Bloomington Progress, Volume 6, Number 19, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 September 1872 — Page 4
KEWS OF THE WEEK. The East. Voi r men wero drownd at Now i'ork, tho other lav, while bathing A wealthy widow belonging to Chic;;o, w&o recently arrivi-il at New York frm Europo, heg niyste-iously disappeared, and foul play ia suspected Two hundred feet of street causeway, in Jersoy City, recently nnk. Loss, $200,000. Da. Jobm C. Hocard, who has latsly been suffering the horrors of a Spanish dungron, has arrived in this country, lie fully confirms the story of his sufferings, as published through the American press. It is the in
tention of Dr. JttouMtl to prove his citizen
lhip, and then compel such reparation from Spain as is due an American citizen so long and barbarously outraged rtof. Charles D. 3clcb, a prominent Now Yorker, has just died from the effects of an overdose of morphine, taken to relieve neuralgia. Tub bruisers Mace and O'Baldwin had another meeting Sh tho 21st, in West Virginia, just serosa the Pennsylvania line. Being Suable to agree u,Mn a referee, the mauling ii ate h was again postponed So:ne time ago tho plates from which the bills tf the Spanish Bak ol Havana are produced were SSnt to Ifow York city, with orders to print 3,C0O,0;O worth of bills, in lieu of $3,000,000 that had betn destroyed. I has just transpired that ovor $tf,flOO,000 have been printed, tbo Spanish oflicials in Havana and iheir allies in New York sharing equally in tho surreptitiously isued $3,0)0,000, audit is said the clandestine issna of the notes still continues Tcnnio C. Clailin and Victoria Weodhull are after the Springfield (Mass.) Republican with a libel suit. Geoge Kingsland, paying tellor r.f the Hudson County National Bank, of Jersey City, who is absent in Europe, has been found to be a defaulter to the amount of 330.000. Wine and women were the im
pelling causes Mark Twain, the humorist, has sailed for Europe Tho New York
Stadt Theater has been sold for $122,000. A large meeting of oil producers and re
fillers, comprising representatives from all
districts in the oil regions, convened at Parker's Landing. Pa., last week. The ob
ject was to deviso moa tires to cnrtail tho production of oil so as to enhance prices, as it is claimed that present rates are too low to allow any profit to producers, and to this end a resolution was adopted binding oper ¬
ators to suspend work for sis months,
which, it is believed, will be generally
nuiosced in The Spanish frigate Nu-
mancia. which recently arrived at New
York with yellow fever on board, has been
condemned bv the Health Officer as
p'aguo ship. Fumigation is nselesa, and
new cases of fever break out daily. Appli
cations of her dsmmaader for coal and
divers to clean her bottom have been refused.
CourrB.OLi.iR Co.ikully, of the JJew ?ork
thieving Tammany ring, his disappeared, and it is believed ho has fled tne country,
and leit his friends to pay his forfeited bond amounting to over half a million dollars
A pleasure barge on tire Connecticut river was recently struck by lightning and two
persons kihed The Executive Committee
oi the Boston reace Juonee set roria iueir
liabilities at S600.0G0, and recipts at $440,
000 -leaving a deficit of $210,000. It is pro
posed, as means oi meeting mis aeucu, to give a monstrous concert and ball, with 100,000 $3 tickets, sis of which, drawn by lot, will draw th Coliseum Themost determined and desperate case of solf-murdor on record was that of Tnos. H. Danger, an English lace importer, at New York, last wrek, while laboring under an attack of delirium tremens. His first attempt was with a lar. e uudle. A few hours afterward ho went to a drug store, in a state of deshabille, seized a bottle of poison, and attempted to swallow it. Three hours later he made an ineff.ctual attempt on bis life by stabbing himself iu the breast with a carving-knife, and shortly after thin he dr ;vi a large cook's knife into his side to the depth of loi r inches. The desperate inau was lien taken to Bellvue Hospital, and about 9 o'clock on the same evening ho jumped from a fourth story window of that buil iing, and by the fall both lees were driven into his abdomen, pro
ducing instant death. Of the forty members of the I ish Band which visited the great Boston Jubilee, only eight returned home, ail the others having obtained employment in New York and Boston Prof. Peters, of the Litchfield Observatory (Hamilton College, N. Y.), announces the discovery of another new planet the 124th of tho group of asteroids which he describes as" bright, shin:ng as a star of the tenth magnitude." Hon. A. G. Curtin, our Minister to Russia, has arrived at bis home in Pennsylvania. The West. Illinois farmers and stock-raisers are just now having their periodical excitement about the Texas cattle fever. It is said to have broken out iu different parts of th-9 State in a very malignant form Bloom-ii-gton, Monroe county, Ind., has had a destructive conflagration, involving a loss of over $60,000 Four young c'.etperadoes escaped from the Chicago jail a few nights agf. They presented cocked revolvers at the head of the jailor, and forced him to deliver up the keys, wih which they opened the doirs, walked out and made good theil escape The Chicago Tribune prints a special telegram from Laramie, Wyoming Territory, purporting to give an account oi the discovery of the Arizona diamond fields by the veritable discoverer himself. It is sensational in the highest degrsu. The man who claims to have fund this modern Golconda is one P. Edward Arnold, a Xentuckian. He says about $2,800,000 worth of brilliants have been already gathered up, and that the supply seems inexhaustible Nine years ago a son o' Mr. George W. Dopier, of Chicago, aged eleven yearB, mysteriously disappeared from home, and hap long been mourned as doad. A few days ago the missing boy now a grown up young man gladdened the hearts of the old folks by returning to the paternal roof. Tksbje were 324 deaths in Chicago for the week eiding Aug. IT Jefferson Whito recently shot and killed Henry Houltz, near Olney, 111. Both wcto farmers, and near neighbors. Subsequently Wtiiti was taken from the jail by an infuriated mob and hucg to the limb of a tree, in the court-house yard, at Olney Korkford, Iowa, has had a horse-whipping sensation. Rev. W. C. Archer, Baptist n.inister, was the victim, and Mm. II ii hard, a member of the Roy. Mr. A.'s congregation, wielded the lash Tho great corner in whea., at Chicago, which has agitated tho wholn) commercial world, both East and West, for tome time past, suddenly collapsed last week. The excitement in that city, in consequence, was most intense, the scenes on 'Change being described as even more thrilliug and exciting than any that wore witnessed immediately after the great October fL-e. The chiel manipulator' in the corner was John B. Lyou, of Chicago, aided by Thomas Cliiaoltn, of Toronto, and Mr. Butters, of Montreal. The combination or mod between fou.' and five million buahebo:;' wheat. Many dot lor s htve suffered severely, and some it is thought are irretrievably involved. The effect of the bursting of the corner was the unprecedented fall in the price of wheat of 40 ce"ts per bushei. The murder of a whole family of five per
sona near Helton, Kansas, and the subsequent attempt to spirit the bodies away, develops one of tho most atrocious crimes
of the ago. The murderer, one Williams, alter dispatching his victims, iiired a man named Oslinrne to haul tli wrr-n, a rfl
Osborne was arrested in Mi6s iuri, and tho 1
lead bodies, with which he bud been traveling live days, and which were in an advanced state of decomposition, were found piled in his wagon, like so many dead hogs ! The Sheriff attempted to arrest tho inhuman butcher, but tho infuriated populace refused to give him up, choosing rather to dispose of h im immediately than trust to the law's slow delay A Baptist preacher named Herd and a Mr. Claries Dawson got into an altercation at Richmond, Ohio, the other day. Herd slapped Dawson's face. Instead of meekly turning the other chock to his enemy, Dawson drew a knife and stabbed his ministerial assailant, who, in turn, wrested the Unifc from D., threw it away, und knocked bim down. Herd got his wound dressed and ags iH returned to the charge, but Dawson cried ptccavi, said he didn't want any more, and the plucky preacbor retired in triumph The American Association for the Advancement of Scienco held its 21st session at Dubuque, Iowa, last week. Prof. J. Lawrence Smith, of Louisville,President lor th? ensuing year, occupied the chair. There was a largo attendance, and tbe meeting was one of the most interesting held since its organization. A rumor comes from Fort Sully that the Yellowstone expedition has baen attacked by a lurge body of Sioux Indians. The result of tho fight is not known. Tuts cort crop of Central Illinois thi? year will eyceed my previouii crop ever rwi in
the history of ".he country. Morgan county alono will raise 6,000,000 hushels..., California's whU crop this year is tho largest and finest ever grown in that State The Des Moines (Iowa! Typographical Union made the award of the prizes competed for by tho compositors of the State on Wednesday, August I I. "ho first prize, a solid silver stick, was given to 0. T. McConnell,of tho Marysville Miner, who set 1,908 ems in one hour Tlie second prize, a gold pin, was awarded to John W. Jancer, of Keokuk, who tel. l,l55 ems in the samo time. Tin: first vossel Hying the Japr,nese colore
and man ned by Japanese sailors that ever en
tered an American port arrived ntSan Fran
cisco, last week, with a cargo of tea Some three thousand peoplo assembled on the rate course at Milwaukee, Inst week, to see an exhibition of speed between those noted
flVers. Goldsmith Maid, Lucy, bimo tinu
Ja-v Gor.ld. The exhibition was a miserable
fame. l tho four horses, two were declared
to b in an unfit condition to trot, while tho othe." '.wo Jav Gould and Elmo went
around the track at a dog trot. The ilisaj
nointed audience became so enraged that
thev drove the riders of the horses off tho
ground, abnssd tho managers of tho affair attempted to tear down the sin, ml, and be
haved eeners-liv in a most outrageous and
diacrwoful manner Gen. Morrow is tax
ing up a little arrangement with the Utah
red-ait ins which, it is noped, will obviate
the litimediaio necessity oi commencing the
tbica'ened war ot extermination against
thew The St. Crispins of Cincinnati, 000
string, aro on a strike Archibald Cly-
bourr, tso omcst settler in Chicago, died in that ity. last weak, at the age of TO years.
lie emigrated Irom V irgmia to the site of tbe
Garden uity m 181r, where ho continuously
rosidsd up to the time of his death.
A i'i:ui;-Fir,nT was lately contostod at
Washoe Lake, Novada, bctwoon Ben Williams and John Chatham, upon the result t,f which over $40.0f changed hands. Wil
liams was tho victor in 45 rounds The
latent accoants concornine tho Ari zona dia
mond fio!c!s locate them at tho headwaters of tue river Chiquito, bnt the vaiue of tho
discoveries ia doubted Helena, Montana has been visited by a destructive fire, involving a loos of $75,00 The South.
K.u.tijiore has been thrown into a fevercf
excitement by stupendous bank robbery
A iiarty ol burglars entered the Third Nn
tional Bnnk, cut into the largo safes, and se
cured $100,000 of the bank's funds, besides
lsirce amour. Is belonging to private depoBi
to-s. It is thought the total losses will reach
lit. If a million dollars The boll-worm is
doinz great damage to the cotton in Missis
siopi The Pone county, Ark., troubles
1 ive ended , and all is nuict again.
The authorities of Brownsville, Toxai, recently pureued five Mexican desperadoes sctosj the river into Mexico, whero they were seized by a body of cavalry co-oporat-iag with tho Brownsville people, and sum-r.-.arily executed. There seems to be n determination on the part, of the Tersns in that region to rid the country of these Mexican Bieranders, and declare their purpose to kill She scoundrels whenever and wnorc ver fouud. Tnz New Orleans Board of Health announces that there has not been a single case cf yellow fever v that city during the present season. Washington. The Quartermaster General will soon open lids for supplying headstone: or head blocks for the graves in tbe National Military Cemeteries under tbe act of Congress. Three hundred and fifty thousand aro required, and there is an existing appropriation o f $2,10,000 to pay for them, but as this is not sufficient, an extra appropriation will be asked for by the Wr Department frim the lit it Congress. Ei;h block or stone is to be marked with the number of the. trave, name of the soldier, rank, company, regiment, date, and place of death. The blocks for unknown oldirs will be inscribed with the legend "Unknown United Btrtes soldier."
Tub Kentucky war claim, amounting to
$23;",28, has finally passed the Third Audi
tor's office, and a warrant for its payment has been issued The Internal Rovenuo Bureau has become impressed with the idea tliat the Government does not got all the revenuo t whiob it is entitled from the
beer brewers, and a movement is contemplated on that interest. Whero any barrel
contains a fraction over the size stamped, it
will bo mode to pay the tax for th next larger denomination...... An application has been niado to the Commissioner of the Gen
eral Land Office to pre-empt the Arizona diamond binds. It it stated that, as theBe stones are found only in mining land), it
will be held that they are not open to entry,
but come under the restrictions of tho act of
Congress.
Tbe FoBtoffice Department has at last
agreed upon the size, style, color, etc., of the forthcoming postal card. It will be of a
light -moor color, 5x3 inches in size, and weigh about 11 drachms The internal Revenue Bureau has refused an application
to distill spirits from cantaloupos under the
exemption anowoa iruii manners, oi tne ground that the law recognizes those only as fruit distillers who distill from apples, peaches and grapes The Second National Bank of Washington, capital $200,000, has commenced operations Tho Kentucky war claims, which have just been allowed, amounted to $627,228, instead of $245,258, as heretofore announced. Gen. Gideon J. Pillow having naked to be remunerated for a large lot of mules seized by the Federals at Helena, Ark., in 1862, Attorney General Williams holds that the claim is not good, the property having been seized in a disloyal State, the owner at tbo time being disloyal to the Government. And now comes tho announcement that the postal card sytitem is not to go into effect at present. The Attorney General has decided that the Postmaster General has no authority under tae new poRtal cede to contract for postal cards. Congress having failed to make any appropriation lor that purpose. Thus far, 16,000 claims, averaging $2,400 each, have been prescniod to the Southern Claims Commission, of which number 580 claims, involving $1,600,000, have been reported upon, 251) of them being rejected. Nearly three million letters were sent to the dead letter office last year. They contained $92,000 in cash, and more than $3,000,000 in drafts, checks, etc. On an averago, every letter that goes to the dead letter office contains one dollar. Foreign. Tbe riots in Belfast, Ireland, wero of the fiercest description, and lested for three or four days. Guns, pistols, swords, and every available weapon were used, and stones fell in the streets like hail. Seven or eight persons weio killed, and a great number worm. led. At last accounts armed ruffins stalked through tho atreota, and whole sections had been giyonupto the rioters. There wero lour?, complaints at the want of vigor evinced by the authorities ia uuclling tho disturbance Advices from Spain represent that a fresh outbreak is threatened by the partisans of ex-Qut en Isabella, and that the occasion will bo seized by '.ho Ctrlists for renewing their attacks A brother of Dr. Livirgstone, residing in Csnsda, is in receipt of letters from the Doctor, dated last November, at Ujiji Tho English Cricknt Club arrived at Quebec lust week In Geneva, Switzerland, quite an excitement has been created by the shooting of a youug American lady, MiBs Huso, by a young Polish student who had fallen desperately in love with her itnd had beci rejected. The Polo then shot himself through the head. Both w:ll probably die of their wounds. It is announced that Pope Pius IX. is to
Seek an asylum :n Belgium, and that arragements to that end aro now being consummated There in a bread famino in Dublin, caused by a strike among the journeyman bakers."... ..The Belfast riota have been finally quelle I, but not until recourse was had to the military. Tho troopB charged tbo rioters, killing bnd wouncing many of tbein Brazil and the Argejliuo Confederation have adjusted U.eir little difficulty, and all fears of a war have disappeared A splendidly equipped band ot engineers recently started out from Rio Janeiro for the purpose of locating the proposed Brazilen railroad to the Pacific, for the construction of which English capitalists are to urniBh tho funds The woather iu Switzerland is unprooidantedly warm. The heat at times has beer, almost unbearable, and it is said that the ctttle even retire a", daybreak to their stables, to pvoid tho intense beat of tho suv's raya The Toronto fjeadir reiterates the statement that Cuban tgenti- are at woi'k ia Canada, endeavoriTiJ
to enlist recruits, nolwithsianding its '!nial by tho Juiiau Adjutant Genera) A
FnansaiCK BnEwsiEn, an American, and
Count de Silla, an Italian nobleman,
fought a duel, a short time ago, at Leghorn,
Italv. The weapons wero putols, and the
Italian was killed at tho first fire. Brew
ster was unharmod, and subsequently lied
from Leghorn.
It is announced from London that Glad
stone A Co., largo East India and China
merchants, have laiied. The lit bilitios ore
Btated to be $10,000,000. ..Tho Etoeror of Rus
sia assures President Tluors thai, tho iierlin
convocation of crowned hoods is not aimed
at France Tho Trincc of Wales, on his
recent visit to Trouvillo, the groat French watering place, was cordially received by
Thiers, and the two promenauou tne ncacn
together Tho sessions of tho International Statistical Congross wero opened in St.
Petersburg, with lolemn and imprest vc
ceremonies, by the Grand DukoConstantine, on the 22d of August All the Mexican
revolutionary loadois except Cadena have accepted the amnesty offered them. That chief, however, has been captured, and the revolution may be said 10 bo practically ended. The new President haB negotiated a lonn of $500,000, which shows a marked improvement in the credit of that unfortunate country, boing tho first loan she aas been able to obtain for many vears. Ovhii a quarter of a million of dollars' wor.h of property was dostroyod by the Belfast i Iroland.i rioter j Tho last news from the Re ith African diamond fiolds is of a very favorable character. Tho precious stonos continuo to "pan out" without any apparent diminution in the yield Alexis,at last accounts, hd crrived at Capetown, South Africa, cn rouc for tho East Indies The Lancet, tho well-known British medical journal, speaks in high praiBe of the hygienic arrangements of tho American fleet rocsntly anchored at Southampton A Santiago de Cuba c irrespondont writes that the Soanish ropulai-fl and volunteers are in
open hostility, that they curf;e and abuse
each other roundly, that everything tarebodes complete b(;nkruptc;.', and predicts that great events will happen before the lOtl i of October. The causo of the revolutionists never looked so briiiht. and it is evi
dent that the grasp of Spain on tho Quocn of
tho Antilles is craitiially id: surely elacitcn
ing An American named (Hopkins has
been convicted, in tho South A.rican diamond fieldsf stea ing precious stones, and sentenced to two years' imprisonment.
Tbe cable contin ues to send rumors of plots and counterplots in Spain,bul.Lo outbreak has ycl tt.ken place. It is said theCarlists in the
northern provinces are organizing for a formidable insurrection The English
railways are about to abolish all class car
nazes Mitckell, Ontario, has hid a
$1(0,000 fire Havana, Cula, is overrun
with scoundrels, and murders and robbisries
arc continually committed, the police being powerless The Cuban insurgents are said to j massing all their forces for a grand
mov.ement against the Spanish troops at
Cinco Villas.
The (Joioava Arbitration. Geheva, Aug. 1'J. The Board of Arbitra
tion met at noon to-day, and adjourned at 4:30 p. m. Sir Roundell Palmer was not present. The speeches of the counsel have
beon printed, it is expected thai; to j in
formation of tho proceeding.1! of te Hoard
will soon be communicated tc the press.
Geneva, Aug. 20. M. Ann md I)uma.re?q,
tne ceieoruica x roncu sr.ist, lias arriveu in
Genova. Kis object in coming hore is to
paint a picture commemorative of the sit
ting of the Tribunal of Arbitration. The final decision of the Court is expected in a few Jays. While nothing is positively
known on the subject, the presence ot Mr Cohen and the exceptional 1 nsrth of yester
day's sitting ol the Tribunal or Arbitration
are the occasion of an accredited rumor that
souk what important news will be communicated to the press to-morrow.
Iteneva, Aug. 2J. The Hoard nvsf. to-day at noon, and at 3:45 p. m. adjourned until Fridav. ro information has vet been given
to the public. A long sumrairy of the argu
ments ot Messrs. wane, Jsvarts, ami Gusli
ing before tho Tribunal is published in the
Swiss Times. The counsel impugn the con
duct of the British Government in relation
to tho Confederate cruisers, not only for al
lowing them to escape, but because they
were not subsequently seized, and were per mitted to coal in British colonial ports.
Geneva, Aug. 22. The work of tire Tri
bunal of Arbitration draws to a cloBe. Coun
sel on behslf of the English and American
Governments have beon more than usually
nusy to-uay witn me secretary ol i.ne t;ourt, in tho drawing up of a statement of accounts betwocn the two nations, of Iosscb occasioned by tho depredations of each of the AnglConfederato privateers. Geneva, Aug. 23. The Board met at noon. Mr. Staompfli, the Swiss Arbitrator, was desirous that an adjournment should be had until Tuesday next, on account ol a grand nuaical festival, to which the gentlemeu connected with the Tribunal had been invited, and at which 20,000 persona are oxperted to be present, but Sir Roundell Palmer irged a pressure of business anl the necessity of diligence on the pitrtof the Board, and it was agreed to adjourn only until Mnday. It is probable that the work of tne Board will be completed before the 15th ol" September A brilliant soiree wasgiven at he hotel of J. Bancroft Davis to-night. All the principal local authorities wero ir -vil?ii. The hotel and other buildings were illi minatod The report which has gained currency that the B( a;,l oi Arbitration hai awarded a lump sum of lour millions ste-ling damages to the United States, is pronounced prematoro. Tho strictest socrocy will be maintained until a decision of the Boi.rd is officially promulgated. Geneva, Aug. 24. All the membors of the Boi.-d of Arbitraton, and their families, with tie exception o' Alexander Cockburn and Jar ob Staernpfii, dined yesterday with Mr. am. Mrs. Bancroft Davis. Tbe reception given in the evening by Mm. Davis was attended by a brillian t company. Tho rooms wero festooned with flags, and the gardens wero illuminated. Many of the houses of the residents were decorated in honor of the occasion. The members lunched at the country residence of Count Favre, on Lake Geneva, to-day.
Furming a Dull Business, Talking with a very bright and ambitious young woman, a farmer's daughter, where we stopped over night, she said farming wat', a dull sort of life. "Yes," said a young man of twenty-two ycnrsi, "there is no incentive to work; it is nil hum-drum, routine, and hiird work no relaxation of effort, and nothing to stimulate the mind," "What nonsense," we replied. There is everything for a stimulus. Each farm is a world in itself, about which those
who have lived ujion it know little or nothing, comparatively. Suppose for example, we were to ask you how many kinds of grasses real grasses crow on
your farm could you tell us, with their correct names, habits and history ' Suppose we ask you how many species of plants are indigenous on your farm,
and the names of these plants, time of
flowering, color ol flowers, sou and locality in which they grow could you
tell us? Suppose we were to ask yon how many species of birds visit your farm every year, t he time of their arrival and departure, their habits while with you, their names and their habits while absent from your locality the
balance of the year could you tell us 7 .Suppose we ask yau how many species of insects are to I e found on your farm
their names, history, habits, whether
injurious to you or not, upon what trees
or plants they live, when anil how otten
thev appear, awl now long they stay
could you teil us? Suppose we ask you
to show us specimens ot the grasses and ether plants, the birds, insects. &c,
which may be gathered within your
boundary fences, could you show ;hem to us ? And yet. if you were to under
take to acquire the knowledge we have
suggested by these inquiries, you would
rind your ale too short: yet the knowl
edge you would gain, tho interest you
would soon take in it, and tlie knowl
edge of your own impotency you would
acquire would prove to you that it is
not the farm that is a dull place, but
you who are dull 1 Rural New Yorker.
Woi'ti-Ont Soil.
Our American farmers talk a great
de.il about worn-out soils, just as thou
lan I would not remain fertile forever if
as much plant-food was returned to it as taken out. Ja the agricultural districts of Europe a farmer is expected to constantly increase the fertility of his
land instead of wearing it out. Mr. Lewis, of England, made expert ments with soil ow ned in one family i thousand years. He sowed a piece con
tm iously to wheat for twenty-seven years, with an average crop of fifteen
anil iive-eiglitus tmBhels per acre.
piece in barley, nineteen years, gave twenty bushels per acre; and a piece
in grass, fourteen years, gave L',blKJ
pounds a year, this soil, consequently
represented the condition ot trie so
with the ordinary cultivation and rota
tion as practiced; but similar land
of the same farm, to which fourteen tons of manure had been applied, produced thirty-six bushels of wheat and thirty-six bushels of barley: and with two hundred pounds of sulphate of ammonia and three hundred of phosphate, it produced forty-eight bushels of barley. This, again, shows the value of manure in England and the increased fertility of its soil through the application of manure! and any farmer, knowin:; the cost of manure in his locality, niny easily estimate whether it will pay him to uko it or not, bearing in mind always that it is much chcaKT and easier to keep up tho fertility of the soil than to bring it back when once it is impoverished.
The Electoral Tote. Cut out and preserve this revised table of Electoral votes, arid of party majorities in the several (states in elections last held :
States. Electors, ltep. niaj. lem, raftj Alabama U 1.771 ArkatiAU.. ft 2.711! California. A ,r.,UAl. Iinnectlcilt 6 2tf Delaware - X 2,470 Florida I SI I Georgia. 11 2f.,ot Illinois 21 22..WI Indiana 15 J,5S Iowa - 11 11,254 Kannu. .' 20.16:: Kwituckr 12 .17,143 Loitlfitaiia. 3 24,777 Maine 7 10,63!: Mtirytamt H I5.1W MntUictaiSiHU Y. 1.1.1'Vi Michigan. II lti,7 Minnesota H.'.'M JilMiMiprii it 2l,ev MiMm-.ri 15 ll.ss Nebraska a 2.17.1 Nevada .'1 1.UK1 N.-w Hampshire 5 1.170 New Jcrsry 9 5,1)7'.' New York 13,31'; North Om-oliuo Id l.Jfto Ohio 2.". li'.,M OrtMOM, 3 ......... I'tninfTlYnnio. 2: li,f'7.', Jlhudu Island 4 1.1.,.; South Carolina 7 Tennessee 1 :1,47'.' Tuxa 2I.271.' Vtirnmnt 5 21.3W Virginia II 2 23V Went Vlniiuia .', 2,i:,7 Winccwin 10 'jjsti Totui UNI Necessary toachuice... 11
The Ked River Ran. The London Knymeer says Unit the immenso raft which has so long obstructed tlie Red river appears to move up strean instead of down, the. motion being nt the rate of about two mile, a year. The explanation of t his retrograde movement is that the logs of the lower end of thj raft arc continually broken away, and carried off by foe floods and freshets, while the other end is continually leceiving additions. Thus the raft, always falling away at one end and grow ng at the other, gradually moves up tlie river, and it is calculated that it has moved since its formation about 400 uiilefc. In 1833, when the raft was 124 mile long, the. work of removing it was comrienced by the Government, but, after working at it for 'I'l years, the work was abandoned as impracticable, and was eonfined to opening spine of the latent,! channels so as to facilitate navigation. Jenny Lino, Clara Louise Kellogg, Nilseon, Lucca, l'atti, slid I'arepa, all on tlie: same- evening, in London, wit nesBvd Tietjens1 performance in ('herubini'i "Deux .lournees." This may ,ve!l tie termed an an ay of world rejiowr ed raupi'al talftllt.
leaves. Dried leaves are equally as
good as fresh. Sometimes the yeast
has a dark film over its surface when rising, but this entirely disappears
when stirred. Rural Noa Yorker.
To Remove Iron Rnst from White
Hoods. remedy which I have tried and
found effectual, is this : One ounce of
oxalic acid dissolved ia one quart of water. Wet the iron-rmt spots in this solution and lay in the sun : the rust
will disappear in from three to twenty minutes, according to its depth. I hove just experimenteel by holding a rusted cloth, wet in this solution, over
the steam ot a boiling tea-kettle, and
the rust disappeared almost instantly.
In either case, the cloth should be well
rinsed in water as soon is the rust disappears, to prevent injury from the
icid. Many use this aciti to remove
fruit and ink stains from white fabrics. When diluted still more, it may be used to remove fruit or ink stems from the hands. Cor. Rural New Ywker.
Herbs nud Fruit. All householders who are fortunate enough to own n. garden, says some one, should have a bed devoted to tho cultivation of herbs. A writer in : New York paper goes further, and demonstrates that by cultivating a eert-iin herb near the roots of fruit trees, you preserve the latter while enjoying the benefit of the former. He say he once knew a large peach tree which was more than forty years old, while several generations of similar trees in tho same soil had passed away. This IjiI to nn examination, and a bed of tansy was discovered about the trunk. It was naturally inferred that the preservation of this tree to such a green old age was attributed to the presence of this plant. It was decided to try the experiment on others, and accordingly a few of the roots were pbied about each of the other trees on the premises, some of which gave signs of tleciy. Not only has it preserved them for several years, but renovated those that were unsound. The odor of this plant, he says, doubtless keeps off the insect enemies of this kind of tree, and would have the same effect on cithers, as the plum, apple and pear, as well as the sycamore and other ornamental trees.
Agricultural Items. California had several corn-killing
frosts in August,
Tree-planting is very largely in
dulged in by Iowa farmers this summer.
Am Illinois farmer who smoked in his
barn is now hauling lumber for another.
California barley averages 80 bush
els to tho acre this season in many localities.
A me aiiow irrigated by running water is said to be double the value of one
irrigated by flooding, a flooded one
double the value of a rich loam not
irrigated.
Alkali lands, heretofore cons;dereel
almost worthless, ate found to be excellent for cotton, in California, the cot
ton planted on alkali roil is a month
ahead of that planted on the adobe
lands. W. M. Place, of Orange county, N
Y,, fed eighteen hens with sour milk
mixed with meal (in winter scalded)
They produced, in the year, a profit of
oO, besides eggs and chickens used in
the tannly.
A bout 35.000,000 acren of land in the
United States have' been planted in
corn this season. The total area of the corn crop nearly equals in extent tho
aggregate ot all the other tilled crops
in tlie country.
TnE managers of tlie .Santa Clara
(Cal.) Agricultural Society have an eye
to business when they advertise a pre
mium ot t4U to tno damsel who " pre
pares the best plain dinner at a cost
not to exceed 4."
A New Jersey farmer bought sixteen calves, which were fatted by six cows,
and realized $401 .SS for the veal. He
fed his cows one quart of corn meal and two of bran, each, per day. The calves
averaged 250 pounds each.
Iiie products ot Calitorni.-i now inculde large .quantities of castor-oil and
mustard; 700.000 pounds oi castor-
beans and 13,000 bushels oi mustard-
seed were produced last year, besides $40,000 worth of wild mustard-seed was
gathered in one county atone.
A late writer lays down this as an axiom iu drainage : It it not judicious to spend money in draining land that needs draining, so loug as we can use the money to good advantage in the better cultivation of other good land that does not need draining. Bone-dust i.j being adulterated with raspings of vegetable-ivory and ground dried flesh. These ingredients may be detected by calcining the bone, when a loss will occur in burning over and above the 4;j per cent, of' organic matter naturally contained in tho bones. A Germ a v physiologist n Berts that animals which are being fattened, particularly oxen, should not be encouraged to drink much water, far the reason that, as has been found by experiment, " tbe absorption of water generates carbonic acid to excess, and trammels the formation of fat." A rain qu age may be m ule by getting a tin oi iron vessel mad 5 with square sides, strong enough so that it will not spring. Set this level to nicety, where it will be exposed to the rain. The inches and fractions may be measured by inserting a proper rule, o" better, a tube may be soldered to the rain guage, having a vertical glass arm on which ia registered tlie inches and fractions of an inch, where they may be easily read.
How to Keep Celery. A correspondent of the Rural New Yorker writes : For the benefit of those of your readers who have never succeeded in keeping celery in eatable condition throughout u winter (and I know of several),' I will give a rule by which I have preBerved celery, free from rot or rust, as late as the. last of March. Never work at celery in any way, except the plants In perfectly dry. Earth up, never belore 10 o'clock a. m., or after 4 p. m., and then only on a very dry and sunshiny day. In the fall, as soon its the ground begins to freeze enough to make the slightest crust in the mornir g, select a dry rtnd sunshiny day, and as near noon as possible, pack your celery in boxes ( I use soap or starch boxes), placing first a layer of earth, about one inch deep; then a layer of celery, pi icing the plants just far enough ap.irt to not lay against each .other, and thus, alternating earth and celery, unf il the boxes are filled, having the first and last layers of sarth. Place tlie boxes where the celery will not freeze (but not in a heated room), and your celery will keep splendidly and always convenient for use.
Lawns. A recent writer expresses tlie opinion that we ought judiciously to combine utility with besiuty on the lawns and along our roadsides by planting nutbearing trees instead of those which only serve the single purpose of shade. What, he askii, can be more stately than tht; column of green formed by a well-grown tree of the common shellbark hickory? What more beautiful than the young t rees, with their smooth gray bark and graceful curved limbs? The ut is well-known an unsurpassed in flavor; aud ro doubt by careful selection of the Beed trees might b produced combining the highest beauty of form with the greatest excellence o! fiuit. In some sections of tho country the pecan might serve a good purpose; and the English and black walnut, the butternut, and the chestnut also have claims worth considering. Yeast for Grape Leaves. We do not know the origin of the following. We find it in an exchange uncredited, but it, may be of practical use to some: Last summer I discovered that grape leaves made a yeast in some respects tuperior to hops, as the bread rises sooner and has not the peculiar taste which many object to in that made from the hops. Use eight or ten leaves for a quart of yeast; boil them about ten minutes and pour the hot liquor on the flour, the quantity of the latter being determined by whether you want the yeast thick or thin. Use hop yeaat for raising it to begin with, find afterword, (hat made of tho grape
A Symmetrical Understanding. Phelpu. Dodgo it Palmer, m&nuf aoturers and
jobbers of boots and shoes, 48 50 Wabish
v snuo, make perfect ntting Doots on tlieir PATENT (ILOVK-nTTINO LAST, SUCtl M delight at purchasers, have a completo stock in their lino and fill orders promptly. Ample means, in loniiwible energy and enterprise, superior
gr-ods wid loir prices have secured for tlieia a
vi ry larijo cratte in tne nonnwest. uhvxigo
i wane.
An ordinary black-spider, in a grist
mill iri Manchester, N. H., a few diys
a.o, caught a small mouse, bound him h md and foot, and was hoisting him in
to his parlor by means ot a cobweb
ndliu's when discovered. He had
him about two inches from the floor when his proceedings were interrupted.
Chatped Hands, face, rough skin.
p nipliis, rinir-worm, salt-rheum, and other c .taueous affections, cured, and tue skin
n ado no ft and smootG. bv using: tho JimiPEB
Tab Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard k Co.,
r ew x one. it is more convementana eainy a iplied than other remedies, avoiding the
oubl'3 of the creasy compounds now in
nsie. Ckm.
"Amongst the live and progressive
institutions of the day ia Geo. P. Bo we II &
l.o. s Advertising Agency, no. u fark now, t. ew fork. Tbe establishment is so systematized, and their facilities are so ample, that
t :e public is snre of being served in the most
uiimpietu manner. AoMon
A GENTLEMAN with statistical tenden
cies, finds that 706 books and pamphlets have been written against Methodism, end yet Methodism survives and is 8 iron.''. There is such a thing as writing
up a sause at the very time it is intend-
1 to write it down.
The Paris Figaro has attained a daily circulation of 111,000 copies, and it chaiges for advertisements the unprecedented price of 20 franca a line. FOR FAMILY USE.
THE HALFORD LEICESTERSHIRE TABLE SAUCE Tbe Best gAUOB and HLT8H made in any part of tne World, for
J. R Am done & Co., Chicago, 111., wholesale stoves, have just removed to 38 and
41) Lake St., a new store, 52x1130 feet, whore the Albany stoves, such favorites with housekeep
ers, aie sold by tue car-load or shipload. Com. If you want oomfort wear the Elmrood collar. If von want style wear the Elmwood collar. For sale at all Gents' Furnishing Stores. There is no excuse for poor Biscuits, KollB, Bread, Griddle Cakes, Muffins, Waffles, ,'tc, when Dooley's Yeast Powder is used, 'trocars uoll it. Com. A gentleman in the eastern partof the ?tate, who was about having his leg ampt -tated on account of its being bent at right angle 3 and stiff at the knee, neard of Johrion's Ahodyne Liniment. After using it a short time his leg became straight, and is dow is serviceable as tho other. Com.
An Essentia!, of Loveliness To be entirely boatttiful tho li&ir ahonld be abundant and ailronti. Till in absolutely oaaitntiAl to complete iOTelincM. Tlie ruot rpgnlar features, tbe molt :.rilli ntcomplexiou ftttd pearliest teetli fail of tteir luo effect if the hair be thin, dry. or harah. On tbe ontri.ry. the plainest face, if it bo bnt surmounted iy ni;urifint and silken tresses, tsitpt to impress the lholder with a sense of actual beanty. That cro arcing ornament of her sex is, happily, within tlie reach of lovely ivoman, and. being aa diacriminntini; aa ."he is lovely, she long ago discovered that L-Y'iiTs KiLthaihon was the sure means of secutius it. No preparation lor the hair ever enjoyed a tithe ol its popularity, and no wonder, since it produces fuch rrutifiiiiK resultu. Applied to the waste and b ren iilacei of the scalp, it fructifies and enricbea t lem ith i new and ample growth. It is not, of cot rae, intended that It will do thii if the capacity for rerndiictin.i in extinct, bnt so ionff as it remains :hat
wondrfnt rehabiiitaut will assuredly propagate the
rferm or trie nair luto me ana activity. tiom.
PEOPLE'S CHOLERA REMEDY.
A New Erocn in Medical Iistobt. " Reason and chance," says Pliny, " led to the discovery of the virtues of medicinal herbs." In these modern days, rescaich and experiment have perfected the work that reason and accident began. Dr. Walker's VinhgaR Bitters are tho latest result of botanical investigation and pharmaceutical science. This extraordinary medicine, composed entirely of vegetable ingredients culled from the soil of our Pacific Territory, is pronounced a remedy for every disease not organic of the stomach, the liver, the bowels, the respiratory system, the kidneys, the muscles, and the other organs which make np the machinery of lifo. All who have witnessed its efreuti are in favor of its universal adoption as tho safest and most reliable tonic known. Fiee from tbe taint of alcohol, it is nevertheless a stimulant, though not a dangerous excitant. One thing ia certain no curative herotof ore introduced to the public throngh tho press has ever obtained, in so short a time, the celebrity of Da. Walker's Oaxifobnia Viheoar Bitters, or been supported by such unimpeachable testimony. From tii.it testimony it is evident that this preparation is a specific for Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, Intermittent and Bilious Remittent Fevers, Diarrhea, Dysentry, Rheumatism, Gout, and a 1 disturbances of the secretive and excretive fu ictions.
-Fob Ovaa Thibtt
PKUBT DAVIS'
PAIN-K.ILLEB
nosleon ttwtes in every variety of climate, and by tilmoirt every nation known to Americans. It i" tho coiiBt.int oiupaiiiotl and inestimable friend oi the missionary un'l the traveler, eu sea or land, at d no
: ooeslioul'l travel on ur mats or rtoer$ teunont if. : Biu' the PAIM'KlLfjRR was first introduced, and j met withsuch extensive silo, maoy ,iMitnNii. Blutfy, IPamireas and other Remedies have boeu ofTored to the public, but none of tiiem have ever atuf ned the truly ntviaWetania of.tiio PAIM-K.ILLSB. .
WHT IS THIS SO?
It is because DAVIS' ! .UN-KILLER is bat it
claims to bo a reliever or pain.
Its M skits ahe UmuarAsscD.
If you are suffering from luternal Pain, Twmtylo
Thtriy uroi,n i htuc wnttr, win almost insanity cure yon. There is nothing to equal it for Colic, si . n .'..!. ... n..... n-
WUHW.pUW, ,1.1, '. WM,",, V0aBn.B,y. - Wiiul in At' BoweU. tiottr Stomach, Dtfipepnia, at.-i Sic ft Headache. In sections of the country where FEVER AND AOt B prevails, there is no remedy held in
greater esteem. I'ersons traveling snonia Keep it oy them. A fesr drops, in water, will prevent aiokneas or bo wet troubles from change of water.
Trim foreign countries the calls for PA IN-K1 LLKB
are great, it is touna to wan unuiuuiA w iea an
othe r remedies fail I
When used externally, as a Liniment, notblni gives quicker ease in Bnrna Bruises, Sprains, Unts, stings from Insects, and Scalds. It removes the fire, and the wonnd heals like ordinary sores. Those suffering with Rheumatism. Gout, or Neuralgia, if not a positive ou re. they Bnil the PAIN-KILLER given them relief wheu no other remedy wlil. It pises Inet int Helie Jrom Aehina Teeth. Every housekeeper ihould keep it at hs n.l, and apply it on the first attack of pain. It will give satisfactory relief.and sav hours of suffering. Do not trine with yourselves bv leetinir
untried ram.Hiies. Be sure you call for ami set the
genulnel'A.m-iMij!jKH.asmnywortniesano itrnms are ittemnted to be sold on tbe great reputal Ion vl
; tins value di j meuicino.
sfflk. Directions accompany each bottle. Pricei 25 ccs., 60 cts and $1 per bottle. SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DKALXBS. For sale br all Chicago Danaoisn,
Nsavons SurrERKR. A dose of Vrcrihi,
taken just btioro going to bed, will iisure a
comfortable Right's rest to tne nervonB sufferer.
TO rnNMirniPTi v km 1 1
The advei-tUar, having been permanently citred of thit dread disease Consumption, by a simple r unedy, is atixious to make known to his follow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a cop) of tbe prescription used (free of charge' , with the directions for preparing and nsing th" same, which they w ill find a sukk Cure roa CoNsmimoN, Asthma. BaoBieutTis, and all Throat or Iriug difflcultat. FsJTtiea wishing the prescription will pleeae utdrees BeV. EDWARD A. WILSON, 194 Peon St.. Wllliamsborgb. S. T.
Tim rifling' Harlem River. Harlem river, which forms the northern boundary of the Island of Manhattan, on which New York is Bituated, is crossed at the northern terminus of Third avenue, in that city, l:y the wellknown (lailem bridge. ThU means of communication is not sufficient to accoimiodato the growing population, and the New York Fark Commissioners have reported resolutions in favor of the immediate construction of a tnanel under the Harlem river, at tho end- of Seventh avenue, and of a suspension bridge across the river from Washingion Heights to the opposite heights in Westchester county. The tunnel, estimated to cost $1,500,000, is intended to be 2,959 feet long, 16 feet in height and 34 feet in width, and is to be built of solid masonry. The top of the arch is to be seventeen feet below high wat ir mark. One thousand dollars reward is offered by the proprietor of Dr. Piei ce's Golden Medical Discovory for a medicine that will equal it in the cure of Bronchitis, severe Cough?, and the eaily stages ol Consumption. (512 A recently published list: of expeditions fitted out by the Cuban emigrants in the United States, Jamaica, Nassau. Mexico and South America, shows that thirty-two filibustering vessels in all have sailed, at an average cost of 170,000 each, which gives $2,240,000 thus far spent to secure Cuban independence. Tub Oldest and tub Bs'st. " Burnett's Superior Flavoring Extracts,'' Lemon, Vanilla, Almonds. Rose, Nectarine, etc., are strictly " Stundard." A oreat many people have asked us of lato, " How tin yon keep your horse looking 60 aloek an.l glousy We tell them it's the easiest thing in tho world ; give Rheriilan'a Cavalry Condition Poxufcra two or three tioiw ft W9k.f0om.
The Markets. NEW YORK. Beeves- Prime . .: 13 3?ai 11 (? Hogs Dressed 6 50 $ Cotton Middling 22 g Flour Extra Western 7 00 i 8 Wheat No. 2 Spring 1 60 I
! Cork Mixed Western 60 I Oats Western 42 f ltvs Western 74 f Barley State B , Pobk Moan U 10. (gilt 1 Lam 8j CHICAGO.
j Behves Choloe 6' 75 Good 5 60 M3ium Grades . t 76 Stock Catojs Common S 36
Inferior 3 00
9 3
19 ia
8 26 5 75 1 15 1 10
3 S 5
1 I I
ON :i
87a
M S 83
o 0
1 60 1 36 $) 243 60
. UlllUllU .... w ! Hons Live 4 35
j Bin-rEB Choice ; Eckib ; Flour Whito Winter Extra
Spring Extra Wheat No, 1 Spring - No. 2 Sprint! Conn No. 2 Oats No. 2 B; No. 2 Bakley No. 2 , 1'oiiK Mess Laud Summer
Winter 8j($
ST. LOUIS. Flour XX3 WiiEAT No. 2 Bed Winter . . . Coiik-No. 2 Mixed Oaot Kvi: Baulky
Poiik Mess Laud Cattle Hons
CINCINNATI
Flour Wheat Now CoiiM Mixed Oatb BYl! Bakley Four Mess Laud Hoin
MILWAUKEE, Flour .Spring Extra Wheat No I No, 2 Cohm No. 2 Oats No. 9 llYii No. 1 Bauley No. 2 CLEVELAND. We-bat No. 1 Bod No. 2 Bed COHK Oats
1S 12 76 25 59 61
25 9 25 76 26 40 75 80 26 14 00 87 19 12 98 27 UX 64 00
..14 50 8 .. 3 25 - 4 00
6 65 1 85 46 25 68
14 S 6 g 5 7 mi
4 oo 5
...18 76
75 0 60 00 00 40 47 40 80 )0 8K .35
18 14 87X 64 e 63
TOLEDO. Weieat White Michigan Amber do Ccw-High Slued Low do , Oats No. . NVi.
1 43H( 48.
50 Cents.
Half Pints, 30 Cents. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS.
ANY BSTATB in Germany. Holland, Franco, or Great Brltn,looka after, and If possible, collected tr I- F. FBUEAUFF, Attorney at Law. Columbia, Lancaster do.. Pa.
TheCtopest In America.
Price list rre. Trees, seedlings, mi. pies, ash, Urcb. chestnut, evergreen, 4c, 75c pr M a 3d nr. Apples, grave. Ac. B. rj. OKA USE. New Bout on. 1U.
ST. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL.
(Law Department, Washington Tjuiversitr. The recnlar annual term of I fata Law School will
open on Wednesday. October 9tk, 1872.
Fall comae, two termc ;ix m HUM each. Students admitted lo the Senior Clan on exjuninatibe br an-
plication on or before October 9tb, 1572. Tuition lee, m first roar; 90 second rear, including use of libra
ry, ror particulars aaaress
u. a. o i on Aft i. llean of Faculty, or HENRY HITCHCOCK, Provost Law Department, St. Louis, Ho.
Brilliant Colors and Best Black
in Six Cord Thread.
J.&P.C0ATS' BEST SIX-CORD IN ALL NUMBERS Frwm Na. 8 tm 1M tachutwe. FOB Hand and Machine Sewing.
Si
Ho Psrsfflt can take tit rae Btttars according to direction!, and remain long unsn-fl. awvkisj their bonei are nrt destroyed by asincral wai son or ether mcam , and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. Dyspepsia r IaeUgnsttoa. Headache, Fain in the Sbci-lders, Coughs, Tehtness of tbetjfcesvpixanest. Sour En ic tattoos oi the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart. InlUmmauoo of the Lungs, Pain ir. the regions of tbe Kidneys, and a honored other najnfal symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia, in these mmpliirwi it has no canal, and one bottle will prove a tetter guarantee of in nteritii than a lengthy advertiMBM nr. For Fcmsilo CemiplaJjata, fas young or old, married m single, at the dawn of TOrosuhood, or die torn of lif.!, these Tonic Bitters display to decided aa influence mat a xaarVcd improvement b aoou pcrcejtiWe. Fr XuAamnaatov-y and Chi-smle Bat sssattSiSi and trout. Bilious, Rnsilaent and latermhteiit Fevers, Diseases of the B'atd, Liver, Kidneys and EUdcer. these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases are caused ty Vitiated Blood, which ia generally produced by deratigenient of the Digestive Organs. They are a Gentle JPanrajativa aa wallas a Tonif , possessing also the peculiar aaerit of acting as a powe-fii! agent ir. relieving Congestion or IaAaaBluatioa of the Ltvts- and Visceral Oigam,and ia Buoss Diseases.
F"or Skia AMneaaea, Enspnaa. Tetter, Salt
pies, ruHniLS.BOus, tarHead, Sese Eyes. Kry-
?nd Diseases of tbe Shrn. of whatever
ars literally dug jp and carried out of the system in a short urae bv th : use of these Bitters. Grateful lliostnajkrls proclaim VnranAS BrrTsxs the nost vtt-oderfut Xnvigorant that ever sustained die smkin z systi m. I WALKER, 1 rcp'r. R. H. MeIMAJU dfeCO., Druggists and Gnn. Agts., San Francisco and Hew York. tW SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ft DEALERS.
Rheum, Elotchti, Spots, Piropies, Pusrates, Boos, Car-
bundes, KiDg-v.-oriua, !caJd-tread, aose Aye, apelas, Itch. So rft, Dinooloratioaaof the Shrn, Ha
$30
per Week and expenses paid. Wewant n reliable aKeut iu e M-ryCoUBtrin tbe U. s. Aitdrees HhiIms River Wire Co . Kill Maiden Lauc. N. Y or Chicago, III.
For Beaut of Polish, Saving- Labor. Cloaw-
llrxaaePurablltty dt Cfteapnaaa, UnaqiialaA.
bkwau or wmrrauss iotatmsh, usde names, but resembling ours in shape and color oi i
uuetioeu waeeerve.
Tim WJS1M stnt MUSS II BDU, for atove deader l at twelve emls per pound tweatr-ftve and mitv
pound bnr.es. "Cseaper than any other B.lt Pollah tw
nothing.'
in
Tlllt anas HTM Units rSCn !fi Bharoenia
Cberoand T'unlli mi 1 1 1 1' i rtt -r irt1rl--fri iminnea. Tim SIMM) sun ulju a leib ULwacinm. Forszlea hearings and saac-iinery- Lasts six tbznssiousaaoit alone. S lb. and at lb. boxes, IS cents per lb. Tryst. aaQftSEBKOeW. Prop'r. fefrtofl, nmmaa, TNE WHEAT FIELD OF AEEE.SA !
NATURE'S REMElSTX THE Great Bloqd VmniJr 18 i is liT v - T ii'inin in i ansa im i r
What is Needed. Borrow. Tefc. 13. 18TL HixaT R. Stevens. "Esq.: Dear ftir About one year since T found myself In a nebla condition from General febiliiy. Vrtfrruia was strongly recommended to me liy a friend wbo bad been much benefitted by its use. 1 procured the article, and, alter usingseveral bottles, was restored to health, and discontinued its use. I feel ouite confident that there is no medicine su rior to ft for those complaints for which ft is esperially prepared, and would cheerfully recommendittothosowho feel that lhey need Form-thing to restore them to perfect health. Respect fully vurs, if. Tj. rETTTKGTLL, rim of S. M. Petti aeill ACo.. No. in Bt ito street. Boston.
Bealtbftal Climate, sTree Oood Hartets.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD otters ftu sale JLsusds la Ceaoral aad West era
embracing : 1. The best of Vheex
aU.nBt Timber fur the Mill, the Farm
and the Fire; . Xieh Prairie Pasarais Haters!
meaaaw. wsserea oy clear jjasei ana runsiag streams-In a aasitMMCIImam, smsrs arr sad Arm
it i
Hives Healtha Strength and Appe tite. Mr duncliter has received (Treat benefit from (house of tbo Vecetke. Her dccllnini.' 1 salth was a source of great anxiety to ail her friends. A few bottles of the Vecxtike restored ber liealtl., strength and anpette. S.H.TILDIN, . Insurance and Heal Estt ,te Agent. So. 49 Sears Build! ag, Boston, Mass.
GRAIN mar be ehlpped bence by lake to market aa cheaply as from Eastern Iowa or Oeatral ITHmoia. Oars now ran thro gh these Issdaftumlaks flu serlci to Dakota Price of land dose to track 4.a9tof8.M ur acre . further a ay $15 Kill .SO. BP'stH ESAR-f
JKKIill': Wan anted lie, ids; nort,aera fad a
Heartily Recommends. South Boitom, Feb. 7,1670. Mr Sti veks : Dear 4t- I have Ukon aevenU b rttlaa of your TeokTTNCaaVtid Am ronTinctxl ft i ItuMe nmadr for the tytirni. I e&n baartily recommewl it to ivfl ndforing from the ftbore complaiatn. Your reapectfnllr. Hn. Mvmbos PABna. 386 Mbena St.
PraptTMl by H. R. Bortou. Ham, Price gl.UeV. Sold by tvll Ihx.1grta.
11,000
REWARD for any eaee of Blind. Bleedic g. Itching or Dlceratvd Piles that Da Biskts Pile tasagnv tails to cure. I t is prssmrcd expressly to care the Piles, and nothing site. Sold by allDru gists. Pricetl.no,
HONKHT, energetic, God-hart ag men and tmmm can have pleaeaDt,profitable wc rib no risk or cpitaLWrileH. L Hastings. lvLlndailsL BostoOtass.
FR. PIIfNlX,Blesanlmsj1 saNsrserv, .d. e 600 acres, 21st year. 13 Greenhouse, Trees. Bulbs, Hedge rlauta. Mnrsery Stock. 4 Oatalratass. JSC
THEAI8-AMPSTAR bi,ai:k t ka with the Groci i Tea FUTtr.Warranted losuit ill tastes. Furaak everywliere. 1 ltd for sale wholesale only by UGmat Atlantic A Pacific Tea ft... Mo. 1'Jl fultot St., and S and t Church 8t., New York. P.O. lioxUUi. Send far Tbea-Meotar Circular.
it U
AGKNTB Wanted. A ranU m ate more moneyat work for us than at anything eU . Parttcuiars free. Ktimioa A Co.. Rat Ari hit lias on. Portland. Kaine.
A. Wellington Hart & Co., ADJUBTER-s OF CLAIMS TOR INSOLVENTS & BAtiXBSPTS, 110 Xhsonard St,. XT. T.
graT" Ri:rKaKKCEs or Uiohest Cbak lctxe.
Bend for Circular.
TALUK Til rVKRYBODT
Old or jonng, high or
male or aemale. sack
well, ricii or noor. Seal
three-cent, noataee atamn
for circular. Address DOBHOti. KATMaS A (X St Louis, Mo. Agents wanted.
$50,001
SOLDIERS' BOUNTY. Soldiers enlisted between Hay ttli nnd August 6th, ISal, fortbree years, aa-i neverreceired bounty, eaa now obtain it; also these who failed to apply for the sdditlrnsl bounty. Addrea, witit stamp. B. T. BBOWM A CO.. Pittsburgh. Pa.
A mle Parer and SUcer at t! and I ; "Union Aspw A Purer,!; Peach I'arer. $l.ta, Psach Steaer aar HaJ ver, 7Vr, Nut Cracker. 2Sc Sold b t dealers. Kann-
raeiured Dy u. h. w lUTTEawau. woriester. aaas.
BLIBHED
Principal Omoe 101 W. Fifth Bt Uincinnstt.O. The Only KeKaUa fllft DtsirlaMstlM la taa Ceanrry. $10,000-00
VALUABLE GIFTS ! TO BR DISTRIBUTED XX
IN
39th Semi-Annaa-l GIFT ENTERPRISE,
Ta he Drawn Maadars Oct. Tth, 1ST A.
OMR GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE OF $10,000 XXT CfOlB! One Prise O&.OOO fa tatlwar ! live Prices $l,000s ( nngrun,.Ir . Two Family Oarriagra and Matclisd Boraes. with Silrer-mounted Harness , worth $1 .500 each I Two Uorsei aud Bugirii-s, with silver mounted Harness, wjirth tnxl each i Two fine-toned H.wewood Plant s.
worth ifcoo each! Ten Family f owing atacriines. worth fl0i atohl loe Gold and etlver Lever Banting Watches, wcrth 1rom I to tm savlil Ladies' Oold IrKintine Cbnins. Oents' Oold Vest Obalns. Bnlid and
ANlUDlil-piaieu Oliver xai'io suu I easy msw . s-Bawuaray n Albums, Jewelry. Ao.. Ac Ac . uhni,. iinniaiT ;iirui. mni. Tickeullmlted toso.aisl
Agonbi wanted io sell Tickets, to whom Liberal FreM7.,H., arltl hj, n.l
Single Tickets, Silt Six Tickeb I Twelve
Circulars conletuing a full IM of nnses. a dseerltlou of tbe mannor of drawing, aud other information in reference to tlie Distribution, will be sent to any one ordering theia. All letters must be addressed to omei, I Oi BUTca. IBox 80. IM W, m SU OINCOMMATIi O.
T-M If sad" i now selling at par. reeervsd far mad at $1.10. So other u a o, ice. pied Lsutde munmt acoh advnatagef to settler. WHLIHERS nnrVr the Kew Law afarch. lfQi get IXa-rree rRRRnear the railroad, by one sad two years' residence. TaiSrORTATION AT llEDCCED RA1EH fnrniehed fresi all yainciple t4ntaXsatt
purchswrs of Railroad Leads, and t i
Covernsneat Hocaesteads. Pnrrhssiwi
and chUaren earrfted free ever tin
Pacific Road. Nov.' 's tho time far 8etta and Colonies togxe Fsflreeil Lands and Qovari snrsrt gums
steads dcae to the track.
Send br Psusrahlet containing fan mi isss'hm.
saaa and copy of Msw H.oraestead Law. A ddri LAKD DRPASTBtKjrT, KORTBXS1I PACDTO
RAILROAD. ST. PAUL.EUH.,
OB SIS FIFTH AT.. COB. BTNTHST BKW YORK
Tha RteltteHrthSlest-ttmta,rigW of every Invalid t know what his medicia ia, .d why it to preecrflied. Is an mSerer from oaasssas, fiver com stele t, he.dA, eestlvesMes. or leaxttnsrn, de-
TAnaAarrw aaxTam . Apaminsnr Is
and why he ought t take it? Tht ansirsr is imnsii It is t& tlsanioal esulvsJont of thecMUercsraler.
anu tat sxwsiea pnsilBWMlsmwenu lias s have ntooosnoed ttmt eater a sgstiftc far I plainm is. vtestton. BOLD BY ALL BRTOtTfBia.
XSOTKE&S! JXOTSEEB&l . MOTHERS!!! i
fittt t nasMsnst) MRS, WOW
NT
CHILXIRKK VKKimSG.
seoTiuKa emtiTF for
ration easbseu nssdwfth N FT-
in TUOVoaJN D8 OF 1AI
This v.raaW s n.n u ksz nfi
It not enly reRaess ttmcaiM sratn asun, bat invigorates the stneaach sal bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tons sad energy to the whole system. It wig abelnstaiiUl itUsve
GrMaw ta tha iwah aad Wlad OaHe. We bel w R the RJETt and BTOW MafniT III THX WORLD in at. tases of PTBKMTERY AHD DIARBHKA IB 1LRXK. whether arising ireat teething x any other ossee. DeaenS caon it, snitlera. itwf9 gtrsreetto yoar-alvea.aud
taTaar Iaaaats
Kallaf aad Htaka : BeswiaadoaBfar
ale
ctTstmamsaBs
Having the mesintBe of
tne octal a
GUIONIJNE, OOstTOSRBOF FIKS1 -CLASS iStlX STEAMSHIPS
' is
NEW TORI AND LIVERPOOL, CALUQe AsT OaUDIcyTOWN, (Oanla Cadied Mataa MaSU MIJiNsTA, IBAHOs MArfSATTAIf, NBTAaMt WIraOmiN,CdL7dnUlBaa, NKaRAJMKA, WYtMRINO. mvo?'-!:--- . Jg
Paesen,-ters ftsrwnreed ta and grass Osntsneneal
ports at low rates. nRAFT8 aad UCTT C&SOF CRRDIT oai Che Royal Bank of IreUnii the Union Baak af IasVm,aad
r..--,. . Bin is", asyvw
F. H. MCI.1TB ds CrO.
fie Bast Water street. IsJIsrMbKee, Wis.
Ta Adifi ttatii ..-All net vaakin. eanBracta wttn SBSWSSM
cf Advcniiiassntashr sld seed so
for a OireiiSsr. or isulote 19 eents far their
sUrtMl ra r-wsnarati cnssatninsr Mewtvan! m an 4 eatimiass shssrlsa the c
nsing. alio many awavus snnurve sm awte acetinnt aflae srAsrti nnss e i
known as Ba'iii asafat are nrosi irtova ot the As
tmngagwsy,
ana Huh-.
awattot 3MI
aadvay.
avyaaaaygnw Tam arav aereyaa avansnsasaw assvnr-.
sad are yMseesed of snetuaWud laulUlles sm aHaileg the Uiuriloa of adverWeaienasia sU pigsnnsirs and rerlodtois at lowest rsAsa.
US.WHmiEI,,TsJ lAne'ad toiann and aaaat anenaann
age. Cuiisnltatioa or namjavSt tree. taBey a I its J net nnb)ihil tor U , beaett of yeasg m in asndh from Net vr.o.oeaa. D.iiUlv,!..a trveaaaaamnaasa I..- s atarte booh ten naeas. illnatveaid. jar as ass " o. ii. v. m WtUM WRITINf. TO APrrjRTWarsRrV . , witiaaa my amr fhe dvrtteg.w