jameson's acred and Kendary Art. Legends of the Monastic Orders, Legends of the 51a- donna and Life of our Lord. 6 tree calf gilt, marbled edges. Alison's History of Europe.

23 vols. full calf gilt, with Atlas cf Maps and Plans. Best edition. mai4 fit ME THING NEW. No humbug about this.

At J. W. BAILEY I 2fcw IIw.ilv.e State, o. Kusiimi SUMi. civilized life.

A terrier, indeed, would probably de- cline the food provided by the commissariat for the officers of the Looshai expedition." Church Statistics. The following are the incomesof tho archbishops and bishops of the Church in Great Britain In England the Archbishop of Canterbury has 15,000 a year and the Archbishop of York the Bishop of London, the Bishop of Durliam, 8000; of Ely, 5500; and those of Bath, Gloucester, Lincoln, Oxford, Salisbury and Worcester, 5,000 each; those of Carlisle, Chester, Lichfield, Norwich. Peterborough, Ripon, Rochester and St. David, 4500 each; and those of Chichester, Hereford, Llandaff, and Manchester, 4200 each. In Ireland the Archbishop of Armagh has 10,000, and that of Dublin the Bishop of Derry, 6000; of of Tuam and Kilmore, 5000 each; tho Bishops of Meath, Down, Cashel and Limerick, 4000; Ossory, 3500; of Kilalee, 3000, and of Cork; 2000 a year.

The total annual income received by all the ministers of the Church in England, in Ireland, 51,832. French Government. In eighty years 1791-1870 France has had fifteen constitutions: 1. That of 3d 1791, which lasted fifteen months. 2.

Of 24th June, 1793, fifteen months, (ended with the fall of Robespierre.) 3. Of 19th Ven-demaire, second year of the Republic, three months. 4. Of the 14th Frimaire, the same year, fifteen months. 5.

Of 4th Fructidor, third year (Directory), four and a half years. 6. Of 22d Frimaire, seventh year (First Consulate,) two years. 7. Of Thermidor, tenth year (Second Consulate,) two years.

8. 23d Floreal twelfth year (First Empire) ten years. 9. Of April, 1814, three months. 10.

Of June, 1814, (La Charte,) nine months. 11. Of 22d March, 1815, (Hundred days), two months. 12 Of 7th July, 1815 (Restoration.) fifteen years. 13.

Of 6th of August, 1830, (Louis Phil-lieppe,) eighteen years. 14. Of 12th November, 1848, Second Republic,) two years. 15. Of 14th January, 1FM (Second Empire,) nineteen years.

An insult resented. A lady of the name of Kisne, who behaved very nobly both to French and German wounded during the Strasburg siege, has lately been awarded the Iron Cross of Germany, by the Empress Augusta. Madam Kisne declined and returned the decoration to Prince Bismark, accompanied by a letter in which she says "I cannot receive an honorary distinction from the hands' of a sovereign who has caused my country and my native town to be invaded, burned and plundered. What I did for the German wounded was only the effect of the good heart of a Frenchwoman, who can never understand cruelty to the vanquished, to invalids, women, and children. Please to return this cress to the Empress of Germany it would be an insult to an Alsatian woman to accept it." The Great Tunnels.

The following comparative statements concerning the two great tunnels of the world are interesting: Mont Cenis Tunnel length 12,236 met or nearly 8 miles width, 2fi ft et 8 inches height, 20 feet cost, time occupied in construction, nine years; number of workmen employed, about 2000. Hootac Tunnel length, 26,061 feet, or nearly 5 miles; width, 24 feet; height, 21 cost about time of construction, when nearly completed, twenty years; number of workmen employed, about 700 at present.bnt much less during most of the time the work has been prosecuted. There is every reason to believe that the Horwae Tunnel will be completed before March 15, 1874 the date named in the contract. Black and Caspian Seas. Herr Blum's plan for cutting a canal between the Black Sea and the Caspian is still much talked of.

It would be of the highest strategetical importance to Russia in the event of a war in the South or the East, for it would enable her fleets on the Black Sea an.l the Caspian to nnite in a very short time for the purpose of attack or defence. From a commercial point of view the advantages would be doubtless great. At present the commerce on both seas is hampered by their having no outlet, but even in 1868, 824 ships, of 68,910 tons, entered the Russian harbors on the Caspian, and the coasting trade there was greater than on the Black Sea. If the two Feas were connected, tho trade upon them would be increased tenfold. The Royal Plate of England.

The royal plate at Windsor which is kept in a tolerably-sized room and an adjoining closet, is valued at 1,750,000 sterling! There is one gold service, formed by George to dine one hundred and thirty guests. Some pieces were taken from the Armada, seme brought from India, Burmah, China. There are thirty dozen of plates which cost, twenty-sis guineas each plate. This is only a portion of the royal wealth of England, hi this one item of domestic necessity. In the Tower of London are all manner of gold salt-cellars, drinking-cups, 8oons, which in value represent an additional million or so.

Adulterating Bread. A London chemist says, out of twenty samples of bakers bread analyzed and examined by him, only three were posit ively genuine, while sixteen were contaminated with an actual poison. The quantity, he says, is not so great as to show immediate effects, but thousands are unconsciously consuming a half grain of sulphate of copjier every daya habit that cannot be long practiced with impunity. As he suggests, however, the fault may not rest entirely with the bakers, since there are inferior brands of flour in the market warranted to make white bread without the use of alum. Alining in Siam.

The King of Siam is resolved to avail himself of the knoweledge and experience of the English miners and men of science. Several Cornish tin miners have been engaged to proceed to Siam to work over the auriferous deposits of that country and Mr. Charles Twite, a gentleman who has spent many years in Paraguay as mineral surveyor, under the late President Lopez, is epgaged to go at once to Siam to direct in the first place, the mining operations, and during the hot season, when work hi the field is not possible, to give instruction in geology to the youth of Siam. Double Attack of Small-pox. The generally received idea that small-pox never attacks a person but once is destined to be upset by the following account of a 'second attack which we get from the British Medical Press and Circular.

It appears that a policeman of Wolverhampton, was attacked with the fearful disease soon after its aj pearance in that town, but he recovered, and resumed his duty. A short time afterwards he was a second time attacked with the disorder, but in a milder form, and is at present in hospital slowly recovering. Just Precaution. In Munich it is required that every corpse shall be publicly exposed in the cemetery before the burial service can take place. The features of the dead can be seen through the windows of the room, their bodies elegantly draped and covered with flowers.

In the right hand of each is a small cord that reaches upward to a bell. A watchman is always at hand. Burial alive is supposed to be impossible under this arrangement. The law has been enforced for hundreds of years, but there is no record of a life saved by it. Foreign Mortgages.

It costs nothing to record a mortgage in Russia, one dollar in Geimany, three dollars in France, and five dollars in Italy. In Turkey no property-ownjr can give a mortgage on his real estate. When he loans money on it, he has to obtain a permit from the magistrates of his city or town, and they see to it that he pays his creditor at the appointed time. A Russian emancipated serf cannot sell his property except when the whole of the tax-payers in his community allow him to do so. The Japanese.

The last census of Japan gives the number of the inhabitants at 34,785,321. 1,872,959 are engaged in literature and the military service; 31,954,821 belong to the trading and working classes. The number of priestB of Buddha amounts to 244,809, and that of priests of Situ to 163,140. The receipts of the Government are estimated at 61,118,438. The Livingstone Expedition.

Five thousand pounds of which London gives more than half have been subscribed for the new exnedi- tkn in search of Dr, Livingstons. This scais well i '3 I 3 'Gciman captors, when they found that scarcely one in a hundred of the minor officers among their prisoners could even sign their own names! May it not prove, after all, that France has finally and permanently drifted into the safe haven of republicanism? Modern Warfare. A Kussian official journal writing of the requirements of modern warfare, remarks that The events cf the last few years have shown that war now demands numerous armies, which can oidy be created by the adoption of obligatory military service for all, and by the formation of considerable reserves of men exercised in the profession of arms. A State should also be always ready quickly to mobilize its armies, and to provide them, by precautionary measures taken in time of peace, with the necessary means for sustaining a dPsperate conflict." In accordance with this view the Russian war department are reorganizing their army. Glancing over the details of the plan wluch the Russian government intends to adopt in future, we find it has for its object the German system of tactical organization of troops in unison with their territorial distribution, and in fact the war department aims throughout to copy the system of the German army.

If the recent Fanco-Prussian war has had no other effect, it has certainly-drawn the attention of European powers to the excellence of the Prussian army organization. Great Britain has assimilated hers to it. Austria is following the example of Great Britain; when affairs in France become a little more settled, we shall probably hear of the same being done there; and Russia is now occupying her attention with this matter of Continental importance. French Politics. To say the least of it, French politics are decidedly mixed.

The Republican party gains strength but slowly, and the nation seems hardly tit to govern itself, the rank and file of the people being far behind their late enemies in intelligence. The "man of destiny" is not dead, but sleeping at Chislehnjsr Jm.i ja fully equal to the game his uncle 'aved from his retreat in Elba. The Orleans Princes, too, are quite at home, and are unscrupulous enough for any adventure. And last, though iierhaps not least, the Count Cham-bord is rallied about by those who are termed legitimists. The Count lives at Lucerne, Switzerland, where his adherents often meet together in large numbers.

France has no more determined and obstinate man to contend with than Count Chambord. Private letters state that Naiioledn, who for the last few years has been largely influenced by Eugenie feels deserted in her absence, and with spirits of course more or less broken, requires some one to lean upon. But like the rest of the world, when misfortune sets in, he must expect the hollow-hearted associates and pretended friends of his court to hasten away like rats from the sinking ship. As to Thiers, he lost more prestige by the judicial murder of ltossol than he can recover in a lifetime; and ignominy is heaped upon him, not alone by the people of France, but by half the civilized world. paiu Anti-Slavery Conference.

A most important movement is now going on in Spain in favor of the abolition of slavery in the Spanish West Indies. Semi-monthly conferences are fceing held and will be continued until the next opening of the Cortes for the purpose of directing public attention to this important subject. It is stated, moreover, that eighty newspapers have already joined and signed the anti-slavery league, and that addresses favoring its object are being printed and circulated for sale at an infinitesimal price. Such news is most gratifying and encouraging, and is indicative of the rapid progrecs of public opinion in Spain in favor of emancipation. Signor A cost the Porto-Rican minister, lately, at a public meeting in Madrid, made the gratifying announcement that many owners in the island from which he was accredited had spontaneously freed their slaves, and remarked that if this slavery question were not now and forever settled, it would be the fault of the Spanish government in direct opposition to public opinion in Spain, and the desire of the owners in the West Indies.

The Porto Rico deputy was applauded with great enthusiasm, and there is little doubt but that Spain will, at no distant date, follow the example of all civilized nations and abolish slavery from her dominions. Breaches of Promises in Japan. The curious hold superstition has on the mind of the Japanese is well illustrated by the proceedings taken by a Japanese damsel when a lover proves false to his vows. When the world is at rest, at two o'clock in the morning, the woman generally rise3. She dons a white robe and high sandals or clogs.

Her coif is a metal tripod, in which are thrust three lighted candles; around her neck she hangs a mirror, which falls upon her bosom in her left hand she carries a small Btraw figure the effigy of her faithless lover; and in her right she grasps a hammer and nail, with which she fastens it to one of the sacred trees that surround the shrine. Then she prays for the death of the traitor, vowing that if her petit! be heard she will herself pull out the nails which offend the god by wounding the mystic tree. Niht after night she comes to the shrine, and each night she strikes in two more nails, believing that every nail will shorten her lover's life; for the god, to save his tree, will surely strike him dead. Cheops. Have any of our readers an adequate conception of the vast size of the Egyptian PyranuMs? A frieul-lately returned from thence, who has visited the grand pyramid of Cheops, wading in the deep sand fourt een hundred feet before he had passed one of its si les and between five and six thousand feet before he had made the circuit, says, that taking one hundred Boston churches of the ordinary width, and arran'in-thtm in a hollow square, twenty-five on a side, you would have scarcely th.j basement of this pyramid.

Take another hundred and throw the material in the hollow square and it would not be full pile on all the tricks and mortar in the city of New York, and the structure would not be so high and solid as this great work of mnn. One layer of bricks was long since removed to Cairo for building purposes, and enough remains to supply the demands of a city of half a million of people for a century to come, if permitted to use it with perfect freedom. Cheops was built 2123 years before the Christian era. Perils of Stag-Hunting; in England. There was a meet of the subscription pack of stag-hounds belonging to the County of Surry, England'a short time since.

The deer, a splendid animal, premising a good run to a numerous field was uncarted, and went off at a great pace, huntsmen, and hounds following. After a sulendid on the Brighton railway at the moment the twelve express from London was approaching at a rjlUE DESSERT BOOK. A COMPLETE ASD PRACTICAL MANUAL, Gathered from the best American and Foreign Authorities. with ORIGINAL, ECONOMICAL RECEIPTS, BY A BOSTON LADY. Price SI 50 Our Illustrated Catalogues sent by mail on receipt of in cents.

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