Bloomington Progress, Volume 5, Number 43, Bloomington, Monroe County, 21 February 1872 — Page 4

NEWS SUMMARY. The East. At Hontert Point, L. I., on Wednesday, throe men were fatally burned by thi explosion of an oil-tank, while t'aey wero making repairs in the furnace Au Its Man, aged 80 years, died of starvation in New "iork on Monday, he being unable to o' .tain aid from the authorities, to whom he had fPrliel H. W. Tcner, a Philadelphia lawyer, has disappeared, leaving liabi ities to the amount of $75,000 In the b : dgct presented to the Ontario Legislature bv the Government are $85,000 reward for tho arrest of the murderer of Mr. Scott, and 8S0,000 to promote immigration. The Legislature has voted to adopt the nse :.' the English Emigration Society as a part i. the oolonial emigration system. Thb son and daughter of Mrs. Thomas, :ged 21 and 12, perished in a fire in 8o ranwn, N. J., on Saturday Porter and Tiios. Brixley, fashionable burglars, were arrested ;n New York on Saturday with the implements of their profession. They offered 5,000 each to the officer to be released. They have heretofore moved in aristocratic "ociety A clrk in the Paymaster's office of the Dolaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company, in Scranton, Pa., absconded on Saturda" night with $10,0Dtl of the company's fundt John Henry, a barlender, was fatally ihoc on Saturday night in a lager beer sa'oon in New York, by Charles Garvin, who was arrested. The cil-cloth factory of Potter, Son A Co., ut Philadelphia, was totally destroyed by fire on Sunday night. Loss $100,000 A Scranton dispatch says that the Coroner's Jury in the reeent expbsion in the H.-nry mine, gave a verdict that the explosion rolulted from a want of oare in ventils .ion. ......The City Council of Springfield, ilass., has elected Miss S. J. Williams City Physician. ' ' Three yonng sons of Mr. Miller, of Sharon, Mass., wero drowned in that towj. on Tuesday by breaking through the ice Government! has commenced an action to recover $22,000 deficit in the accounts of A M. Wood, late Internal Revenue Collector of Brooklyn Judge Bedford, of New York has sentenced a garroter named McLa jehlir to twenty years' hard labor in the State Prison Charles Gleaaon and D. niel Dougherty, tho Grafton, Muss., bank robbers, have been sentenced respecti rely to fourteen and thirteen years' confinement in the State Prison Last Friday evening at Puce River, in the township of Maidston, 15 miles !rom Windsor, Ontario, Wyeti Stuart killed Samuel Hamilton by striking hin on the shoulder with an axe, and cluing him entirety through the body. He afterward smashed two ribs m with the axt. The murderer and his brother. Green Stuart, are in Sandwich jail, and will be tried in April for murder. r Euphajjct A. Bulklet, Preiident of the jEtna Life Insurance Company, die! at Hartford, Conn., on the 13th inst A ehiocanal between Newark, N. J., and Sew York, costing $12,000,000, is projected The City Sanitary Inspector of New 'ork reports the death of five members of the Brown family occasioned by the occupation of rooms entirely closed at night, ventilt.tion boing entirely obstructed, the inhalatUn of poisonous sewer gas, from the use of defective earthenware pipe, and want of proper nourishment. v The West. 2m celebrated old Methodist divine, Rov. Peter Cartwright, waa stricken down with paralysis on Monday last, at his horre in Pleasant Plains, Sangamon county. III., and is now speechless and helpless. The attending physicians say his death may oct r at any moment. This venerable mac :s 87 years old, and has been in the ministry 68 years.... The Coroner's jury sitting on the bodies of the persons killed by the rail read accident near Alton on Wednesday, rt tu -ncd a verdict that death was caused by the criminal negligence of Frederick Biker, conductor of the freight train, as the pr ncipal, and Patrick Halpin, engineer, at a.:ces,ry Qta a shoek of earthquake was felt at Cairo, 111., on Wednesday moraine about five o'clock Jesse Zimmerman, the aged wife murderer, of Rockford, LI., has been sentenced by the Court to life imprisonment in the Penitentiary. It will bt remembered thai he killed his wife with a scratch-awl, several months ago. The DiamorJ Flouring Mill, at Youngstown, Ohio, owned by Noel Brown A Co., was burned on Thursday morning. Loss $15,009 ; insured for $20 000 Tho stage between Mineral Hill and Eureka, Nev., was ro ibed or Thursday by two highwaymen A locomotive attached to the Winnconne Wis., fright train burst its boiler near Schwarzburg on Thursday morning, ki line Wm. Tiel, brakeman, and Ransom, fi eiuan, was fatally scalded A memorial' to Congress has passed the Kansas Leei.ilsture asking money to build a Court House at

at Leavenworth.

The Rockford, Rock Island and St. Loui T.;i j rt i

vojpnj nave oaered a reward of

tor the apprehension of Frederick Baker and Patrick Halpin, the conductor and engineer of the fre.gnt train, near Alton, on Pellay ,ast-:- A named Earnest Priest, 14 years of age, broke through the ice en the lake at Milwaukee on Sunday morning, and wtB drowned. ' The snow blockade on the Union Pacific still continues between Creston and WanhaJ j vm,?ch indigiation among merchants and business men that the road has not before this made arrangements to r?"68.11? .nd Passengers over the blockaded division by the old stage r ad IL Kraitr0d W0DlC communioa ion could be kept open daily, and paswnrers sent round the blockade without difficu'Hy ......Jl three-year old daughter of Michael Gavan was burned to death at Peorit., Ul ?LMa7 m0rning- The Mother locked the child m a room whiie she was Com home, and tne little one's clothes catel ine Woreth Btrbfcerto o5.lS5 before the mother returned A new $200,000 railroad car-shop is about to go nto operation at Laporte uS A fire at Monticello, Iowa, on Sunday morning, destroyed Frost, Wood A Co., the foundry of D W ?ignnAnd- tW iher smallcr buildings. loss $20,000 ; insured for $3,000. The residence and barn of Mr. Julius Hand, near Winona, Minn , were burned about 2 o'clock on Tuesday morning. Tiree young children lost their lives in the flames. ......The steamer Nashville sunk at Cincinnati1 on Tuesday, injured by the cr,. She was heav.ly loaded with groceries and fnrniture, valued at $175,000. W wt? 8 mar,1De fleyator, at Milwira20 nnn P.?9 burned on Tue day. Loss K, frt,"n7 ln Thos.Con.,,11, who was to have been hung at Jefferson C ity Mo on the 15th, bt been reprieved by Srt'nrf UntH APril 1S' to afford an op7 e"mine his mcntal condition, it having been asserted that he was insane

Amendments to the Amnesty bill Governor Reed of Florid. i has beer, impeached. Mr. Day, of Virginia, a Republican, has been appointed jovornor. Mrs. Euzabetii Iopohkrtt was accidentally shot and killeo by her little grandson at Paris, Ky., on Sunday Copt. James Beggs, of Covington, late Deputy United States Marshal, has been arrested and pent to jail at Louisville, on account of a deficit of about $3,000 in his accounts. John W. Jenkins, a prominent Republican, has been arfestvd by the Serjeant-at-Arm? of the Virginia Houso of Representatives, for refusing to testily in the effort to f.scortain the character of certain lobby sch;nies. Washington, Up to the 5th inst., the sums awarded to Americans by the joint United States and Mexican Commission amounted to $515,000. The amount claiiiei in the aggregates wos $11,500,000. Awirils to Mexicans amounted to only $36,000. The aggregate claimed wn? $18,000,000 Thomas K. Cree, of Pitt? burgh, Ta., has bce i appointed Secretary o? the Board of Indian Commissioner, vice Vincent Collyer, resigned. Mns. Admiral Dahlores us laid a claim before each house for the amount due from the Government to her late husband "or tha use of guns upon which he had a patent. This claim was f illy recognized by the Navy Department, but previous to the Admiral's death he had raado no collection;'. Tho Prosrdenl has appointed So.ylcs J. Bowen, ex-Mayor of Wash ngton, M'inistor to Ecuador Another expedition urder ti e command of Commander Crossman willoin bo fitted out by (he Navy Department ,o survey the Nicaragua route for ar. interoceamc canal. The location cf tho new Government buildings in Chicago was decided upon on Monday. The square purchased is two blocks south of th-j former position cn Dearborn street. The ther sides of the square are Clark, Jakso i, and Adams. Tho price agreed on is $1,250,000. lTapp;ars from official documents that tiie number of steam ( rs on tho Atlantic coest inspected in 1371 was 1,410. The value of property destroyed by fire, explosion, col ision, and wreck, vras $1,324,000; lives lost, 319. Number of steamers inspected in water flowing int the Gulf of Mexico, 1,077; property destroyed, $1,414,000; lives lost, 693. Number of stea l ers inspected on tie lakes, 640; property destroyed, $496,000; lives lost, 23;i. Number of Bteamers inspected on the Pacific const, ISO: lives lout, 206. No statement of property destroyed. Foreign. The steamer Colorado, which sailed from Liverpool on Thursday for New Yori, when just outside of tho Mersey was run into wi;h great violence by the Arabian, inwa:-d bound. The Colorado received severe damages, and W!.s run ashore to prevent hr sinking in deep water with all or. board. The Arabian, w iioh was comparatively uninjured, rescued nil the passengers of the Colorado, except five in the steerage, who, it is supposed, jumped overboird in th3 panic which followed, and were lost. The passengers were brought back to Liverpool A. new company, w hich proposies to lay a telegraph cable direct to New York, hfis been registered in London. One of the features of its prospectus is a promise to fix the tolls on dispatches i t twenty shillings per ten words In the House of Commons on Thursday Mr. Gladstone moved a vote of thanks to Right Hon. John Evelyn Dennison, the retiring Speaker of the House, and ako a resolution recommending his elevation to the peerage. Mr. Disraeli, whs wan present, seconded both motions, and the' were carried by acclamation Minister Washburno is at out to return to the United States, on temporary leave of absence Secretary Hoffmtn will act as charge, d'affaires during hi s absence. Isthe English House of Commons on Friday, Right Honorable Henry Bouverie Brand, the Miniiiterinl candidate, was elected Speaker without opposition The .Patrie says the Committee of tho National Assembly, which is ii.vestigating the facts connected with tto capitulation of the French lortificationsind armies during the recent war, has obtained proof of Marshal Bazaine'a treachery to the Republic The difficulty about the Alabama c!aim9 is said to have depressed American securitieii in European markets. A mspATcn from Cork reports that a terrible storm has prevailed for the past few

days on the southern coast of Irfland, and several disasters, with serious loss of l:fe, are reported. Tl ree vessels, whose names

nave not been ascertained, roundered off

aauycattan, a village 20 milesi southeaiSt ef

Vorn, anu tneir crews perished The

Grand Duke und party arrived at New Orleans en Monday.

On the 8th ir.st. Lord Mayo, Governor

General of India, was stabbed by a convict

j at Port Blair, Andaman Islands, and died

soon, upon receipt ol the news', In the English House of Commons eulogies were pronounced by Mr. Gladstone and Disraeli, md

oy tbe Duke or Argyle in the House of

Lords, referring in terms of the highest praise to the great public services of the doceased Caleb Cushing, J. Bancroft Da iris, William M. Evarta, and M. R. Waite have arrived in Paris, and are in close consultain regard to the busine : before the Geneva Board of Arbitration Prayers were offered on Sunday in all ;he churches at Sheffield lor the preven'.ior of war between England and tho United Mates M. Rouher, formerly Minister of Stateunder Napoleon, l as been elected to the French Assembly from the Island of Cora ca. Toe Right Hon. John Evelyn Dennison, late Speaker ol the House of Commons, is gazetted as Viscount Ossingtou. He appeared in the Hous.5 of Lords on Tuesday evening, and tho oath having been administered, he tool: his seat as a peer Minister Jay, of Avstr a, arrived at Home on Tuesday to meet Gen. Sherman, both of whom were presoi ted to King Victor Emmanuel, who gave them a cordial reception. The Franco G rm in postal convention hus been signed by thj respective govornmen-.s who are partiei th ;reto It is rumored thnt an interview between the Czar and Empervr of Brazil has leen arranged to take place ut Nice Telcg-ams from Bombay announce that tho assassination of the Earl of Mayo causee an inteuss excitement in India. In Calcutta and Bombay the murder waa the universal theme of conversation. All business was suspended The Spanish Government invites tenders for the constru ction and laying of a telogmph cable between Spai a and the Canaries, to be extended to the Spanish possessions in America Dispatches from Teheran state that the famine in Porsia continues with unabfited fury. Many persons ire dying daily. The assassin of the Governor Genoral of India has been tried, convicted, and sen tenced to be hs.ngod.

huk, recently found guilty of the murder of Harris, at Brookville, lad., has betn granted a new trial on the groand of the incompetency of two jurors... Loth eZSi'ii ' "iini8 Walatu tvo passed a bill providing for the appointment J'tn. the ,07er hou86 of tho Wis, onVrlt T- X 8 d,Pt3d 8 'oemoml to C onTtefoVVh3toTaIof theBankrQptla' h The South. Bepohe the Congressional Investigating Committee at New Orleans on Thursday, Captain Sinnott and Captain Scott testified 7h7i if"? to briberi 'o the Legislature, the latter having delivered money to Campmtinn r ' other ""Miners as a consider-

V i. . ana influence. Sinnott

, 'T'" Mving oeen connected with !ol-

Cast' h",?!2 -orruption L

lHiinft j naa ln ttielr ensti

Thb steamer Sabine, from Ouicbita river, with 1,800 bales of cotton, collided with the steamer Richmond twelve m ilea mtHUW rIt8DS on Sund"y mornin:. Riehmo-T ank iD. 11 few "inutes. The te?,,.,AWT .imaged, hut

th n... "Misiance possi ble,taking a! 1

' fihidbu nam an n mr.ma unn ui r..n.

prLnmont0' M The South Carolina House of Represent. jes on Monday, by a vote of 70 to 9, adopted a resolution demanding the resigi.atlOL of Sawyer and Robertson, on account of Sumner' Civil Rights

Proceedings in Congresii. In the Semite on the 8th Mr. Sumnor reported favorably upon the bill establishing a semi-monthly service on the Chinese route with a double subsidy On motion of Mr. Sherman, the bill was passed authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to redeem three millions per month of rhrce per cent, certificates On motion of Mr. Trumbull the bill to rei tore the records of the United States Coura in tho Northern District of Illinois wae passed The Amnesty bill was taken up, and an amendment by Mr. Frolinghuysen that all reference to churches be stricken out, was carried Adjourned. In the House on :he same day Mr. Hoar, from the Committer on Elections, reported in the Pennsylvania case of Cessna against Myers, that Myers was entitled to, n .

The report was ordered printed The Educational bill tassel yeas, 111; nays, 96.

Adjourned. In the Sent te cn the 9th Mr. Sumner's amendment to the Amnesty bill was passed by a vote of .'8 to 28, the Vice President casting tho deciding vote in the affirmative. The bill as amended was thn voted upon and defeated - 33 to 19 it requiring a two-th irds rnajc rity Mr. Trnm bul 1 moved to take up the last Amnesty till passed by the House, but befora reaching a vote the

benate adjouraod until Monday, ihc 12th inst. In the House on tl e 9th tho Secretary of the Treasury mas ai thorized to abate the tax on tobacco in the town of Louisiana, Mo., destroyed by fin The Arkansas contested election raseof Boles agairst Edwards was then taken up, the unanimous report of the committee being that Boles, tho contestant, is entitled to the seat. Mr. Roles was admitted to the seat and sworn in ah.

journed.

In the Stnite on the 12th the Committee on Library we-e instructed to teport with reference to tho enactment of a Copy

right lav The Committee of Wars and Means wts directed to inquire into the expediency of the free exportation of spirits and vhiely by manufacturers in thia country On motion of Mr. Wi'son, the Committee on Foreign Relations was directed to consider the expediency of passing the? joint resolution authorizing tho President to communicate to the Government of Spain the protest of the United States r. gainst tho acts of the authorities of Cubi. toward the Chinese laborers in that island The motion to reconsider the voto by which the Chicago Relief bill was parsed was carried ; yeas 25 ; nays 22 Adj.mrned. In the House on the 12th a large number of bills wero introduced and referred, tho most important of which were as follows: For the constr iction of ten first-clas.1 iron steamships for postal, naval and other purposes ; to extend the powers cf the Southern Claims Commission ; for tho payment for cotton taken by the Government; to amend the National Banking act; for an , ppropriation for the improvement of the harbors of Michigan ; tor the relief of settlers on the Cherokee lends in Kansaa ; granting the right of way to railroad companies in Wyoming; to prevent bribery and corruption of United States officers Mr. Peters introduced ?. bill allowing respondents in criminal cafios in United States Courts to testify in their own behalf, which was passed yean 146; nays 43 Mr. Wood, from the Committee oil Foreign Affairs, reported a bill relating to telegraphic communication between the United States and foreign countries. Recommitted Mr. Young offered a resolution inptruetingthe Judioinry Committee to report a bill for the removal of political disabilities from all who have applied forsuch relief. Adopted Mr. Mover moved to suspend the rules, and adopt a resolution instructing the Committee of Ways and Means to report a bill repealing all import duties on tea and coffee. Adapted yeas 140; aays 37 Mr. Banks offered a resolution instructing the Pacific Railroad Committee to investigate and report as to the condition of the affairs of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, with power to send for persons and papers. Adopted Adjourned. In the Senate on the 13th the bill to reimburse soldiers for the loss of clothing in the Chicago fire was passed Tho bill modifying tho law so as to prevent the removal of goods in bond from orig nal packages, in cases of accident or legal interference, was passed The Postmaster C i rieral was directed to transmit information us to tho detention of mails on the Union and Central Pacific roads, and as to the mail contracts of these roads The Appropriation bill was discussed, but no action taken. Adjourned. In the Hovse on tho 13th Mr. Halney, from the Committee on Public Buildings, reported a bill appropriating $350,000 for public buildings at Albany, N. Y., which met with considerable opposition, &3 opening the way to endless expenditure in the same direction, but was finally passed Tho House then went into Committee of the Whele and took up the Naval Appropriation bill, which was discussed without aciion until adjournment. In the Senate on the 14th Mr. Sumner called up his resolution for investigation into the alleged manufacture of arms for the French Government in tho workshops of tho United States. A long and hetited discussion followed, participated in by Messrs Trumbull, Sumner, Morton, Wilson, Frelinghuysen, Harlan and others. Before reaching a vote the Senate adjourned. In the House on tho 14th Mr. Crocker was sworn in, in plaoe of Mr. Washburne, of Massachusetts, resigned Mr. Myers presented a petition for an increased duty oa imported cigars; also a memorial from members of the Universal Penco Union, for an amendment repealing the war clause in the Constitution, the abolition of the army and navy, and a universal disarmament Mr. Beck offered his resolution of inquiry as to the liile of naval material since June, 1865, and it was adopted The Senate amendmentu to the Post Office Deficiency bill and to the: Pension Appropriation bill were t.iken up, and concurred in The House then wont into Committee of tho Whole on tho Naval Appropriation bill, and soon after adjourned.

The Atlantic Cables. Loi.don Correspondence of the Boston Journal . We are disturbed here in London by a statement that the Atlantic Cables are in Buch a detective condition that the communication is endangered. As numerous interests are involved, it is difficult to obtain the truth. I am as

sured, however, that the Government lately appointed a Commission of distinguished electricans to examine the cable and report upon them, previously to a negotiation for their purchase, find this report is stated to be alarmingly unfavorable. The companies reply that the defects are near the land and can easily be stopped. But do not be surprised if you are suddenly cut ofi' from Europe. One feels inclined to say that the inconvenience will be richly due to America, for supinely allowing the work to remain in the hands of a board of monopolists. The secret history of ch'S "Atlantic Cable Ring" is scandalous ; and why Americans should leave us on this side to discover a reme iy, 1 am unable to understand. Are there no cables constructed in the United

States? ao vessels in the navy that could be. trusted with the work ? There tibould be fifty cables instead of three, and messages ought to pass to and fro at the rate of a shilling a word.

The Mexican Border. The condition of affairs on the borders of Texas and Mexico was the sub

ject considered by the Committee of

i-oreign Anaus on Tuesday. One of tl: e Texas members appeared before the ct mmittee and gave an explanation of ti e troubles existing there. The denre-

d: tions of the subjects of Mexico are-

increasing daily, and some action is nicessary to prevent an outbreak, or the two nation will be entangled in a wtir. The officers of tb Indian Department say that unless something is done to prevent the Mexicans from

ra ding across the border, and stealing a id plundering in th-e territory of the United State?, trouble will inevitably ensue. The committee decided that th-sy would not take any action in the C remises until the Secretary of War has c?n communicated with, and has given them the benefit of the views of the army officers stationed in the sections in which the outrages are committed. E (-Congressman Stokes Convicted of Perjury. Ex-Congressman Stokes;, of Tennessee, wan on Tuesday convicted in the Criminal Court at Washington, for receiving money for prosecuting claims, which were also fraudulent, against the government while he was a member of Congress. Stromeycr, one of his confederates, turned State's evidence, and submitted enough of Stokes's letters to hiai (Stromeyer) to secuva his conviction. The case appeared to be as full of fraud, bribery and perjury as charged last fall in the newspapers, and Stokes's hoisting appeal from the latter to the cou -ts has been properly answered. The bob'.is company f ir which Stokes got bounties was exposed in the evidence, and considerable merriment was caused by the description by its captain of the formation of his conij-ar.y, lie stating that he formed it and commissioned himself captain, that thre was one wo3ed-!egged soldier in it, with a boy who ran errand, etc. Wooden Nails.

A little matter curiously illustrates the influence of the opening up of the Far East upon the nations of the West. Wooden nails, as everybody knows who lias ever knocked a tea-chest to pieces, or carefully examine I hny piece of

Uriental joiner-work, ara it;, common use in Ciiinn, Japan, and Hindoatan; and now, with the increasing intercourse of the United States with the two former count ries, the wooden nail is actually, to a certain extent, driving the, common iron nail out of use. It scms remarkable, now that machinery has ben so perfected as to pour out, the metal fastening in unlimited profusion, that this nhoui j be the case, but manufacturers in t ie Eastern States are said to be itriki igupfjuiteo trade in wooden nails with the Far West. i

Yon and I. If we eoulti ieave this world bohind Its piiins und loss, its praise and hliirio, Nor peeling lOnce, nor fearing fhams, Some fiiii lii':d quite lorsotten find, Ye might bo happy, you und I, And let tiis foolish world bo by. No piiradi.se of love nod hiistn, N'o ill cnins of youth in Eden bowers. Hut I' inn dour home of quiet hours Where nil ni' life wo wouVt not mips, Hut find some day street ere we dio And let thi? cruel world go by. It will n t h( we are too weak To srateh from Ti ne und Life one .lay ; l!ut, whon they both have paused amiy, 11 I.ove ! we will eneh otlo-r seek Where none can part us, uone deny, Thiii world iiTid all its woca gone by.

Farm and (iardeii. Care of Hones' Lrgs. The North British Agriculturist says . " Few men who handle horses give proper attention to the feet a id legs. Especially is thin the case on ft.rm . Much time is spent of a morning in rubbing, bni-hing and smoothing the hair on the sides and hips, but at- r,o time are the feet examined and properly cared for. Now, be it known, that the feet of a horse require mere care thnn the body. They need ten times as much, for in one respect they a e almost; the entire hnrse. All the grooming f iat can be done won't avail anything if the horse is forced to stand where his feet will be filthy. In this case the feet will become disordered, ar.d then the legs will get badly out of fix ; and with bad f et and bad leg;, there is no1, much else of the horse fit for anything. Stable prisons generally are terribly severe on ihe feet and legs of horses ; and unless these building can afford a dry room, where a horse ct.n walk around, lie down, or roll over, tliey are not half so healthy sfld comfortable to the horse as the pasture, and should be avoided by all good hostlers in the cour try." Smohng Meat. There is a prejudice in the mind", of seme against the use of smoke in preserving meats, as smoke has unpleasant associations connected with it. Smoke, certainly, is not pleasant to breathe, but taken into the stomach, in the small quantity found in smokct. beef or ham, it is harmless, and to most palates agreeable. Care should be taken, however, in smoking meat, not to let the temperature rise too high, and to use the right kind of fuel. If the temperature rises above 140c the albumen of the meal is coagulated, and rendered hard and indigestible. The fuel also communicates its peculiar flavor to the meat, and this may be pleasant or disagreeable. The famous Westphalia iiams are smoked with juniper wood. In this country we more commonly use birch. Some, however, prefer hickory, and others corn-cobs. A few wintergreen leaves thrown upon the fuel while the meat is smoking g ve a flavor highly relished by some. Cost, of Keeping Cows in Milk-Dairies. An " Ormge County" milk-producer on Long Island thus feeds his cows; namely, ten pounds of hay, four quarts of corn or oil meal, and one bushel of brewer's grains, daily. The cost o-" this is, for hay 15 cents, meal 15 cents, grains 18 cents j total 48 cents. The average yield, is ten quarts daily, which retails at ten centu per quart. Calculating for interest on cost of stock and other expenses, and a proper remuneration for the uncomfortable and un seasonable labor necessary, if an " Orange county" dairyman is honest, he is far from being a "bloated aristocrat," or one who does 'not well earn his money. Productive Plot. A correspondent of the Chautauqua Farmer says : I have a plat of ground that measures 50x80 feet, (one section of my garden) from vrhich I raised, in 1871, 2 bushels potatoes, li bushels onions, 2 bushels tomatoes, half bushel bean-, 40 good cabbages, one bushel beets, t good Hubbard squashes, had two hills cucumbers, four hills melons that yielded well, one peck sweet potatoes, besides a strip two feet wide, the length of the plat for green peas; also two rows of parsnips. 10 feet long not dug yet. A part of the above pro ducts v.as n row of peerless potatoes

that weighed 98 pounds from three-

fourths of a pound.

How to Sec Europe for a Thousand Dollars. li Frugality " must put his money in his pocket, determined that not a cent of it shall go for tnveling by first-class conveyance!-'. Let him take a secondclass passage in the steamer, by which he will get as sure support of life as if he went first-class, lie will simply be obliged to eat at thu second table, will not be allowed to display his sturdy form on a certain part of the deck, and will have his room in a different

though a perfectly healthy part of the ship. In this tray lie will be able to count on about nine hundred dollars cle.tr to be expended in seeing the sights on shore. In the next place, let hirn leave h;s big trunks at home. A common cat-pet-big containing a better suit of clothes than he wears every day, fconie clean linen and a little medicine, for one hand and an umbrella for the other, will be all the luggage he can afford to t ike. Whenever he needs new clothes he can buy them cheaper in

hurope ttiar- in this country, ln going about from placo to place in the countries he visits ho must frequently walk. This is easily done on account of the comparative nearness of the places. In all particulars traveling cheaply in Europe is tf be done precisely as it is in this country, by walking whenever one

can, or by us ing only cheap means of conveyance generr.lly the thiul clsss ; and by buying only what one eats, and, as a rule eating only hearty, substantial food, though liway.s enough of it. By thU method a healthy young man ought to bo able, at the highest estimate, to live for three dollars a day, which, would give a clear three hundred days for visiting Great Britain, Germany and Italy. II he be shrewd, and has seme Yankee knack about him, he might lengthen his time; but a fair adherence to these suggestions would certainly enable him to say good, by to his friends lor at least nine months. Walking in Kurope is recommended, but not for all countries. In Belgium, for instance, where the railroad lure is the cheapest in the world, and the country flat and uninteresting, it is cheaper to ride, second or third-clnss, from town to town, and the time thus saved can be spent cheaply n notable cities. Pedestrianism is not always economy. Curiosities of the Bible. These curious facts about the Bible were ascertained, it is said, by a convict sentenced to n long term of solitary confinement : The l?ib!e contains 3 -586,480 letters, 773,592 words, 31,173 verses, 1,189 chapters and fi l books. The word and occurs '46,277 times. Tho word Iiord occurs l,85o times. The word Reverend occurs but once, which is in the 9th verse of the 111th Pst.lm. The middle, verse is the 8th verse of the 118th Psalm. Tie 21st verso of the 7th chapter of Ezra contains all the letters in the alphabet except the letter .1. The finest chapter to read is the 26th chapter of the Acts of the Apostles. The 19th chupter of II Kings and the 37th chapter of Isaiah are alike. The longest verso is the 9th verse of the Sth

chapter of Ksthr. The shortest verse is the 35th verse of the 11th chapter of Si. John. The 8th, 15th, 21st and 31st verses of tho ,07th Psalm are alike. Each veree of ths 136th Psalm end alike. There are no words or names of more than Bix syllables.

Horses Chilled to Death by Clipping. Mr. Bcrgh has issued the following ; Tho Society for the Prventisii of Cruelty to Animals most, feelingly and improssi"ely invites the humane consideration of all persons owning horses to the cr icl and disastrous dippiugnnd singeing them. Scientific rarn have long known that the skin and Iiiipj are joined in one anil the sam - funrtior ; and yet .he senseless custom is becoming daily more general, and that, too, at the very period of the year when nature manifests her wisdom by providing the animals with additional covering, and mankind piu on their furs and overcoats. But the groom protests thnt it is impossible to dry a thick-ccated animal. You.itt says : " As to the practice of clipping and shaving the hirse, it occasions chilling of the frame, exhaustion of vital power and dangerous rsactions of fever." A horse thus shorn as Mayhew says, is a deformity. The color is iiiinatu-.il, the coat is dull and stubborn-looking, most unlike that polished surface which is native to the beautiful quadruped." It has been ascertained in Boston that a horse thus shaved or clipped will not live over three years. A famous veterinary surgeon of Kingstcn told me, a few dtijs since, that three line horses had juit died, owing to cl ppin .', and I will conclude this appeal to all humanely inclined people, who continually feel how indispensable to themselves are furs a id cloth, to aid in putting to an end the abominable practice. Kf spccttully, Henry Berou , President. Bronchitis. Thin is an irritation or inflammation of the bronchial tubes which carry the air we breathe into the lungs. Itarisea from a cold settled in the throat, from Catari h extending to these part", from scrofulous affections, and from severe use ot the voice. The irritation from this latter cause commences in the larynx and glotis, which aio the orgtns of the voice, and, extending downwards, produces hoarseness, coughing, and spitting mucous matter, sometimes mixed with blood. It is chiefly dangirous from its tendency to spread into the

lungs, and terminate in consumption. It is in the .cure of severe and obstir ate cases of this disease that Dr.

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has achieved unparalleled success, and won the loudest praise from all who have

used it. It i9 sold by all respectable

Drugpsts. 584 Pain and its Panacea. From tho nitty Dnvenpot t Democrat,

Whi'epainis a conditio! of humanity,

every ouort to ameliorate . 18 intensity, or remove the predisposing cauae, merits our warmrt gratitude, and ca-eful consideration, and its success our frark acknowledgment. There la a peculiarity about the sensation called pa n whi.ih is of infinite service, ft is a premoni tion o ' impending ill, a declaration of war against the well being of the body which cannot be reraored while

the cause exist-. Remove tho cause, and

tho effect will cease, endeavor to cover u the effect, and tie cause will be ir tensifiec

the nnguiBh temporarily contealed, to break

forth nirain with redoubled ardor. Many

remedies merely no tnis, ana alter repeated trials, (a i tosatify tho conditions upon which only cn;i they be useful to hi.manity. Such medicines have a brief popu arity , and are retired js unworthy of public approval.

There a -e others which time iries but to en

hance (heir value, to endorse ani spread

abroad their usefulness and coinmori humanity, the public, is a perpetual gainer by their

extended popularity and expanded nales. Of

these, perhaps there are no such two notable instances as -.he Davis Pain Killer and Allen's ljung Balaam. Thopuiu killer may be styled the mathematics of medicine, for

it never makes a mistake, its mollifvinar in

fluence fervades the system, ind one trial

only is requisite to man it ti treasure for

ever. It does not merely cover up, it cures. All the civilized nations of thi earth admit the value, accept its fame and benefit by its uao. It is no tlatterv to eomrare it to tho

sovereign bnlm spoken of in t io Il ly Writ, for pain Hies from its presence, os night is dissipated by the risinr sun. Externally, internally and eternally it proves its value

wnerever triel. the same holes go ,1 of Allen's Lu'g Balsam, which, lor i ll complaints of the air passages of the lungs, has

proved itself what it professes to be a positive specific. The Westerc world owes

a debt ol gratitude it can never repay to T.

H. C. Allen, whose instrumenti.lity was tho main spring of tie introduction of these medicines. For y ;ars he was ihe painstaking pioneer of the Pain Killer and other remedies westward, and the old man and

matron, tr, e Bturdy pioneer and his couraee

ous helpmeet, novr enjoying t, prosperous old age, w;ll testify to the aid and comfort

they received years and years aeo from

these medicines, when drut; stoics were few and doctors far apart. Under providence they will attribute their green old age, lusty and kindly, to thei -acquaintancj w: th these

mixtures, tnrough the admirable advertis

ing enterprise ot 1. II. V. Allen.

Miss Diskei stfil, of Vicksburg, couldn't live with such a namo any longer, and rushed t ) the arms of the matrimonially inclined Mr. (rusdofer-chen.

A Universal Remedy. " Brown's

Bronchial Troches" for Coueiis, Colds

and Bronchial Alfections, stand first in public favor and confidence; this result

has been acquired by a test of many years. Corn.

Ms. W. Cr. Howard, of Baltimnre. for

a lonn tl no encased in tea prowine in

India, is now at Mobile endeavoring tn

arrange tor tno establishment or an extensive tea garden in that locality.. He

has carefully examined into tie matter,

and is confident that tea will not. nn v

grow oell, but prove a most profitable

crop. IlEAn ok Drnto. Where the hiir is unnaturally dry, j ou may furfl that it Li dyi ig : and udIpw artificially rltali7..?d. it will iooii t,t, as dead as leaves in NovpmtM-r. Feed the withering fitires and ilimutate tho torpid scalp with Lyon's KAriiAiRON, aud llii. iivit, which uniHt otherwise soon culminate in haldueits, will lm upetsiily remedied. It it absolutely necessary tor tlie health ot tlie brain, thai it ho kept moderately moi 1 with a preparation eapuhlf of nourishing and invigorating it. LTON'n KaT!IA!HOS fulfills thccte comli lions, and is the only article that actually ;nfs r.ew lit'v into tie capillary tttbtf, through which the naturtl nourishment has ceasci to pass. This pme and h irmlets vesetahle prepatat on is absorbed by the skin of tlie head to tho roots of the hair, und passes into the tilanidnig by the force of -lapillary attraction. fOo 31. A New Jersey woman legularly dresses up in her husband's thickest clothes and drives his milk cart these cold mornings, while he is sick a-bed. A New Road to Health has been developed byl'R. J. Walker, of California. It cuts right through all the old fallacies of the faculty. Hi3 famous California Vinioar Piitters are 'vorking wonders. The formula of this Inestimable Vegetable Medicine excludes alcohol, mineral poisons and dangerous narcotics. It is a tonic of the purest character, with cathartic, anti-bilious, and general regulating properties. Composed of vegetable products gathered on the Sierra Nevada, and other parts of California, it is a medicine sui generis, without a rival as a remedy for dyspepsia, and nil bilious and nervous disorders. Com. A wealthy young man at Portsmouth, N. II, was sent to the House of Correction on Thursday last for thirty days, for disturbing a theatrical performance. Chapped Hands, faco, rough skin, pimples, ring-iform, salt-rheum, and other cutaneous affections, cured, and tit! skin mado so!t and smooth, by using tho .Iuxifer Tar Soap, mado by Caswell, Iltz.uin k Co., New York. It is more convenient an . I ;asily applied than ether remedies, avoiding tho trouble of the greasy compounds now in use. Com. .Some of the merchants of Geneva, III, rather than pay what they consider extortionate freight eh-irges, are carting their goods from Chicgo in wagons. Tue Methodist minister of Wood Haven, Long Island, has a salary of $2 per week. Yor will always hear men who know what to eat, nnci how to dine, culling for the Halford Table Snuce at all the best hotels. Thomas A. Scott's salaries Mom the various railroads with which l:e i-i connected amoun ; to $1 0,(X0 annually. Why should artists take small-pox? Because it's skotohing. I

FINANCIAL. INVESTMENT SECUBITIBW. Jay Cookb 3c Co., are now selling, and reoomroeri'lasn profitable and safe investment Tor all classes, the l'"ist Mortgage 7-30 Gold Bonds of tho Northern Pacific Railroad Compuny, bearing Jieven and Three-Tenths per eent. gold interest (more than s por cent, currency), and secured by tir?t and only mortKiifte on the entire Koad and niuil'iiients, nml on moro than 23,00() Acres of Land to every mile of track, orSQO Acrop of Land to each $1,001) Hond. Tho highest current prices vcill be paid fc r U- S- Five Twenties, and nil other mnrkotablu Securities received in cxhangeI'umphlctfl. mips mid full information, as well as the bonds themselves, will bo furnished on application to Jay Cook?. & Co-, Philadelphia, Now York and Washington, and by moot Bunks and Hankers throughout the country.

The Markets. NEW YORK. Heeves Prime 12 a 13 Common ifAfo 11 Hogs-Live 6$4 6K Cotton- Middlinit 22)-$i 23 Flour-Extra Western 7 30 a 7 SO Wheat No. 2 Spring 1 54 a 1 60 Corn-Mixed Western 73 a WA Oiita-VV estern 52 a 52k Kye t csteni 94 a 95 ilarley State f) n 91 Pork New Mess 14 12H " K25 bird $6, 9 CHICAGO. Jfeevcs Choioo (5 75 a 6 00 Priu.e 5 00 a 5 25 Fair tirades 4 25 a 4 50 Stock Cattle-Common 3 75 a 4 25 Inferior 2 00 a 2 50 ItORS Live 4 40 u 4 65 llutter Choice 23 a 25 liggs 18 a 20 Flour Whitu Winter Extra 825 8 50 Sprin;: Extra 6 00 a li 25 Wheat No. 1 Si.riiiB 1 28H 1 27 No. 2 Spring 1 245ia 1 25 (torn-No. 2 40!4o 40 Oats-No.? 3214a 3254 llye-No. 2 71 a 72 Uarlcy-No. 2 59 a S9'A Pork-Mess 12 25 al2 3714 Lard Xi V ST. LOUIS. Flour-XX3 7 CO a 7 25 Wheat No. 2 Spring 1 32 a 1 33 Corn Mixed, on track 40 a 41 Oats No. 2, on track 35 o 36 Kye 78 a 79 Barley 74 a 75 Pork-Mess al3 00 Lard t 9 CINCINNATI. Flour-Fan ily 7 25 o 760 Wheat-Rol 154 a 1 55 (torn MUid 45 o 46 Oats 44 a 45 live 78 a 79 liarley 74 a 75 Pork Mes- 13 00 al3 35 Lard 8?-6 9 MILWAUKEE. Flour Spiins-Extra 6 00 a 6 60 Wheat-No. 1 Spring 1 25H 1 26 No. 2, Spring 124 a 1 24J (torn-No. 2 40 o mi Oats-No. 2 32 0 32'4 Hye-So. 2 71 o 72 Uarley-No.2. 58 o f-9 CLEVELAND. Wheat-No 1 Red Wintor 1 54 o 1 55 No. 2 Red Winter 1 49 a 1 50 Cam 53 o 54 Oats 43 a 44 Petroleum-Refined UKa 20!4 Crude 4 75 a 4 80 TOLEDO. Wheat-White Michigan o 1 56 Amber do a 1 53 Corn-nigh Mixed 4fiHi 47 Loir do ib'Aa 46 Oatt-No. 1 40 a 41 No. 2 . 39 a 40

Tne Advertisers' Gazette, a book of over 100 pa;es, sent by mail to any address for 25 cents. Published by Geo. P. Rowell it Co., Advertising Agents, No. 41 Park Row, New York. The Washington (D. C.) Standc.rd says : "It puts tha advertiser on the track of Having money by , udieious outlay, and given information and "advice that the oldest ani raos". experienced, as well as new beginncrt!, may find profit in peruaing." Charles Hildebrand, "he most noted outlaw that has afflicted Missouri and Kansas pince Quantrell, was captured at Hancoc;: station on Frldaj', the 26th ult., and hanged during the following night by a mob. He was known by a dozen ditlerent names, pnd was the leader of 11 ;ang of horse-thieves and desperac.oes. We noticed in one of our exchanges this week tl e statement of Dea. John Hodgkins, of South Jeferso:i, Me., whose son was cured of ineipiant consumption by the nse of Jo.tan',1 Anodyne Limwnt. We refer to th. at this time as tending to corroborate the statement wo made last week in relation to this Liniment aj applied to consumption. Com. A one-arhsd man is the lightning compositor of Boonsboro Iowa.

Columbcs discovered America, bat it baft been found that the only economical Shoflfl for children are the celebrated SILVF.R TIPPED ne-cr wear out at the toe, aud aro worth two palm witac-nt Tips.

AnttAUAM I,inco:.n 3id. "Nexer swap horses while crossing a r ream." Thli M.ying lues all ita force if jou have on a pail of CABLE SCREW WIRE mado lloots and S loea, as th?y nerer leak.

TO CONSUMPTIVES, Tli a-lver :i'.r, lmiQg bocu permanently cured of that dread dU's, Consumption, ly simple remed, is anxious t i make known :o bia fellow afferors the means of enre, to ull who desire it, b will and a copy of the prtwe-iption used, (free of charge), with the directicnti for preparing and u-ing the same, which they will llni a suaE Curb fob CoK8i;mption, Astii m , Bronchitis. Ac. Parties wishing tho prescription will please address Rbv. EDWARD A. WILSON. '2M South Third street. Wil ianisburgh. N. Y,

VERJLY IT Ull i WW. CONSUMPTIVES READ

Would yoti cure tbbt distntaaiug Cough and bring back that Iteilthy rigor till lately planted a your caet'k ? If j 011 wtiuld, do net delay, for ore you are a ware it will be too )E.te. Allen's Lung Balsam is yoar hope; it has been tried by thousand s ich is yon, wh have beenenred; many iii ;heir gratitude have lent their naniett to us that Kufferfng bin unit) can read the r evidence and beiove. Don't experiment with new and untried mixtures, you ca mot afford it, but try at once thi invalu

able article, ft cuu be found ln any Drug Store and at nuist general store. It Is man ted to break up the most troubU ;omo Cough in n lew hours if not of too lnug standi ni It warranted to gir) entire satisfac

tion iii all cation of Lung and Throat difficulties.

" IT S AVED MY LIFE. ' V'ukN of a Reliable Drat; cist. Maiuve City. Mich.. Julv 2Stb. 1878.

J. Jf. IUc: it. k Co Dear SiusiThe Allen's Lung

it. fjr it has ;iv(hI my lilo. I took bad cold a' d a ccnirh. und tlniillj cotuumptiuu was seated upon me. I W3 in t very l.n:l sat I tr. ed everything that whs re oo run icndet; and spent a grsat 1al of money, and got iirt help. I had Allen's Lung Balsam for iiala, but I i new imthi i$ f :tn merit. 1 did not like to take it without knoviug nioreaboul it. I lad not sold a bottle. When ymrasrent called upon me I tol l htm I

could not sell a medicine I knew nothing about. Ho ur.ted me to ( ry it inyHelf. I did ao. and to my grate Inl surprUe. lu firrtt bottle si.iippi'd my cough, and before tho thi ii bottle waa take.:, my lungs were bculed and w dl, ar d I can now speitk knowingly to mj friends ai d cusloiiivrs of tho gsod finalities ot Al cn't Lung 3alsaa.

i remain youra, leepeciiuiiy. L. !. CoTTBKLL. It is h -rmleuH to the most del cate child. t&A It cont no opium in any lrm.

CAUTION.

Cull for "Allen's Luna; Balsam." and shun i ho use

yo;i with wor'- ilos preparations.

Sold by PKedlcl&e De filers tjlcnernlly.

J'OK WAl.t. u VI nr. r.i.- I-.. . wv njii, 11. MWO WORTH A SOX, and DOHWKN. SCHMIDT & CO.. Milwaukee; ICLLKH & W LLKR and HCTRLBUT

A KDSAIjL. ;itcato; HUXJJ) uJKL-o. (JUTLKlt.

St Paul; ElCUAtiDSON Jt CO. and COLLINS

IlllOS.. St. Louis.

AM the Year K ? !,

And in allpivtsoi the world, the c.i t.ieuU ot dls

odio ar present, fntha air. the hoII aud the water, in a i:roater or b sh df;ree, and therefore the Great Vtpiahte Antidote I , lhio invisi ble enemies of health.

Fit.Bti'tter'a St a nach Ilittorrj, ts invah uble as a houm:-

hold medicine t.t all seasons ;nd in every latitude. At no period of tha year U regulative and corrective m-Hlicine mors needed than toward tie close of winter, when tho u.n And rain aro beginning to break np

tho winter blockade, and from the softening soil arises

that terrible niftsuiu, which weighs like an incubus upon the vital nschinery, and depries the animal

spirits. It is tlu-n that the hum of ii ti rmittent and

remittent fever, ef rheumatism -and rheumatic gout.

of obstinate sto mach complaints, f d orders of the Uv,t and bow1! . und a whole host of pulmonary and

n rvons compel ntrt are sown.

Tho best, thu uiro.it way to prevent this disastrous

tiding is to invigorate nd refresh tho system with a ccurseof the lit tors. If t'.iis proooi tlon be taken

nt-in. there will to no dauger of the miasmatic germs taking root in the flu'd t Issues of tho body, nd t.i inking forth Urrlhle fruit inthespri ig. Now is the tine for prevention. Remember that vigor is the only

safeguard agHinitt the virus of diseas.1, .nd that H s-

tttf r's Bitter U tta purest, the safest tne mosi powm ful and perlvoi invigorant ever admi listerod. either

ai pvotirctire m: iirme or a remedy, a cunucu oi soason approaches which almost always troves mora or less disastrous U persons of s. weak, n rvous organi-

zii-ton. Braca up nt once with th lea tine Tonic of tlm litre. Pure from the hi lod all iii rmd n attr,

Ktrt'iitithen th.' i rves, and rrsiilate and purify the se-r-'t'tionx with th V)Ktabli JSHxir, w uch combines the juices of t finest medl:ine.1 roots, herbs und bark, with ihe most whoiwoaio ol all diffusive stituQlants.

Tall Trotting. W. Steel and John Ferjlon, of Bipon, Wis., are the owners of two fast nongray horsea, in liipon. A dispute arosct about the endurance of the horse , which robulted in a wager of $50 r ride, to go to Fond du Lac and back, (he one reporting at the Mapea House. Ripon, first, to take the purse. At 2 o'clock, p. m., Steele, in aeutter, and Feeloa,on hoiseback, Btartcd from the M&pes Houi-e. both going off on an eay gait. Bets were freely made on their making the 44 miles in 3:10, 3:20, 3:40, and 4 hours. Tliey reported at the Patty House, Fond du Lac, not five riirsutes apart, Fen Ion ahead, and at 3:'fl they started again for Ripon. At 5:31 the horses made Ripon neck r ndne ik, and at the marble shops Steele's horse passed, gaining the Mapes House five rods ahead only. They made the fortyfour miles in three hours and thirtyseven minuoes, including the s oppage of ten minutes at Fon du Lac, a pace of thirteen miles an hour for over three and a half Lou'-n. The horses neemed somewhat fatigued, but really none the worse for their big race. If Congress had employed an much scientific skill in tho arrangemei t of its " Reconstruction Policy" at the clc ie as the War Department did in the beginning of the witr, in arranging for the mac ifacture of what waa called Sheridan's .Cav ilry Conditlhn Powders for the use of the Cavalry horses, no doubt the Union would have been restored long ago. Exchange.

o

N MAltKTAGE. Essaysand report. Sent free.

a am van Jiotrara Association, nmaat ipnm, ra.

EXEl UAL;IA AND RHEUMATISM. I have a certain curefor the above diset.aes. Trial sample sent fre of charge, on adplicatloa U G. A. J5?B M, D. , Coo perstnwn. Brown county. 111. 4 n PRINTING PRESS.-Ery f.e ran do tg5 9J his owu printing. Every person nfds it. It will save twenty times its cost in one yfiar. S. P 2QO?JKH, A: CO., Newport. Ky.

$10 Box M, &

PER DA V. No outlay. Send 25 cents for samnle and recelnts. J. T. GBOS8. Lock

Sharon, Pa. m

C II RO NIC DISEASES A 40 paired pamphlet on the improved trttT-,ent of diseases of the Throat and Lungs, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Cancer, Skin and Blood I-isemsea, and h flections of the Urinary and Generative Organs, under seal, price 10 cts. Addrevt M. A 3. INSTITUTE, Milwaukee, Wfr.

AGENTS Wanted. Ajcents make more money at work for ns than at anything else. Particulars free. G. Stinihk ACn.. Fine Art Publisher. Portlittid.Maine.

H

OW TO MAKE MONEU One pood Agent wanted in erery Cc-nuty. W

ucsr. taiitgcnt. i.ircuiars rre. AaartB

m. ij. u i nn, w umsr si., new x ore.

CHICAGO KIK K.-Aoy Udy or leDtltmui wishing a present of a fine pair UdgloTei, send address, size, cn or required, and stamp for return postage, BAINjrORTIi A CO.,

nox li oaicago. All.

$12,000.00 IK PREMIUMS, GlVXM TO THE SHBSCKXBEM OF TICK CINCINNATI WEEKLY ENQUIRER. The Bonks will be closed March 31, ani the Distribution will be made on Tuesday, April 2, 1872. Positively no postponement on any account whatever. All Sja.00 Subscribers Havo an f-iual chance to secure a pre mium. There are ONE THOUSAND PREMIUMS, Of which the largest is tl.ooo in cask.and tho fm'hft f 2 In value. Send for our Premium l'amphlet. Specimen Copies, Fosters. Ac. S( nt free. Address FAR AN fc McLEAN, Cincinniti, Ohio. XrV 3NT T ES I , THI8 SPRING, 10,000 FARMERS, To improve l.TOfl.OOO acres of the rery be?, prairie lands in Iowa, free from mortsratre or other mmm.

hrance, which can now be had at THEIR PRESENT

ALUE for cash, or noon long time, with six per cent. Interest upon deferred prynients. These lands comprise tho ecrernnieiit railroad grants alone the

lines of the two great thoroughfares between Chicago,

uiui:k auu oi mix. ony, una ue rami my In tlie Middle Eegiou of Western Iowa, noted for its salvibrions climate. and inexhemitiblesoit a l'.ucly watered yet perfectly drained district in the best agricultural State ia tne Union. Fwr and Aff it here unknou t Kailroiiils tra?erse the land in all directic n... Agents are provided with team to show them free to purchasers. Now :t the time to SECURE A HOfflE AT $4 OR $5 per acre. In the luxuriant Talley of either the Borer, the Maplf , the Soldier, or the Little Sioux, Exploring tickets ria the Chicago and Northwestern or Illinois ' eiral Railways are sold at tlie railroad offices in Chicago (Wells street depot). Clinton and Dubuone, or at our main office in Cedar :is.pids, receivable for land pnrchted. County maps ient free. Send for a snide. It gives pricte, terms, loyitionsand descriptions of the land and bow to reach tttem Address, JOHN B. CAIiiSOUN, Land Commissioner Iowa R. R. Land Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

For Beauty of Polish, 8avlng Labor., OlMrr linM,Dumbiilty A CheaprteM, Un e9ualjd. BEWARB OF WORTHLESS laiTATIOSS. '.nitr other names, but resetnUIlng oi rs in shape and coiot of wrapper Intended to deceive. THK sisikq 8US POLisu IS RtTLK, for stn e desiers use, at twelve cents per pound tweuty-flv r and fifty pound boxes. "Cheaper than any other Bulk Polish for nothing."

tub rising sun ixhber rKKtn No -fast-pcnlng

Cheapand Duranlo-urrceocsotpcTaruriesijnrpoee.

trk Risixa us iihxi h uiP Li HKicATOK. roraxies. beariun and mtchinerv. Lastn six tlrass as 1 Mur aa od

alone, ssio. am.&oii). iixesfijMntsrKTiti. tttIU

MOR8E BROS.. Prop'iw,, Oanton ,

SEAT SPRIKGS

CANNOT BE U?DE t'-HOLD.

EVERY SI'itING WARRANTED. " CHROME TOOL STEEL, WARRANTED to excel la endnrance any oilier Steel Kugltsu or American. We are General Ialrs in erery article of Hardwan. Iron ar.d Steel, wh u:h enters into tht nianufaitnro of Implements, WaeoiM or Oarw rlair.-s; also in Wagon und Carriage WOOD MATE B1AL. HLAIj I.K.IiKBjai.& & 'DO..

Principal Office 101 W. Fifth St. Oindnneli, O. The Onl Reliable Gift Dtatrlfcatlsm the Coaatrr. $100,000.00

In Valuable Gilts 2

to BE mSTRlBrrrrD in L. D. SINE'S 37th 8eaai-ABBlial GIFT ENTERPRISE,

Te be Drawn Monday, March iSta 18T3.

ONE GRAND CAPITAL PB1ZK OF $10,000 IN GOLD! ONE PRIZE, $5,000 IN SILVER !

Fire Prizes, 81,0004 Fire lris 8500

Ten Prizes $100 t

Twn Familv Carriages und Matehed Hnri.

8ilvor-51oui!ti'd Harness, worth ti.MO eacli ! fwo

Uorsi'S ana uuwm. win stiver-nonnted Harness, worth SftHi ciich I Two Fine-toned Bosewooc Pianvs worlh fciKl each ! Ten Family Sowiiur Machinet

$im each! l.-V Gold ind SUrer Lorer Itnntins Watches, worth iVom 1m :o$300 each I Lad Qold teontlne Chains, Gents C old Vest Oi ains. gjlid and Donhle nlatel Silver Taldo and Teasuoons, Photograph Albums. Juwolry, .tc.. Ac, Ac.

Wholenumber Olfta.l ',nwj Tickets limited t 50.000. A trout a wanted to sell Tickets, to whom Uhtoavl

miums will be psid. Sin trie Tickets. Six Ticket 10; Tm.1v 'PMkmtm

2t; Twontj-tive Ticketa, $.

Circulars rontaining a full list of prises, i leccriptlon of the manner of dra sitii?. and other inf.nnau.tinn

In roiftrence to t de Dititribntion. ill be seiit to any one ordering them. AU li tters muf t be addressed to

orricx. JU. D. BIHE, Box 861.

s29Q Broad war.

for ilrt-olatts Pianos.

.rents.

dwr. Hew York.

No diaMctt at Na

Add.ess U. 8. PIAKO X) M&

A.a. m wu-w -

J. Wijta-n. TrefMlvtwr. It. It. M-Dn(. A Co.. T-urntf Sn. Aguu. Sam Frmtiao, CsU., ju.4 11 r..u,ti-re u.tt. :. y. MIXiLIOrlS Ber Teslsssir m the" Wa4erfsil Garattve Effects). They are not a rile Facy Or ink. Made of Por Rnsn, Whtakey. I'ramf HplHcc nt (tefsi Ltlqatjrs) doctored, foed and sweetened to please tl taste, called "Tonics," "Appctizera.1 "Itestonjrs,"-, that lead the tlppier on to dm ikcnnessaod rni l.bot ara a true Medicine. L'de fromtl c Kative Roots and Her:. of California, free fVoai nil AlcsAallc Hiiron lama. They are the GREAT BI.OOD jPUKIFlKRand A LIFE L.I VI KG faiNt'ITLE. a perfect ItenoTator and Invigorator of tlie stent, carrying off all poisonous mat ier and rcitoring tk&Mooi to a healthy condition . Ko ieraon can take the: Bitters according to d"ections and remUa song nr. artul provided their bones are nctt destroyed by uinenu poison or other means, and the vital orsaus wasted beyond the oint of repair. They sire si Goalie Ptireativo mm well aa a Toatc pomeesSnj;, Uoo. thi peccliar tnvrtt of acting as a powerful agent in relieiinfr Congestion cr Innoov matton ol the Lircr, and nil thoTisorral Orsana. FOR FEMALE COMPlAINTM, irt youiif; or old, married or sinjrle. at the dawn of womaaliood or at the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no enaL For latansmatory and CttraniCRt.eaa.atlasn and Geat Draaiala or InsliceaUoB. Blliaaa. RessdiUraC aatt lattrasltteac FrTcrs, Oltvesiaea mf the Blood. Ltrer, Kidacya and HlacMer. theso Bitlera lu-re t-oeitmoitt successful. Boeh Dtaeaoea are canwxi by T itlated BlaadW which isseneraliy prodoc i by dcrMisrexaent ol the Dtveat.vo Orraa PVtsFEPHIA OR I N DIGESTION, Headache. Pain ia the SbooJdera. Conarhs, TtcbtBess of tho Cheat. Ditxitteaa, Sour JEroctatkws of the Stnniach. Bad Taste ia the Month. Bilious Attacks. Palpitation of the Heart . Xnuammation of the Lone Pais to the rcrtcai of the Eidnera. and a handred other jsuafal 9fmp toms, are the ofisprinvr of taoepsiiThey iuricoratetbeStoataehaadfUBoIatothatofykt Idrer and Bowels, wldh rodcr them of uiaalled rfltcacr in cleanalns the Uoo-2 of ail ImjmrrUcf, f 4 Jas tuarlins; new life and nror to the wJboie system. TOR SKIN DISEASES, lpcions,Titr, l?ait Rheum, Blotches. Spots. Phopiea, Pawoies. fiof U, Carbuncles. Kiasr-Wonns, Scald Ilead. Sore Eyes. Cryslprias, Itch.Scurfti, Piacoloratioos of the Skin, Humors as I Ihsesses of the Skin, of whatem- natoe or otitare. aro litcrallr dns; up and carried out of the syrteno ia a abort time bytbo use! these Bitters. One bottle In ecCi casps w;Il convince Iho mos: increduious of liieir cora tire effects. Cleanse the Titiated Biood whenever yon find Its imptirirJes barmt injr throusditha akia in Pimples. Eruytions or Sores ; dcaesa It when yon find it ehstracted and eta;fifih in the reins: eleaiua it when ".i isfonl. and yoar feciiacs will tell yon whea. Keep the VUkA pure, and the health of the fisaievi will follow. Pin, Tape, and other Worsao- iarkBs; in the system of so many thottsanca,a eflectaalh destroyed and reroored. Says a d irtimrn tshed plreiolocii tliere is scarcely an itxiir:daal upon tbereoftbe earth whose body is exempt lVrm the prtoence of worms. It not opon the healthy eiesnects of the body that worm esis but upoa the diseased humors and slimy deposits lb-t brea tbeee lirine; roenstera of disease. Ko System nf Medicine, no Termifurcs, no anthelmintics will irita the system from winas Ilka these Bitters. J. WALKER, Proprietor. 3- Ti. McTOXAU sk CO, Drogfista and Gen. A emtx. Han Fraorisoo. Cslifakrnia, and 32 and Si Coramerrt Strt-nt, New Tcrk. BY ALL PBUCrlBTS AUD PtlAUtBA

MISS SAWYER'S SALVE.

I I KISS jotl hftro a salve combbiint; anothins; m XX healing rop.-rtH (. w th no amcerouf inar4ient. A remedy at hnnd for the many pern, and achett, Krounds nnd bruit-s to vldch flesh ia heir. Is more easily appli . i thun many other ronadie. npver r.ro.lucing aljd cfiect, but always rchering pain, however severe. It is prepared by Mist itnryer, who han ased it in her own cxtensh-e treatment of the sick', for nearly twenty years, with great success. The principal disraacs f(T which this salve is recommended are. ChUMaiu. Bhaanatim, Pile. Scrofula. Old C7n-t, Salt Bhemi. Sprain; Starnn, I'evcr Soret, Felon. Phipltt, BmmpeUtt, Sore Eyes, Batter's Itch. Dtafutt, Bcili, SSm-mms, Coras, SUes of Irutets, Cancrrn. Toothache, Errache. Sore Nipple , Ballnet, Swollen Mrea-4, Uch, Scald Head, TeelWug, Chapped Hauls. Scald. Cult. Braises, Csvup, Onded JJp$, and Sores on Children It nwer lalla to cure Ilheumiitiam if properi applied. Rub H on well v 'ith tho hand three thvea a day. In several eases It has cured palsied flmW. For Pile It lias been distoTered to be a .ore remedy. Persons that have been afflicted for year hare been relieved by a fc-r applications. Vcs Erysiprlas It works wonders, aUayina tbrinsamvatfer arid qiiletinp the patient. For dapped Hands it produces acurrimmedlat.'Iy. Let those a ita Salt Bhewai obtain this Salve, and apply it tr.m.y. and they will fiud it invaioabie. It k good in eases of Scrsficla and Turners, lancers bare beun cured with it. The best 6 tire eier inv.mted for Strollem Breast and Sore leipptes. No vray injnrlona, but snre to afford relief. Son or Wtai Eyes Hah U on the lids gently, once or 1 wice a day. Ctata deafness by patting in the eats on a piece ef eotton. For Eemns this is super or to anything known. For Pimples this acta IB e a etiarm. Fcr Burns and Scalds, apply the 8Jve at once and It give immediate relief. For 4d Sores, appty once a day. Not among the k'c of tieinv.-luableprocerties of Hiss aawrsa's Saxvc are its beneficial oObets on the hair. Kttbbe-2 a the sca-r, iu flf or six different parts, it promotei. the gixftvth of the hair, prevents it turning gray, s ad ou bald saota it produces a new growth of hair. No lady abouki be without thia invaluable article ae aa tudisretisabto ooKmetic for the toilet. It eradicate dandraf and disease from tl beat, and hlotcnas and nhnplss from the aoc We. the urjderalgiv'd, hare been acquainted with IOis dawver for roanv vesrs. and beHeve her to be

a Christian lady and a skilful narse, and having

nsea ner sane m our nonaes, h gives a i

pleasure in saying it )s use Mat general wo hare ever r ed:

Rer. E. F. Caltsr, Rev. W. O. Hoanaa, Rev. jMcsaKaUnctt, Bev. Gsks Pratt, Sea. 3. P. CiUeyand wist, Csac. .1. Orwdwrud waa. Csia. Jmrld Ames aad wise.

nm. mum aaa irac.

ti. n. vpssr, 4. S. luee.

MeaCbsrlest

Mrs. AKs. Ilr. E. P. C

1 IiMllull

V.ln- Bssttis and wif.r. Jamh Sbmw .nd wife.

haB s. tMie and wtK

ita. VT. KinbsS. Jr. (Mayi of Roekbud) aad wHk, Jolf-ph Fanrrlt. a it- Mllirii. '-phmun Bsrrctt, Jsnder Vfeeks, llo'i. N. VBorpse, I'rsnci- job.

B. W. Wisht and vile, sr W. a Fulierand waV

xtmiaai t. otin sna -vise. WHLIfaarr JagKlsam anal O J. Ooisn. (Fasbnaswr of Bsekauid) and wV, I. X. Kisaliatl aad wife. WaBamUcIasa.

1

TO TUB AFFLICTED.

JOTT Dl'llavlat is net ej the, IU .twl iioei

In keep supplUd, send sevw y-Bve eentealiraBted bei)W, and receive a box by return mail.

Fat up in Large Boxes at 60 OftBtA each

brce time, a; bust aa the box rcpriaeutcU

(nearly thn

above). Irenared by M1S8 C. rJAWYKK, and put up by L. M. BOBBINS WholBSsUs and ReteUl Dnurgisi. Borddaad, Me.

a i.nai ox sent tree Dymsil onreeeiptot swveoty-

DrtarariBi, ttfrec bvmail c

five cents, by L. M. ItOBBlKS, Eoekmna, lie.

THIS VAL0ABLK BALVK IB SOI-il BY

ALL DEALERS IN MKLICINIS.

432 Paps. &r

rAHDTACTORES

II II Tk. I...

Ill I Mhl,(aU vKpl,,

S WS m " " KVM7

mwung nr. mum lu

O Mk ans Mss. MsaseTiC

arak Mmitm sTslslMbssW

gscriba. m ill ,

a aiWACieara.'rva. bw.i.8 OaFrtlabai, If 1 raik few, Nr-Tst. Ssnl srStKCiawaOwr BXsnU. UILDER.

432 Paces. 44

Ta Advertiser.. all aertoas who eoatomatet making contracts with aowai.ietn aw tha iiaertioa of Advertisements iwtkl aeiil to tor a CircnUr. criselowMotasslbr their fsave Hansarea Pace luenvUe. cc statains Lists ( i.m Newspapers and estimates shewing chsoost of sns Using, also many aawftal hiats CoadvrtbMrs.ai!4amt. account of the exaei ienoes of bmi who are hrown.M Saeeeaaful AdTerUaera. Thta ana are rvoarlrtors of th Aawriean Kewaaaaer AdTestlamg Agsaay.

41MaW

and are aosaessid of uneaaalrd fkcilite for icnrhijr the insertion of advert tsemeata la all Mewaaaaamaai

rerioairais at www rate.

F

BRHH st s!Bn;-SiBea t ka Or. if

tta romr-suy mane u suuais..

P. FOGG WiN. Stuck n.w nd co-uasetc. faaaanaly oar cu.tomi.rs as uraal. Head for arioa Hat. Ia-

qaire for our see ts in papers.

O. N. p.

-riTHKN WRITDO T ADrjBKTLSRstX, TV M aHSHsae aar ra a.. the n Issrlls isaaal