Bloomington Progress, Volume 5, Number 20, Bloomington, Monroe County, 13 September 1871 — Page 4

Sonnet. bi :.aci. p. katjw. Chased by tho hawk, last year a mock-bird flew, Swift aa a bam, r:Rt fairy-car (That Kiiiua the tremulous ntutn-boll tender flue), 'fo And safe harbc rage 'nearh o ir window. liar ; And there from out his tumott heart he ilrew Such springs of R 'Men melody as afar Might fall, mcthinkt., in viewless rhythmic dew Down from the throbbing bosom of a star. Behold ! once mnr.- our minstrel perched utop Yon cottae roof-lreo ! vea, the selfearu bint Whose happv song t le last fair pring title heard ; LanguioJv 'now a lew stray warblinfis drop Low, lnte-like ; but, bus noul nngatlierinir Boon, He floods with miaatcallthe enraptured noon '. Lippincott's Mmazinf.

THE TKUXK Ml'KDEK.

Another Chapter of tlie Myatrrj- Snt. clif of the Seducer of Alice Augustn Bowtsfoy History of the Bawbby Family The Servant tiirl's Stutc uuul-Roacn mel'a ttuilt. From tt e New York Tribune. The aTtranrr innrv train of horrible

crime and star Dling discovery which hits ami ran up to the prior door, when 1

encrossed public attention miring uie saw tne young gin (.ninn m w mr. rwn.

last few diivs. reached its cnlir.ination : ond floor. I took

Yesterday in tlio suicide of W'altor L. "Oonklin of Pr terson, the seducer of

name wns written, i a pencil,

24th street." THE SERVANT GIlOi's STATEMENT. Iii view of the overwhelming discoveries of the past 18 hours, the servant girl, Jane Johnson, arrested at l)v. Rosonweig's house, has become frightened, and made, last evening, to Warden Breiman, at Bellevuo Hospital, the subjoined statement and partialconfession concern: ng Miss Bowlsby: On last Wcdmvday afternoon, n voimc hulv, like tins one you have described, entered Or. RosenzweigV house, at No. (187 Second avenue, by the front parlor door. He walked to the kitchen door, and looked in at me, something very unusual for him to do. To the very best, of my opinion hf closed the kitchen toor after looking at me. When he lc't, I opened the door easv and looked after him. I listened.

115 E. THE LAST GREAT SHIPWRECK.

Alice Ancmsta Bowlsby of that city,

who is now identified beyond doubt as the unfoituim: victim of Dr. Rosenzweig's intern il arts. The excitement in Patterson yesterday was intense, for Miss Bowle"sby was widely known and respected, and very few were even aware of her absence from the city. The Bowlsl y family consists of Mrs. Bowlsbv. whose husband is u dissi-

10 more notice o

that affair on that day, but 1 listener to see if I could hear her going out. which I failed to do. The same afternoon I asked Rosie the doctor's daughter who that lady was that went up stairs. Rosie repliei l that she was apatietit who wanted to see her father. I again asked Rosie, on the following day, it that lady was in the house yet. She answered "Oh no her friends took he i- away last night." I said. " How could die tro in all tha ,

pated Newark mechanic, and her three i rain, when you told ne she was so very daughters, Carrie, Addie, and Alice Au j sick ?'' Rosie said, They had a nice

frusta, me latter tne unioriitmate vicnm carnage, uuu wrupuuu ur, .--, ei, of this he: irt-rending tragedy. All 1 could not take cold." I thought al

these cirls -were between 17 and 21,

Alice being the oldest. They were of high respeota biiity, and being vivacious, handsome and agreeable, had a very large circle of acquaintances, comprising some of the best families in the city. Mrs. Bowlsby, with Mrs. Sandford carried on the business of dressmaking, at which their daughters worked, as well as some other young girls, who were learning the trade. Mrs. Bowlsby was the sister of the wife of Charles Sandford, the inventor ot

' Sandford s Magie Salve, and Vresi

(mi

pi.

I

that story was true, until the excitement took place. After the lady came to the house, Rosie went immediately up stairs and remained there for sonic time, then she returned to kitchen. In the evening Mrs. Rosenzweig called to me, from np stairs, make a cup of tea and to have Rosie bring it up to her. I thought this very queer, as I always took Mrs. Rosenzweig's meals to her.

On Saturday mi ning Mrs. Rozeuweig came to' me and said that she wished me to hurrv up with the kil -

Aant tVo iiuvtrrwtrntWI enmnanv fill- chen Work. HO tllit" I COllUl take tlie

gaged in the manufacture of that ar-i children out riding. I got through the tide. I work about 12 (clock., and left the Alice Bowlsbv was a beautiful girl, j house with Rosie and the two children, rather slimlv built, and rather tall. She i It was a great pleasure for me t o go had fair features, fresh complexion, j out in the air, na it war eo rarely tha , light hair, and blue eyes. Her features Mrs. Rozenweig allowed m to leave were regular, and her appearance was i the house. I remained iway about one more than ordin irilyprepossessiug. She hour and a half. T'h s is nil I remem was graceful in her carriage.and carried : bcr of the ciremmtances connected on a conversation with much animation ; with the girl's being in the house, f and vivacity. ! recognize the comforter, striped on on The house in which the Bowlsbvs side, with large figures, which was live is a two story and attic brick build-! found in the trunk, as one that was ilia, at No. 42 West street. At the side I used upon Mr. Rozsnweig's bed The

of the front door is a tin sigr., reading chemise lomid m the trunk i never saw "Sandford & Bowlsby, Dress-Makers. " before; it probably belonged to the The house is one of the most respeota-1 young lady. The piece which was ble in the street, and far beyond the j shown to me as a piece of coth is, iti average in appearance of the buildings j fact, a diaper of Mrs. Rozenweig s of the neighborhood. ! baby. Mrs. Bowlsby knew nothing of her ; From the New Yo: k world, int. daughter's condition, and although she ' the mseoVEiiY revealed to kosenzwfiu. was suffering much anxiety on account When Jacob Rosen sweig, jdias Ascliof Alice's mysterious disappearance on ; PTj alias Rosenthal, alias Kordenian, the preceding Wednesday, she had not j rose up Iom thc woo len bench iu h s conceived the horrible possibility that ; ct,u m the Eighteenth Precinct station-

ner aaugmer migui ue me mvuiu oi i house at 6:31) o clocc vc-sterdav moni-

Tlle Foundering of the Prince tt" YVnle. lvftli Fil'ty-onc Persons (Inly Three Survivors. From the eiiina Mail, July lltb. A sad account reaches in of the foundering of the Siamese sh p Prince of Wales, with nearly all hands. It appears that the vessel, which belongs to a Siamese tirm in Bangkok, left this port for Siam (and is the old Viscount Canning converted into a sailing vessel) on the morning of the 2fith of Jnne, with ballast, and sundries. She is an iron vessel of 782 tuns, and carried the following company : Captain Young, two mates, and 35 of a crew, 13 ("hinese, two women and one child in al 51. All went well until evening, whet the weather assumed a threatening appearance. While still in sight of land, about 7 p. in: of the 2(ith, the wind be gan to blow in hard gusts ; rind all sar was taken in except the main top-gal lant sail, which was reefed. At 2 a. ni. of the 27th, the remaining sail was blown to ribbons, and the main topmast was snapped like a wand wind blowing terrifically, and sea raging fearfully. Was obliged to let her drive when she got into the trough o:: the sea. At 4 p. m. the ship began to settle down by the stern. The captain could not find out the reason for this at first, as no great leakage was discernible below ; but it waa afterwards found ou that the bulls-eyes had been dashed in by the heavy sea, and that the water had been shipped through them in masses that were irresistible. Pump

ing was not attempted as the ship wa j into the Illinois river, by tlie deepening of settling fast : and the officers and crow i Illinois ami Michigan !!1, o that lucre

appear to have done nothing but stand on the poop and watch their doom. There were three boats on board ; but they are saitl to have been unserviceable or useless in so fearful a season . At daylight no land was visible, and things were near the worst. She sank at fi a. m., head first. Groups of heads were seen struggling

on the water for some time after the ship went down: but as fir as we know at present, only three of the crew escaped to tell the tale here brietly narrated. The survivors saved themselves 1: y holding on to spars which were iloatirg about, and the poor fellows must have had a very weary time of it. From fi a. m. of the 28th till 3 r. m. o ' the 29t :i,

CHH'AUO CORRESPONDENCE. The Went her Corner In Wheat -The

Ileeeiritsof . i n in The Neiv Tulllll

I file n River lIuxilM ks - I). H. fink 0m..1.W. Urlsvvolil tfc t o AmnHelllClltrt.

Snpt. 2, -Wo have hail co

ns rains this wc.ei,, sno'owlod hv cool iitlier. W" h-sar of frosts west and south

of n?. Imi have ha.l none, here vol, though tho nights have hron qnito .'old. The event of tho wool; has hoon tho CORXKH IV WHEAT, effected hv a eomhinati in of wheat gamhlor", !;,- which '.N. 2 wan nit up to Sl.:!2 on Wml newlay. hut tho price hruko down on lhursttty tii .-rl.lt, tm-iii to l uge ilelivorion imarlv 100,000 hiishelH liehn; shippotl from Mihvaukco here- the mixing of Winter anil No. 1 with No. 2, and tho cleaning of No. ;! to miiko i) No. 2. and I no expiration of tho ninnth, which dosed ,1, ......,p ll -ul ,; lln rim, " n,lo a-im

INK) hv tho operation But the'r have in lin ed I

tho grain market and i ho credit of thoeit-, . and rnuied many indiv. duals. They aro eon -spira ors ag;iiiiHt the in crests of both city and eounn-y, and tho euo uioa of all logitmiftto trade. the itncrirrs or ouain were over three-fourths of a million hushels.

Aim. ;il. and charters for shipments (b;i,WH

husiiels. There is an increased demaud for mom -y from the interior to move the new crop. THK XKW TT'NNEIj, oil r,a Salle street, under tho Chicago river to the North Hide, which was formally opened the l:h :.f .Inly, wras a preatcr Buseess than tho Wiifhiugtr.n StrtMit Tunnel, in thai-, it was perfectly free from leakage, the contractors being able to avoid the errors of tho tirst experiment. The foot approaches ire not yet completed . The greatest sanitary improvement ever made her:, if wo except the introduction of pure water hv the bake Tunnel, is the change of tho How of the

Jlli

.n MflraraiiE BiiMiiBrai .m i b iB es. a is n i um t - mi m vmrm irirr;-i nHiiwHi"yi);i.tjtisti ic',.!!" '' vi m i t r irai m

l osii!B v mm muiMmmim m m w i i l l i 11 iiiii I

Smrn ril.ii 1J j'l mil ii m ns.i imi Biii--arr-Bi-i-i3iiiiaaiwii'niiimMmiiiMiM iihiimiiii;ii.immibi i.iii m

itfWJMfllBfM'iSm rWf rlfHitDnll HrH I

CIlIttAOO BIVER

the

constant flow of the waters of tho laku through the i-iver np stroam, through tho canal and down tho Illinois river to the MiuRiBnippi. The charge from foul and fetid, to fresh and pure water', is most grateful, and is worth tho large outlay it has cost . BfSlSKPS. The season for tho fall trade opens auspiciously, and the first class wholesalo houses, vhieh have given 'hieago the character ef a metropolitan city, by the amplest display of t io most desirable goods, begin to he thronged with customers.

THE GREAT DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE OF HAMLIN, HALE & CO., CHICAGO, Nos. 94 to 104- Wabash Av., and 14 to 20 Washington St. Of tlil magnificent block, Messrs. Hamlin Hale & Co, occupy t jo Brat 1 -JO feet front, Msarre. John Y. Fwwell tun next 72 feet, and M. D. WeUo k Co. the remaining 10 feet. In the constraction o' tho prewnt building, vhteh nccuiucs tha site of ono burnad last year, HeMra. Hmlin, Hilo k Co. introducod auoh uameroiia lmpremeuta an bnvo made tbeir house the best Dr;- Goods inur.uico rink in Auti-rtca. iloii-5oli 'atiiig and eombiiiing a very evtemivt: Wholesale md llotail C.irp:t Deaartmont, wb.oU occupies the ontir? baaoment, auda large and proa table retail b'lHines, with their enormous Wholesale Dr.- Oood.i trrde, their aouse iiossees i dvantages and facilities beyond any other bouse in Chicago.

f

the mysterious trunk-horror in New

York. Miss Bowlsby had been to Newark to spend a week w ith her unole. John Williams, of Belmont-iive. On Wednesday she wnt to New York, to attend a matinee, lis her friends supposed, with Walter Conklin. Her

ing, his faee had lost its expression of calm unconcern, a at' i.-U its features evinced the most intense anticipation and apprehension. He advanced to the iron-barred door of the peil i.ud called for a dr.urk of wtitor 1'he officer on

guard brought the prisoner tin ci p

mother, who aoeompamea ner to Mew i fnu to tho door a nl nnssea it in to

York, returned to I'aterson i n Monday, Rosenzweip throuh tho usual circular

ami uww loiiueu, uj uiu Nujnnw, uii ; nperture in tlie iron irato, Jtiosfnzweiar

her rlanghterhad not yet reached home.

Being much alarmed, she consulted with Dr. Parker, au old friend of the family, and hia suspicions and inquiries led to the identification of the bodv at Bellcvue Hospital, and this

reeogniton Dr. Kinne, the dentist, was i yqti 'ever know . , i i 1- 1 1 ... 1 : ! . . . ... .

tiuttoittu to iiuuiuy suit? iy iiib knowledge of t he victim's teeth. Walter Conklin was tit the Bowlsby house iu West street Wednesday evening. He was conversing with the moth

er, and wnen talking about Alice, Mrs.

drank the cup dry mid proceeded to pass the cup throus;! to the officer, who waited until Rosenzwe:g's hand with the tin cup in it wt s in the circular opening in the iron cell door, and then

said, coolly, "By tho way, doctor, d?d

a irl named Alice

Bowlsby ?" The flushed free of the

prisoner instrntly blinelied to n deathlike, ghastly white, and his teeth grated together, his ej3 closed, and his hand, or rather the cup in it, rattled against the side of the circular hole :.n

JBowlsuy said slie Had been reading ; the door. He staswred back into tl

about the trunk murder, and it had ; ce)y passed his hand over hia eves, the created an unpleasant feeling, as the j CIlp feu on the flagged floor, the shut other girls said it might be Alice, and j iips opened, and from between thegratthe mother expressed a horrid appro- i Ci teeth was hissed forth, "Hell '" hension. Conklin sa:d, "Oh, no, it i Even then the brute ronrage of the man couldn t be Afcce. The mother knew i sto0fi bv i,lm, for jie m;ovcred his selfnothing more oi tho mattertill 7 o elock j possession almost immediately, ai d yesterday morning, when Dr. Kinne ; turning once more :o the officer spoke came in, and said, " Have you heard of j out iond. "Oh, vet, I have heard of the trunk murder mystery t and Mrs. ; her( bnt t never knew her." The dri-

lnstanuy excjairrei , "is it nwMc effect of the sc?ne was

Ancei ine uoetor saia sattiy, ies, it is Alice." The horror and grief ol thrt TTiotViftr ftTnl two ftistftrf rifinniit. lio

told. The whole family were nrostrat- I ter Bosinetta a tall young girl, fovtr-

pA nrl th mother herame wild with teen years old, came to tlie station

ltumeus.

BOSENZWEIO'S DACOHTER AtiliESTED.

Soon after this the prisoner's dangh-

excitemeiit.

Upon the death of Alice Bowh.hy becomiDg known, much surmise was excited as to who waa the seducer. Public opinion at once implicated Walter L. Conklin, a stock clerk and time keeper in the Dale Silk Mills, near the Paterson depot, as he was known to

have been a frequent visitor at the

house with her father's breakfast ccf-f-.'e, egge, rashers, 4;c, done up in the most approved style Whei: plie came in front of the desk Captai i Cameron relieved her of her burden, and courteously placed her under a -rest. She was at once locked up in a cell. The grounds for her arre-it are of such a nature that the authorities deem their

house of the Bowlsbys. Heveral of j publication at present undesirable, b it Conklin's Mends spoke to him on the ' thC80 grounds are important, and the subject, but he denied all complic ity in I precise character of the informal ion on the affair. At 7 o'clock vesterdnv norn ' "hieh the arrest wis made, will, no ing he went to the mill" as usual. He i (!onoN developed at the inquest toread the papers and seemed fomewhat ! 1av- Th8 information tends not only depressed, but not excited, and at-1 ta impli-ate Kozeriweig, but the aduils tended to his duties, one portion of j of uis family and other parties, not yet which was the care of the mill office in j brought into connection with the case, the absence of the other hands at j ucseszweio cowed. dlmer- Rosenzweig last; night lost nil his At about 12: io, as Alice Edge, one of i bravado, and was utterly broken down the girls employed in the factory, wns ; While in his cell 1 io was continually passing the silk vault, which is in the i calling out to his d mghter r.-vdnett i rear of the office, she heard groans. I confined in Captain Washburn'.-, office' iiookingin, she saw Conklin extended j " Where is your mother ? Why does on the floor; running to two men, ! she not coniehero? Where is' she " named Ridgeway and George, who are and gave vent to f series of groans employees in the factory, she told them ! His hopes of freedom were evidently Conklin s condition. They ran in, and j dispelled bv the fact which he learned' found on the floor of this vault or safe, .. ,,,, ..... vmn..,. the insensible form of Walter Conklin: ! , , r, 'aB.fn jst back of the left ear was an ugly j Dr: c"rin "f Charlton

wound from which the blood waa flow- i -v,i "i- M- ralss. '

Broadway, both graduates of the Eclectic College, Philadelphia, called on Capt. Cameron lastieght, and proceeded to Rosciizweig':i house. On seeing what p'.irported to be Rt.-senzweicr's

The

ing in ii atrerun ; heart and pulse were beating, but very feebly. He was carried out into the room bi-ck of the office, and the doctor v as summoned, whllft worrl WilM uonl Ir, l.I fo 1.,...

his brother, who is one of the assistant , Pj'hmeut diploma from the Lclectic postmasters. i Wedic;tl College, t iese gentlemen at

The doctors arrived, and found the I ollce proiiouneoa tt n forory.

young mans injuries fatal; his life slowly but surely ebbing away through the wound back of the ear. The shot, which had been fired from a small revolver, entered just back of his right ear, and passed up toward the temple, under which it lodged without coming j out. The protuberance can sad bv the ! ball was felt over tho right iempie. He i never moved after falling, but he lay i upon his back on tlie floor, tlie blood I still ooziug from his wound. His fath- i er and bi other had arrived, but he nev- i or recognized tb em . !

At 25 minutes past 1 the feeble pulse

THE FATA tj TOirXK

detectives are now looking m,

the trunk. It wtia evidently bonglit second-hand. It it a coinrnon one, "1 inches long, 17;. wit.c, andl'I deep, with black foiider-banth around, and two brass bands across the top. ft, jK papered n the inside with a lil.iel, pink pat-tern, with while st ripes In tween,atid four braces for a lr iwer.

Aid.

! French People 'I'lianlilul i

I The Dcpartinent ,ii State I; is receive. I a copy of a letter noreseil le l. Keus-

stopped, and Dr. Warner said, in alow i at u Wiekham lofman, Clitt,-,,,- ,r

voice, that Walter Conklin was dead. I - tor w Uni'ed (Slate:; at Paris, Conklir. has worked in the Dale Mill i ''lt(-'1 Versailles, Aug., ti, in which the since last September, going to work ! ,vllte" sfys :

nucre immediately alter his return from i x ,,avc " io lor to miorin yon

xvussia, where lie had beon sent in con- "nlat ' "C session m .July ot the .sticietv

nection with another establishment.

ne nas always borne a fair character, find was highly esteemed by all about the mill. Ho had the reputation, however, of being a "ladies' man." In Conklin'g coat pocket was found the following note : I have long had a morbid idea of the worthleeeness of life, aua now to be obliged to I-jh-litj in this affair and cause anpleanantneet to my fajmlv ia more than lue is worth. fSood bye, dear father, mother, brother and wer. Walt. It wati written in a good, eTen, but slightly nervous hand, upon a scrap of letter P&per, without address or direction. There was also in his pocket an engraved visitin,; card, bearing the name " Gideon Fountain. " Under the

ot Agriculture Chtir, which lnet been charged with the distribution of seed corn to fanners ia that district and victims of the war, hail voted i:s thanks, to the United States for the succor which they had so generously sent to the rural popnhdion. I f hall be obliged to you, sir if you will convoy tivour Uorernment the sentiment expressed hy the Society of Agriculture of Chiir. '

Thk highest fara in the world is said to be situated four miles from Sherman Station on the Union Pacific Kailroad. It has an elevation eight thousand feet above the sea level. Vegotddcs and grain thr; ve well on the farm, end two hundred young app e trees have been set out as an experiment.

thirty-three long hours, did these shipwrecked seamen cling to the spar, un

til they were picked up by the mast fu oi a Macao fishing junk. They arrived in the junk last night, and as the survivors were well treated, the junkmen have been rewarded by Mr. H. Nieaise, the Siamese Consul, for theii good couduct. Trial of Small Arms. From the Army and Navy Journal, Atifruat 12tb Iii the presence of Governor Jewell and staff officers, Adjutant-Genera! Marvin, Quartermaster-General Dick inson, Assistant Adjutant-General Fox, and General Crawford, commanding

tlie htate Minna, an initial trial "i

breech-loading rifles was hud at NewHaven on Wednesday. The following arms were represented : Shi rps, Alli i. Remington. Bamekov-Grec n, WardBurton, Winchester, Pouhody an I Whitney. Three tests were called for : First, rapidity of fire per mi unto ; second, accuracy, one uninterested person tiring each gun live fliotii ; third, accuracy, each gun being tired by its representative. The following results were obtained : Sharps, fired by George W. i ates, 15 idiots, UKiludiiig 4. miss-fircK. Allin, fired by Lyon, of Springfield arsenal, 18 shots. Remington, fired by W. S. Smoot, li" shots, including 1 miss-tire. Baruekov-Greene. fired by W. 0. Greene, 18 shots. Ward-Burton, fired bv M. Kane, :.!

shots, including il miss-fires. Winchester, (as single lo tder, ) fired by M. Addis 25 shots. Winchester (as magazine ), fired by M. Addis, ".7 shots. l'eabody, fired by Colonel Fox, 10 shots. Whitney, fired by Colonel Fox, 0 shots. The result of the second test was to inaccurately recorded to warrant repotting. The third test, at loO yards distance, each gun having five shots, left tho following record :

j Sbiirpn, striuR ',:! ; W'hitio-y, utriuf; 4::

Wartl-Utirt'iu, Htring KemiuRtuii, strili(r. '. f ;-, Allin, Htrlng. '. o. Peaboily, Ktritif? : ; W'iuchvi-ter, string ;-ti The Barnekov-Greene,not bcingsigif ed properly was not subjected to the third test. The cartridges provided wore the Martin, of 50 calbre, which, being a new Irodnctiou, were not exact y suited t i the Remington and Peabody arms. The Winchester fired its own cartridges, of 35 calibre. Lieutenant Smoot. by request making a second trill with' the Remington for rapidity, nwde 20 shots in o io minute, Tlie only new guns were the Barnckov, G reen and the W hitney, Thefoiiner arm wan on this occasion fired lor the first time, and certainly made a most promising l but. Its sect md trial for rapidity showed twenty shots within the minute, while its manager was professionally and practically inexperienced. The strength of its firing-pia action was illustrated by its dischaige t(l cartridges which missed fire in one of the other arms. The novelty of design and simplicity of action wliich distinguish this gnn will claim attention. Its manual is essentially easy two mt -tions to load, and o-io to lire; and th? cartridge ejection, droppin.? the empty shell through a vacuum in tho breech' -action is unique. ( iiiithii iiiigo as a Ciuiccr Cure. It will be remembered that the State Department received last spring, from Ecuador, a small quantity of cuiniurnngo, together with the host flattertering testimonials of its qualit ies as a speciiiic cure for cancer, and ifuite an excitement was crea ed throughout the country at its discovery. Hundreds o: iipplieations for small qtn ntitts of il were received from persons tifliiete!: but its the supply was very limited, the

.iepiirlinciit could not comply with these requests. Desiring, however, that its merits should be fully tested, portions were sent to prominent phy-ii eians in the lending cities with the n! ("est that they would give it a fnir trial, and report the result to the ! partineiit in order that more of it might l;e piocured if it should !: found to to possess the qualities claimed. A i. umber of phyvieiar, in various loot 1 ities have already reported to the department that they have gii-en the eiltiiluniiigo :i full and fair trial, aiul are -it the opinion that it, possesses no peculiar merits for the cure of caucr-r. Some expres:; the opinion that it is of a, hitnil.ir nature to Vtrgiiiir, snake rot I, but is of nt use for the cure of cancer.

iHmi.Nii the late Franco-German war ii cross was placed over a grave in enietery near the battlefield at Worth, hearing the inscription: " H ro repose three brave comrades." Germane and French regarded tho grave as it resting-place of three brave fellows whe had fought and died together, But rjcently the cross disappeared, and the people learned that a Frenchman, relying upon the immunity accorded to n grave, had pit ced some choice wine instead of " three brave comrades '' in the cemetery. Red silk parasols are to be the novel ty next season, to be. made very large, and edged with f.inge, leathers, or black lace.

T). II. FIK AND CO. l.ave made lart;c preparations for tho fall trado. Mr. Fi;k, the nonior partner, lias been in Europe during the summer, buying of the leading manufacturer there, aiiks velvets, ribbons, laces, flowers. ;tc. Their thorough acquaintance with the v antsnf the Western trade enables them to offer tho most attractive aafortmciit ot Millinery. Straw and Fancy Goods a,nd Ladies' Furnishii g in thin country. The oldest, largest, and most complete Millinery lloupe in the West, leading all competitors iii the amount ef their sales bv a lonu stride,

tlie v propose bv upright dealinir, and alwavH

koepmg the largeet and choicest stock, to maintain the pre-eminence they liavo eo honorably von. .1. W. OMSWOI.D AND CO., CIX1AK HOttSE, havinc botiRht their Beavers eailv, and im

ported their own Velvets. Velveteens Laces

and (tinip, are prepa red to offer extra induce meats to country merchants. AMl.'SF.SIENTS.

MeViiker's new Iheatre wan opened with

ureat ei'la' last Tries lav evening, hv a strong

om;.any. in the play ot " Kxtromes." At the Mns'snm, " Cast, upon tho World" ia the

attraction ; " The Hunchback" at Hoolev's

and the Minstrels have the usual bill at the

Dearborn. B,

Making Fun of the ?ievr Seientilh' Theory.

The London Times comments upon Sir William 'J'homson's hypothesis, us

follows :

We despise t hese aerolites. Some of

the biggest are in the British Museum, and they arc very stupid things, not at

all likely to produce a new variety of the human race, or any other kind of

animal. Xav, they don't seem likely

even to m-ow mold v. But what of this

world, as it whizzes' along through

universe fill ot small shot, should one

day encounter its match, intheshnpeoi n small planet, or the fragment of an

exploded planet ? The huge fragments

would certainly dint, perhaps crack, our surface, give the earth a horrid

scrape, and send a chain of mountains.

some forests, a kingdom or two mil

lions of men, and still more millions of other live things, right into space, per

haps into another world that wanted vivifying and peopling. There yon have at once what may have happened with this planet some thousand or

million years ago, and what ratty

happen again to-morrow. A large mass

of us England or In land, a place of

the Groat Sahara, or Paris or Berlin

brushed otf iu a moment aud sent on its iournev. Of course it would make

an immense sensation in the watery

world of Jnipter or the gaseous eonsis

tencv of Saturn. It would be new life

to those outlandish worlds that is, if

the life it took with it survived the journey mid stood the new climate

A o teel like children at tlie

play, not disposed to bother ourse ,'es much about the sense of consistency of the piece acting before our eyes or just over, but thinking only what the next piece will be, and whether it will not

be still more striking, cvtravagant, and

absurd.

Wisconsin State 1'air. The Wisconsin State Pair, to be hel

at Milwaukee Sept 25, 26, '27, 28 and 29,

promises to be much tha largest and

most successful ever held in the North west. Hie pi i in: um list is manv thou

sand dollars larger than last year, while

Milwaukee' eitiisens oner special premi

ums ranging from 2j to $otXI, for farm dairy products, swine, poultry, plows

wagons, etc.

Competition open to the world. The

grounds of 1870 are greatly improved

lonner uiuluings enlarged; new ones

erected ; increased accommodation for

stock ; telegraph offices established nt

officers headquarters. Immense t iu nou - oi visitors expected

pledges received from owners of mauv

tine herds not heretofore shown in tho

state. There will be daily trials of machincry by steam, and speed of horses. Excursion rates for passengers, and free freight on all exhibition articles. Excursion trains from the Union depot to the grounds every thirty minutes. City accommodations excellent, and ut very moderate rates. Entry fee to every exhibitor, $1,50. Admission, 50 cents : youths' tickets 25 cents. Office of entry at Madison till Sept. 22; at Plankinton House and Fair Ground after. Books of entry closed Sept. 20, 2 p. m. For other information address . W. lloyt, Secretary, Madison.

For Dyspepsia,

Indigestion, depression of spiritsi, and general debility in their various f arms ; also, as a preventive against fever aud

ague, and other intermittent levers, the " Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of Cali snya," made by Caswell, Hazard k Co., New York, ami sold by all druggists, is

the best tonic, and as a tonic for pa tients recovering from fever or other sickness, it has no equal.

Tbadu generally is not active, but there aro exceptionn to this ride. Bouses that gain their pop ilai ity by selling everything cheap, like J.V. Fax well & Co., ot Chicago, are

ahvavu bum-.

Effouth have been made in Russia

to use naptha as fuel on board a steam-

oat. Tho engine worked as well as il

coal had been used, wdiile the amount of naptha required to do the same

work was considerably smaller. It is estimated that two pounds of naptha

produce as much heat as fortv pounds

of coal. Naptha is found in large quan

tities in the Caucasus Mountains, where

it is sold very cheap. They intend to use it on tho rnilronds in the Caucasus country and on the steamboats running

o i tho Volga iliver.

The merchants of t! io Cologne Bourseput up a capacious iron box on 'Change three years ago to receive contributions for the completion of the great cathedral. They opened it about three weeks ago, and, instead of the large sum they had expected, they found only one franc and 25 centimes. As the superb structure needs for its completion about $5,000,000 or b 000. 000, the sum realised on the Exchange, though extremely munificent, will not go very far toward the object iu view. TIB most astonishing cure of chronic (liarrhiea we ever heard of in that of Win. Clark, Frankfort Mills. Waldo Co., Maine; the facts are attested by Ezra Treat, Upton Treat, and M. A. Merrill. 'cither of whom m.ght be addressed for particulars. .Mr. Clark wan ctiro.l by Jvhnxon's Anonym Liniment. Hon Jori-.i'u F.iiikwki.i., Mayor of Rr .'kl ind. Me., Isaac M. Bragg, Km.. Bangor, and Messrs, Pope Ttrow. , VTruihias. Mo., lumber merchants, fully endorsed the Slwrittw Cavtih-y ('iwUtitm Pointers, and have given the proprietors liberty to use their names in recommending them. What William Tell did as a matter of fiction Captain Travis performed as a matter of fact in Clevoland the other evening, where he shot an apple from the head of a boy twelve paces distant, sending a bullet clean through the centre ot the tipple, which remained undisturbed on the boy's head. H. W. k J. M. WKTHEBELb, o - Chicago are receiving their early Autumn styles in Millinery and Straw Goods, aud are prepared to till orders for all who cater to the first and newost of the seison. Turbans, Hailors, Frames and Hair Goods are now in stock. A kuiutiist, chewing on a large, purple egg-plant, and plaintively remarking, " They don't raise so juicy melons now us they did before the war," was a recent Tttinville spectacle.

In the height of prosperity prepare for adversity by insuring in The Mutual Life Ins Ttrpace Company of Chicago. Tun great house of J. V. Farwell & Co., Chicago, have never had so large a trade at this ec:iHOii as at oreacnt.

PucsstNo's Celebrated White Wine Vinegar will keep pioklos. Ask for it.

Special Moticcs.

Sick-Hbaeaciue. Very many are troubled with this distressing complain t every fow days through tho Summer months A gentleman from Ohio,-who has iieeii subject to such attacks, writes that Coe'h lTsrErst. Cube cored him.

1840 TO 1871

FOR THIRTY-ONE YEARS PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER Itfis hvrn t.-stoil in I'cezy variety of climate, nod by almost t;viry imli-.ii Itnntvn to Ann-rfrjnn It is the iihiH: contain ctvupitninn ;int IndTiraablo friftmt of :h itiisMniiitry and thr traveler, ant tin one should truvel o;i our LAKK.S Oil RIVKR8 WITHOUT IT. I'AIN-KIJjLKH v hs the First, and is the Only I'ormni'.eiit l'aiu Reliever. Slam tho I'AIN KlI I.U wns first intrndnoed, and tur.t with sni:h uiiinrjttjne(l h.uo, rnory liinimcnt, Pan;n:t;;i, trul ''Iut rome cites have Ik-pii offurt'd to tho puhlk'. hut n ft one ol' the in has over attained the truly KNVIADLK STANDING of t!lO PAIN-KILLER. Why is This So ? It Is lupine DAVIi PAIN-KILIiEB. Is wbal it claim k ti ho a Itultcv r :if Pniii.

It Merit ac. UiiHiirpaHtMl. H you aro Hiifforh from INTERNAL PAIN, Twenty or Thirty lrois tn a Little Water will almost instantly t-ur; ymi, T it-ro U nothing to equal it. In a fow momenta It enrcs t'ulio, 'r:iii!pi hpiumtsi IJar-Hiiin, I1nrrlura, IM hi iterv, Wiix Wind In i In IIvt-rN Sonr Stoma rlit I) m ne p n i it .sick 1 1 e :i t! ii c Ii e In rJprti )ns (f the eount ry wliero FEVER AND AGUE Prevail, th'ro Is no nratd. hold In graiter ottoem. Kvary b'"n kfjner oal d k'sep tt ct hi.nd, to apply on thtf tir' attack of ; ny Pain. It-will irfro satisfaofory roliet'. aud avo h'tur- cf sutTerinc. Dti not t riile with yo ir.s ?h o by testins untried rempdi5. lie : un.' vu call for aud pet tho genuine PAINKILLKK, is many -rui'thless nostrums are attempted to h? -'" on tho sri-oat reputation of this valuable medicine, C"2"" Directions aoccuipany each bottlo. I'lif' 2-3 etH., 50 eU., and 91 por Bottle. J. N. HARRIS &. CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. Proprietors fur tie Southern and Western states. SOLI) BY ALL MKUICINE DEALERS. FfirMtobr fiKEKNi" UlTTTON. M lwaukeo: H. BOSWOKTII A SO, Mtlraukee ; L'ULLKR.FINCB A FITLLKR. t'hf,-.. ; UICHARCSOA Jk CO., St. IirtuN: Mr CETLLOCli, MoCOUDiCO., La Crouv; NOl'K.S iJIU THIHi, Sa .ntPaul.

Tlie onlv Reliable tUtt IXstribafiou in tlte Country ! $35,000 in Valuable Prizes ! To be Dlatrlbutod October 18th, W7L Capit&l Prise $8,000 in American G ild ! Wholi. lumber of GtlU. :,. Tiokota limit 'd to 86,000. AUENTS WANTED TO K F.I.I. TICKirTS, to nrbnm Liberal PremiBiua will be paid. Shi((lr Tlrkerx, 81 ; Six Tickets 85 1 Tn five Tlck (B ftlO Tnrnlj-HveTlrkrtii Cirenllirs containing a full list of prises, a dcic-ip tlon of tho manner of drawine. and other uifonr ation

in reference to the Diatribntiun, will oe sent t n

one ordering them. All letters must be addrea id to

OFFICE, 1.. o. HINE, Box 8C lOl W. 5th Hi. Bcinaati. O.

I'nder a Rnrnlna Sun. nhore Bilions affr -tiooi

V Bt-i HTINE Ia acknowt(?ddC(t by all clashes of people to be the beet and mout rcllablo bloc'd ptriSer in tlie world.

Inrlm-iice of Ttniperatnrean Hcaltli. Iu tbi' fall the differciice between the temperature t uight and day in gi catvr tban nt any uthcr time of tho j-ear. In tho earl autumn tho uiclcsilrer eomottiuesi riiiiflas high during the day as in the mot ferviil tiunmer iveatu .t ; while at night i t often Blnks

to an j-lnionfc wintry iwiLt. The humin tiody not biding miiiii; of strt-1 1 r Inlia mbVr, sensibly feels thrso trriiKMitlouu chin?e:i. To fortify the system againet them, a genuine tunic in roquiriMl; and the iiublic hoe long Hinoe disci: vered that among this detcrlptioD of medtciat i noetetter's iitomECh Bitters is

kfUB tlip clrcula-

in me lurfls Known ici ormtn- , ' . " : m TT

olocristH. These are mostly connnca to i . ..... . . . . a A a " 11 V f T M Tc :lcfen!W Sa""it the vicissitudes of temperature in

and Feven of rariotudfiBchplionsnoKencraHs-n -Brail, Tnrriuit'rt ICllervrnri ni Nrllwr AfMTirnl Has oetm successful beyond all paralieL llemn ttoc

BDjsiciaQM ot tho tropics eive it their emphatic Bancon.nrpscribioii it in nrpf erenco to ovorr other an arient

In nso. Tho patients, of course, (tladly acqaiowe, for this preparation is ono of the mout deliehtfnl, a t well

m niiii ana cOHng cai naixics cuomxstry nas y n no vised, and noHneu'ds ovorv iripdicinji! virinc tt tita fmr-

tnmotl (lermoii Seltzor It is a powder iha only reiuires tho addition of water to produce ina'a i'-ifttant

a delicitms. cfTrrvcsoent bcroratro. as well as an l lvala

able ni'ifiieinp. AmU fur aud nrrppl nnn' but

tbesenntne. sulw all UKuyuiMrj,

MbHbHHIbbUMs1U

J. Wuta,r onnor. . B.lcOi.C,Brw.l ua. a; t. ban FnuuastOL rO.. amd 3 k KOoalSi.ie.t-. V. T. MILLIONS Bear TentiHsiir Im t bets' Woadrrfni Cnratlve Efleeta. They are not a vile Fnnrr Drink, Made of Ymnr Rnrn, Whiskey. Preef Spirit and Refsl Liquors diictored, epiced and sweetened to please t he tate,ealled 'Tonics," "Appetizers," "Restorers," 3. . that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and min.bBt lire atrne Medirincmade from the Native Boots tnd Herbs of Caiifomi free from all Aleebellc tisa-

Innts. Tlryare'eUK.BAX bmivh r"'FIEttnnd A LIFE GIVING FBIMCirLaV

a perfect novator and lmTRorator ot the Byssein, carrying oil all poisonous matter ami resfcorinK theblo'f to a healths condition. Ko person can take these Bhv iera accordinc to directions find remain lonfr aaweU. provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or ot.her means, and tlie Yital organ wasted tieyond the jwint of reialr.

Tber are R Gentle Fnreatls-e an well mm m. Tonic, possessing, alw. Uis peculiar merit of aetinje as a iwwer fill aerent in rolieviup Congestion or Iattlanmationof tlie Lirer. and alt the Vtaceral Onrana. FOa FEMALE COMl'LAlNTl, in yonnj; or old, miirrie 1 or KiiiKic, at tho dawn of womanhood or at UK tarn or lite there Tonic Bitters have no eanal. For Inflaasaaaterr and L'braole Rbeasmitlna and Gant, Dyanenala or InUakm, Biliona. atentittent and Interaalttcm Fovrls, Uiaeaeea of the Blood, llrer, Kidnero and Bladder, these Bitten have beetiBKn Miocehsfni. bach Ulscaora arocunoedby Vlttaued Biood, whicti is generally produced by derangement of tlie Uinesltve Onrana. nVSPKPSIA OR INDIGBSTTOM. Headache, Fain in Urn Sb .nldem. Coiuthii. Ticbtaeal of tho Ohost, Diidoesa, Sonr ErictaMons of the Stmnacb. Bad Taste in the Mooti. Bilious AttKka, Palpitation oi the Heart. Innaoiinatian or the Ltuuct. Pain iotherecions of the Ridners. ami a hundred other naaBfid rr-

tcms, are the ollsprings ot Srspensia.

Ther inTieorate the Stomach andatimnlatetbe a

Uv.r and Bowels, which render tfcem of i

efficacy in cleausiiur the blood of all imparities, and bav partinc new life and riser to-the whole system.

FOR BKIN DISEASES, Srapthwa. Tetter, jaM

Bheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Postnlei, Boila, Oar-

buseles. Rinir-Worma. Scald Head. Sore Bres. AVraiae-

hks. Itch. Scurfs. Disrotorationi, of the Skin. Honors and

Diseases or the Skin, ol whatever name or nature, are lifer llv rin nn and earried out if til-urates! in a atiort

time by the use ot these Hitters. One bottle in tncb. eases will convince themost iDcredulouaef tbeir carav tlre dTects.

Cleanse (be Vitiated JUool whenever yon Ond Hf as

purities buratins tlirooehtbe skin ia Pimples, Krap-

tioos or Sores ; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and slncaish in the reins: cleanse it when it Mfonl

and your lerUncs will tell you when. Keep the Wooti pure, and the health of the rrstem wilt follow.

PI a, Tape, and other Worws, In.-kln tn tan

aystem of so many thousands, are effectually deatrored

and removed. Says a distinirnhJicd pirrsiotor J, , I. iB . .w. .-.,!. an inlivi.lual 3MH ll.'M W.1 Of thl

earth whose body is exempt from in- prcaenej cf worms. It is not upon the healthy elements of gin body that wonns exist, bnt open the diseased hatanrt

and sllmv deports Uial nreea inesc lirinp niou-ie disease. No Syst.ein of Medicine, no rerrf mure- an antbelminties wili tree the syntem from worms lik-s these Bitters. J. WALKEB, Proprietor. E. H. MoDONALD CO. Drturcists and fi. Aeents. San Francisco. Catlfornil . and SS and 31 Cotnmtee Street. Kere Tock. earaoui nv au, dbduimsts and pbalbbc. Ayer's Ague Cure, For Ferer and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Remittent Fewer. Jtaadt Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fewer, &o., and indeed all the affttotione which arias from msJarioqa, majrah, or miacauUiii poiaona

iTinSftid there tire over 300 iipecies l '"""" '"f beft- 3t !wm of huniminft birrts known to oriiith- tlon' 'h" ta' '""f

(Jrizly Hfurs I iictui voiiicii ly Fniiiillar. From the lnj Andrei -h r'til.) Exprew, Aug. 7. T;:i;st Tlinrstluy, us .Ttraios Tweedy, n stock hi-ril. r, was Hittinir astride 11 loer

I up in tlio Fort Tojoi . region, rating his lunch, four hnyo-fizcd (jri'.Kltcs came j Irottini? down tlio conyon, nml ono of them coming quietly up behind him, j hit him on the lieiul, knocking him off tho Io;;, and then hit him severely throitp;l! the b;ick of the neck mul i filiouldor. Tlie you up nimi jiltiyed deiul, ' :itnl the bear probttbiy thinking he hnd tinislieil him, vent: olt a ilisbince, but I to be doubly sure, came buck nml i smelt, around him apiiin and started off. When tho benr litnl ::one a difhince of j iiliuiil ol) yard. Tweedy jumped up, I and mounted hi" home, which wns ' strindinrr near by, tine rode away. His injuries are painful but not dangerous, ilu the rami- neighborhood, on tlte next tiny, Win. Thomac, sen of Judpre H B. i Thomas of Loh Nieto, '.vit.s sleeping in ii tent, when being uncomfortably disj turbed by n dream or something else. he ptot np and looking out Raw four grizy.LcR coming toward tlie tout. Ho j did not stop to receive them, but mounted his horse nnd rode away, leaving them masteiH of the situation. Tho tri iy.lies ttro givir.gstock raisers in

that section a good deil of trouble this season. Two arrivals nt Portland, Oregon, from China, brought quantities of Chinese granite cut into blocks of large size.

lands. The several departments of the house of J. V. Farwell A Co. arc always crowded. Merchanta buy of them with full confldotiro that nothing will bo neat them oxecp: at the right price. IjAMAhtise's last work, his 1 'Menioires Inedites," (Unpublished Mem oirs), have been publishod at Paris. Their old-established rule of selling overytliiiif; cheap is always strictly adliered to by ttie house of J. V. Farwell A Co.

CINCINNATI.

THE MARKETS. Jf P.W YORK.

Beef Oaitt.e Fair to Pritno tloos Live 3m:Er--rnlr to Prime OoTTnNMiddlinc FlxJUB- - Kxirn Weitern WThf.at- No. 3 Stiriiii? Oorn--Western Mixed Oath -We. torn Rl-E- Westorn R.ini.ET Pobk- Menu IARD DHICAGO. BEETBa Choice Prinio Fair Oradcii Medium Stock Cattle- Common Inferior Hooh I.ivo

SHrr.r Ltro-tlood to Choice

If irrrr.it t iholoe

1COOH rresh FLOUB- White Winter Kitra Spring Kitra WllEAT--hpring No. 1 No. 2 Oohn Nn. 2. Oa rs - No. 2 Rrr, No. 1 ItAllI.F.Y .No. 1 I'littK Mctm, Now f,AHP

ilKKF CATTT.F-...

HlKlH 1,111' RHF.F1- Live i'LOIili l-'ilttl!!.v IVllFAT Kofi O-JllN Oath UVK B.UII.KV INiiiK- Menu Lapp ST. 1.0 CIS. BEEF CATXI.K 'Choice liooil to Trimo HoiiB- l ive KHF.F.l' tiooil tOt'llOIOM. KI.01TH- Spi-lnjr XX Wheat- No. 3 lto.t COHS Oats Rve Babi.ev Pork MeB4 hAHD MII.WAIIKHK. 11EETEH Choleo Prime I''iiir (jrailoa.,.. Aleitliim Stock Cattlf Couunon Inferior fioOH -I.lve SHFfli I.ivo- Good to Ctioiee Hi- i-TER-- Ctioteo Ivioh - Fmsli Fl.otm -Whtto Winter Kitra flpritiR F.strn WrtEATSprina, No. I No. 2 Corn No. 'J Oats - No. 2 R.YK--No. 'i

BAauET itooa

POI LAI

as..

7 oo mia oo ... 4 00 ( 5 00 ... 4 Hi (ol 7 00 m; ... 5 65 ' ll li t .12 'ii ii fili!.. il (nl IiO i n 15 I 00 ii;i 60 f',i5l 9 . ..ifil 0; (rf 6 2.' . . . fi 26 (S . 75 ... SO iHl A 00 . . . 'I Ml ! I 50 . ,. ,1 25 IS i (10 . . s no A ;i 26 . , . 4 1X1 (i 4 70 . . 2 75 l (1 . . lit (ii 1!) 0 i A 11 . . 8 55 SA 7 IK) ... 4 61) I 5 .VI Ml I 11 S t IW'-. (Si 43'., -."1'., lift fill iS tUl'.. ("M-2 Ml ' il ( H ..f .iM of is rm .. 4 (VI ! Ml ... ,t (rf. 'i no . . : rm .( 75 .. id i 1 lit (A S2 a 1 :w 65 i s m m 1 irf i'J 2i 9 (? i ..if ri CHI inl 7 DO .. I W ei 4 5 . . I 011 liH I -ii .. :iii ii5 tl iii .. 4 75 (SI r. 00 (Si 1 28 rt 51 tff, 51 ml OD fl : ll 75 I'1., ..$5 6l ,5 6 00 . . 6 in 1 1 rm .. 4 76 : 5110 .. 4 25 .SI 4 75 .. 3 50 nil 4 25 . 3 50 lnS:l2Ti .. 4 25 (A 4 W .. 2 m i 4 60 14 (St IS 0 (1 111 .. HI 7 no .. 6 50 '5 f M (S! t 13 (SI 07!s ( tVi .. 0 im (3 C6 ( 00$ ... 13 00 .313 60 9 (4 ox

Few, if any raaca of epidemio fever

are heard of in localities wlttire it ia in common, twe. Aa it becomes mor( and more widely known, and

the demand for it iue .-eases, chills and fever, and the bilious remittent net m to recede before it, and if ever it should come into lm.versal nee, these diseosoa

would cense to be kin wn as the scouriret of onr low-

lyliifT a.ul marahr iiistriet). That homely bit of

proverbial philosophv, that "prevention is better than cure," should iie esp?ci;illy iKirne in mind in the auti'mu months ; and ir deed in all seasons, together with the fact, 'hat among all preventives of malari-us di-eaee, Hi tetter'6 Stonuch BHtirsisthe most safe and potent. Bo certain, however, to obtain the genuine article, as conr-tlcss imitatatiuns of a pernioiocs character are abroid. See that the external aw all right, and remember that Ilostetar'a S:omacli Bitters is sold in bottles iilone.

THIS IS NO HUMBUC ! rY SKNIHNi, 35 CBPiTS. with t, hetxht J enlor of eye . find hair, yen will recoiro by retorn muil n eereel picture 1 f your futuro husba:id or wifo with n.lliie an-1 drito ol mnrria ?e. Addrostt W. FOX I'. O. Driivoi- No. IS. Fultonvil e, NoT Yori.

IWTANTUn ACIKUTS iSSt) neritny) to oU the M MaCHINK. Has (lie ii.,r makes tho " - r-.v stiuh " 1 a lice, mi 1 oth sidos.) and is fully m It,-. ..,.. 'i'he hi nt ami i iie.ip?st family Sewing M.-iehino in the marlfof. Atblrcss .IOHNSOH, CLMtlv ,t 00., Vostnn, Mass.. Ilttsburgh, Pa Chicago, 111. or St . IxmiIh. Mo

M KN ANIHV(I,IKN WANTED, tocanvass for . a new artiele. Nice e nmi;ir for ttto IUeli, iiicnii eiiouuli for (lie Poor, HlnnilHonie as a Picture, Uboful as a Bool;, Sells rapidly and pays good profits. For Clreiilar ami Key. (free) addr-isn, JOHN 1 1. WHH KLKIl, SDUth Vlooland, N. J.

MHNN A CO.. Publishers SrlmtiHi: t .'.-(irfiii, i Park How. N.Y..obtatn I'. t.:nts everywhere. Twenty-fivo rears' ev lien.' nice. Krory :liing couil it, nt Irfiwa a id Outdo to Inrontors.

4MiiUTUC I THK RURAL HOUR tmJlra 3 51DI from I Sep i 1 to January, nrn? I ivho remit TWO DOI.LA1

a ua w ; 1 10;

family IIV,,,. I miiul hs 1 a trial riO its. Sp i (i-ec. Hopkins Wilcox, lhlt-hester, N. Y.

Frt to all

RSfor

Liiist-tjlass. N 1 aKe Air 1

l)Ifl,t:ri, Sliot.Oims, Itevnlv

every Kill

r.iC'I.ICi'TIC ,-tlE!ll!AI.''H.I,K3K f Pcnn. I 1 ' ;. Iviiiiiu. Leetnreii enitiilienee OrtrliorS, 1K7I. l-'oe-ior I le eo'-.rse $t:HK .V,,,eher exponaos. Send i,.r Ai.luillilcemeilt. JOSKPtl S1TRS, M. D., Doan ."ill Pine ."tree! , Phi aiieUibi.i. $.-.00 PUB WEEK C:hi l' ion!.. ly any suiant 111.n1 vho can ko-tp his own eeuilrol. S oul si.iuii lur iiarl I. 1 lais. HOW AHI.I & CO.. Wilhanialrargh. N. Y.

Gun V aterials of

kind. Write fur a Pile 1 List, to tjreut Wevt-

(lun Wjiks. Pil i.tliiirnli. in. Armv tiuns and

Revolvers liouuht, or traded lor. Airont-s iranted. v." '0 11.1 Cl. i.r. av..i .-i(rc,t dailv t,v eneai;etit! B' .in. -pa (..n ' ' il 0,', Iv.immM.- -i'reliuilli. ..en-l tur Kn-ul-tN. W. T. ii;oliO(JK. nlili il.roh St- I"iiiaila., Pa. fiX iU Y AT Hli.tll! or Abraad. tpifJa" f ' Busl in is now, honorable, pliaeant and eusy. Send ataioo to XLCK XtOUOlNll CO.. ChlSMO, 111.

slery ,C.lon : anil Fane . aoods, 53 bli I-iko Si ..OhioaKO.

MAlUNirHOn.lIlWiiKKW, I idle streot, MilnMllieo. Wis. K. Davis. Proprietor, 171 Hll 1, 1. 1 If, niAtiifacturoro! Ilieh Hsir Jewelry "i. ami Ladies' linn- Work, 0ii Wlsoonslii St.. Milwaukee. Cli.iliiH, Charms, Pins, Hint:', Switches, Curls, Braids,Wli:s. (Iriloii. by mall receipt special attention.

f-tfl. a'ft.KI'PMBK et B.. ioportw.-a and jobV' hers in Diaraonilu. Watchfa, ((looks, Uatoruils. Estahliahei 1844. iSc Kaat Water atreet, HUIwaukoe.

To Printers, Binders and PoWlsters. The subscriborsmanafactare ROT ARY PRIN TTNG

PRESSES, with from two to ten impression eyHuders.

Also, PERFKCTINO PRESSES of various delcrip tions. with two or moro impression eylindors, 10 be

used with typo or sterootyo, and with ono to six feed

ers, or with rolls of paper. SINGLE AND DO! BLE CYLINDER PRESSES, BED AND PLATEN I'OWER PRESS, for book-wbrk. NEW STOPCYU DEB

PRESS, with table distribution, and from tour 1 1 ten-

form rollers, for tho finest illustratid newspaper 1 and

the best book and wood cut work. SMALL JOB

CABD, RAILROAD TICKET AND COI'PON PRESSES, SINGLE LARGE HAND CYLISDER

PRESS AND SINGLE HAND CYLINDER I. All..

WAY PRESS, FOR NEWSPAPERS of moderate cir

culations, printiii by hand power euyht hundred im.

prosaions per ho jr. Also, furnish every artice re

quired in printing offices, (including type) PAI'ENl LITHOGRAPHIC POWER FRESHES, HYDRAU

LIC AND SCRKW PRESSES, BOOKBINDER'S

MACHINERY: llso, MACHINERY FOR KLEC

TBOTYFISR6 AND STEREOTYTERS, OAST STEEL SAWS WITH IMPROVED INSERTED

TEETH. The above aro all manufactured on ou : own

premises, under oar persona! snpervisioB, of the heat

material and workmanship. Ulnstrmtod catalogue

sent on application. It. HOE CO., OlBco and Warer ia, 33 ond 31 Gold St, N Y. Manufactories on Grand, Broome, Sheriff and Columbia streets, N. Y. THE VEKY BEST CHURCH MISIO BM)K JUST READY. THE SACRED CROWN: A COLLECTION OF Ntvs Hymn Junr Anthems t Scnftnzet , Mo'tte & CI unit, For Piililir ud Prival WtnrsliiD.

Together witli a Complete and Practical SjsU-tn of

worlf a. lariiL oollotton nf Four-Dirt oones. Gloe 1 and

Choruses for Sigjfina School., and Musical ConveiiTiou

a. tr. uumtfcs The welMtnarTn Author aud Gonauetor: Aweiat Editor of tho very sucaesafal worli. ' 'Jubilant VoJoes," And ii, W. FOSTER. Ono of ottr rupst nonulur New RHglaud Tcarh iw. PHof Wtl.Mt S 1 3.50 per dozcu. Tho authors Eavt? -pnt t woyoars in writinie. urtiuin and eflocUnw for thin work, which, tn adaitii B to their best effort;, has a lit cor numb it, a, groater variety, and a bettor selection of contributions that argr Srcvious Music Hook or a similar character has proneed. We have larco orders already for it. O:doi will bo answered in turn, and special terms maiio to Teaohcrs and Choristers. Specimen copies, sent by mail postpaid on receipt if $f.00. lAlE & SI1EPARO, Pnbliahfirs.Bostoii. BEND FOR FREE SPKCtMEN PJUiJ3 ! NOW READY ! LEONARD MARSHALL'S FOUNTAIN OF SACRED SOKtt ! rpho leading Mnsiclans and Choir DlvoctorsenuiuaiX icalb pronnanoo this to be the vcrr bkst oclloc tlon of Music ever nublinhtnl for the quo of CHOIRS, SIXGJJVtf SCHOOLS ai'rf CONVBJVTl 0J9& THE FOUNTAIN OF SACKED HOOSH Contains ' Musical Notation," " Sinpinir-School Departmom," ' Vocal Colt ttro,1 "Glees and Part Buitcs,1 Choice (Collection of Hymn Tunes. Anthemo, Sontonoes and ChanU," nd "Cnnjfregcitional Tunes." I'rici' S1.50. 13.50 per doiu u. Spocimon copy nont v-gt paiil on receipt of $1. 18. PUBLISHED WHITE. SMITH iV PERKY, BwtM, Mr. Leonard MarBhaHU sorvioeti for Conveniors may bo aecurtni by add rouging as above or Box m 13 Trcnont Temple, Boston.

No one remedy is loo at r caUed for by the necessities of the American people than I ears nnd safe core for Fcrtr and Apuo. fjnoli we are hot enabled to offer, wilb a perfet t certainty that it will eradiai the disease, and with aawr v

ance, rounded on proof, (hat no narm can Aien horn its use in any quantity. i That which protects from or prevents Oris Oil -order mnst be of immense service ia the cos -ninnities where it prevails. Prevention ie beat titan cu T, for Uic patient escapes the risk jrtlc i he must ran in violent attacks of this Ualefnl ills temper. This "Cobb" expels the miasmati : poison of Ft.ver akd Ague from the system , nnH iiriTpnk tlie develoument of the diseaae. i

taken en the first approach of its premonttor.'

symptoms. Itis not only the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class of complaints, tu ; also the cheapest. Thoiarpe qnanbtywe sniply for n dollar brings it withm the reach ' everybody; and in bilious districts, wtKr Feveb akd Ague prevails, everybody shoal, 1 have it, and use it freely, both tor cure and pro -tection. It is hoped this price will place It wfthbt the reach of all the poor as weu aa the rki. A great superiority of this remedy over an;' other ever discovered for the speedy and eertani core of InterraiUenla ih, mat it coutaias pi nine or mineral; consequently it uiiMluOBt Bit quinism or other injurious effects whatever opM flie couatitotion. Those cured by it are left mi liealtliy as if they had never had the disease. - Fever and Ague is not alone the eoBsegaBM of the miasmatic poison. A irreat variety of till orders arise from its irritation, among whin, are Nruralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Hcaoacas. BlindnessVToothache, Earache, Catarrh, Art

in-

This

anrl rip mil mmfillt

n-tl-n r T-itririntinir in this CU?e. put Ott

tmniituit tvM nr riffcnnm neriodical.

"UUKE" exicio iue jwitK.n hv , consequently cures them all alike. It is an b valuable protection to immiiirink. and perpjoa travelling or temporarily retailing to the mtttB. riona disBricts. If taken cvwewiadlyor dtHy while exposed to the InfecOcn, ttelt will bo excreted from the svstem, and cmuxit acconmlita in sufficient quantity to rirxn rnto gaeaae. Hence tt is ever, more vslual 4eor protctii than cure: and few will ever i uffer -from Intermitlents if flicy avail themseWea nf the I"tteotion this remedy affords. L.,

For Liver vompiaatn, annas LjrT

ity of the Uver, it is an exccuirawroeuy. bsoiufating the Liver into healthy iictrviry, ami pro-

many truly remnraaup ia, wuani

dncinir manv trulv

other medicines fad.

NATURE'S EEHEDYT

A valuable Indian compoaadayor rratartns am

health, and for ths perouaMt an -rf all damten ariaiat from tmpuritlea of tka Moud, aauh aa ScreiMa, enrfideaaa HaMr, Catamer, Casw

tram Hmar. KryiMawlaa, Caotker. ewM Rhcaam, Phamies stakl fliawi n taw race, Ulcers. Coocma, Cafaoerta, BmeMtls, NeuraUfaa, athcmattam. Pains ha She eMe, Dyspevaiav, Coaatlpauteav, Caaxtveawaa, Plica,

Reautache, Diuiineaa, Warraawnia. Patef-

aw at the Stawacl. Pmirn im lite Bavnfc. HMawrCMBlalata, Female Weak-

DI T H RIDGE' fi XX FI.IKT 01.AH8 at TfUlVrP CBXMlVZIaTS Hi nnd Heat better than miy ether annde. Aak for Ditbrtdge's, and tako no other. Nee thnt oar name is on every beat. DITHRIOGE & SON, Pittsbura, Pa.

Sir Send for Price I.lnt. RUPTURE Ro!i vest and ourod by Jr. Rhertnaa's Pn.tnt Anpli moo ami tloruiMniud. OtHoo B?i Broadway, N.Y. Send 10c, for book with nhotocra.ihlc likonoascs of cases before t and after curt', With Ht-nty Ward liwcli ?rs taso, lot- I torn and portrait. Bowar-j of travoliuj: tmpttor, who I protend to have boon assistants of Dr. h Bit MAN. 1 40,0( St.ld. Hl NrKil'H GUIDE t TKAPrKRB' Companion, new and ml-ired edition now ready. TV-tin "n.11 ihtint' lliuiiinL.'. Trsoniiitr nad Fiaii innr. '

How to hunt, trap nnd f(.W ALLkiudo. from Mirk to

Hear and Oyer. How to tamo and raise Mink. All about Imps, t,inrvt, baits, boats, tannine fnrn, tc.,tc. Now is thk time. A large Ihvok. near one huu lrod naKon. It is ,,; roliablo cheap work. Avoid ini. tatloos. " tint trio boat.' 1'rioo only 26 conla ureiaid. Addreoa HU NTER OO.. PabliRhiirs. Hinadalo, II. H. FKURY IIAl.Ia, LAKE KORKST. IM . A Colloeiat jnd Proparatory School for Yoanx ha iia The nest year boln SeptoiiiberS!. 1871. Tho unei iiaolod sncoeaii of tlio tn ye&r past vfxxranta the TruKtoos In aHsuriQR Parents that the? will Hud tio HUporior plaoti for tho education aud cuitu'eof thoir Dan iters. Sptioisl faoiiittoK for Mnulo and the Modern La lfrtuagoa, Ri wabd P. Webtos, Princ pal.

(M r Am KRrinr.w. It Oils, BUtika, Poltaboi and Sort the same time. For aalo by Har iow Makorw, Grocer aii-l DruKKittB eex7 where. Manufactured by G. F. WHITNEY A CO., Lexington, Mana.

RJSFOBT PROM A PRACTICAI,

Cl&emist aind Aptbeoary. BOSTOW. M 1st, I87t IHa r Sir This Icio corttfy that I iuT4 sold at ret all. sixty-three dot. 7M botOc?) of your VFAKUSE sine. April irth. im and can truly say, lat i t hasffTf rtt best sat taction of any Remedy, foe for vThich it Is rooommendrtd.that. I ora sold. a da piLsses withosit wmo of my cowtewwri tmetUifiwkK to Ht roertta on thtroaoKoa or Maeir frierads. lass persooally oofcnissnt o i sevonU eases o t SBrofalmu Tmw belnc cored bj VWTHt-t sknw to tJais tiotnltf. "AVEaEkAH. tMBraadwar. Xo H. B. STBvnw, Esa,

BLOOD PURIFIER, Prepared by B.& STEVENS, BOSTON, at ASS. PHriiai.sS. Sold hy all rMragiiatn.

pitnttuga, with full tnntrootloaii for nrnamco Ang

icKid, la8, china, paper, o.. wiuoe jia.in.jw rocaiptof t6 oenta. Addrea, Box 8788, W. Y. Poat Ot'lee.

Aflnt on tri&l Ko

aaeuU. tflTPlAKO Oo., Na B'dmf , KT

DR. WHITTIER,

17 vt. CHattes r. LO SGKK lAicxtLD in bt. Loute than aarChran. 1 Phobic lan, mi aacecaal'ullj tfeaU Snapaad Complicated Vea ?rel DifieaaeeaatohaiiianataMita fromevorrStatd. Ui. hoajiital tipportaxiitaaa. aata. time experienae vith pureat itrtt im!paiaiBttia estatlh&ment, cnnei, caat-a ainm nn by otata. wm auaMr who lail ; toll j our pt-tvate irmUa. Oco

B'atinoor, W w ihoui, seat hr iwall. Ml oaatv each, both for SSets.. W0 nairoa. Alllnnithooortota, doubtfnl or iuiiulaitivo lsh to Itnow about laaelvr i, raarrlarn. ic. SveryroKCK mail and wy ouith ; to road it as a anmilM!. Thit nOTOfa, doWlt tatod or partially impnlont araaclr ati6faHrrMra

CKNUB A

OeunsUtRl Aurteta. treat all Jaanai of the EYE AMP EAR At their Iartttate, 303 Waaaah Aveaoe, CMeama,

vrhera they are prepared w awmaeaw aith board and lodirlnaa. nrt.ttr will reoetve prompt atteattm.

W'WINTIBITKJI veiwn -aMt, j'.w

P.e Assortmea. of 5151 I aWSfi? rWXbvt1,evJ

ff tor ftrat-olaaa Ptanoa.

WIIEN WKITIMi TO ADPEItTlBBKH J plnaay ToaaawlawaarVaaaaina at K. CflaVteBtber , ln. Xo.W,