Bloomington Progress, Volume 6, Number 20, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 September 1872 — Page 4
NEWS OF THE WEEK. The East.
Tor handsome rosielenco of Charles Znat was burned in New York, tltc other day, entailing a Ions of $250,000 Hon. B. J. lDgersoll, Minister to Russia under President lilk, died at. New Ueven, Ot., last week , aged 84 Another bloody tragedy, growing out of tho Philadelphia volunteer lire conipany troubles, has been enacted in that city. James Dougherty and James Kane, members respectively ol the old rivnl
Moyamensing and Hope Companies, got into an altercation about some ouestion connect
ed with the organization, which terminated
in Kano disemboweling the unfortunate Donsrhcrtv with a bowo-knifc. Both were
hard characters. The Water Commissioners of Albany, N
Y., have been impeached, and are to be tried upon the charge of having negligently
and willlully "permitted the source ol the eitv's water supply to become the recptcle
ol filth Irom the cattle-yarns, nog-pens ana
private dwellings The ellects ot the ta
ten Island Ferry Company, of New York
were sold at auction, last week, to Georgo
Law, t'-.r $399,000. The ill-fated stoame V stfield l.roi "lit $46,000 Victe.rii
Wcodhull and lennie C. Cla-llin appeared
in the Sew York Bankruptcy Court, the
other day, and deposed that they did not
own a dollar's worth ol property A New York policemau was recently arrested in the act of committing a burglary, whilo patroling his beat, and confessed to seventeen burglaries with a few a months Four persons were killed at Taoouy, Pa., last week, by a locomotive, while attempting to cross the railroad t.ack in a carriage At Philadelphia, a few days a o, a bridge gave way beneath an oil train of 2S cars, inei shortly after a coal train of 98 cars came along anil was precipitated in tho chasm. The while mass then caught lire and was entirely cojisnmcd, involriug a loss of $259,000. fortunately no lives wero lost.
The New York Sun prints far similes of tho U tters of Stanley to Noc, and of Livingttifho to Bennett and they are wonderfully alike The Mayor of Ycddo, Japan, sailed irom Sew Vork, "last week, for home. lie intend? i-itrodusing tho municipal machine
ry ol rew j otk inio ma mewopoi s new York is agitated by three singular and mysterious dirtppearances in each cise the missing persons being married ladies of great personal attractions, highly connected; nml devoted to their families and husbands The Federal Court at Providence, II. I., has adjudged the Cuban privateer Pioneer forfeited to the United States, and issued a Tarrant of sale The United States ar frigate Ytntic, which left New York for tho East Indi'. squadron last week, has n- ' struetions t. touch at Zanzibar, and take steps to suppress the slave trade in that Motion Hon. lleury 'Wilson was knocked down ty a runaway team, at Portland, Me,,
tho other day, but escaped with a tew slight
bruises.
Hulks Josephink Mansfield's furniture was sold at auction in New Yerk, the other
day, and attracted a largecrowd. Tho furni ture and trinkets, which originally cobI $20,
900, realized only $6,000 The New York
Herald vehemently denies the imputations
of lraud cast upon Stanley's discovery of
Livingstone, ana gives evidence ol lormcr
correspondents of the great explorer, who
testify to their belief in the genuineness of
the letters purporting to come from him
Michael Sanford, of Matliaon N. J., whilo beatiug his wile, was shot and killed by his
son aie.viu.aiew days ago rrincisW.
Moroney, a poor stone-cutler of N3W York city, has just fallen heir to an estate valued
at juoo.uou, m eounty Ulare. Ireland...
The bailVlo hunt by Indians, at Nigara
tails, last wee ie, commenced with a war-
dance by the Indians. Four buffaloes were
thru chased around the park, the Indians firing showers of arroWB, many of which landed among the crowd of spectators. A
number of roughs broke down tho inelosurey
wuen me nuiiaioes wero recaptured and
nouseu lor auoiuer exmoiuon.
Kr a collision in Long Island Sound be
tween the steamer Metis, from New York
for Providence, and c unknown saihn
vessel, the steamer was badly stove, nn.l
sank immediately, causing the lossof nearly one hundred lives. The ill-fated vessel had
ou board, including officers and crew, about 150 persons William ,Scha3er, recently of
.,.i..Ki , nuu juai, ins lurtune oy me great October lire, committed suicide in Jersey
City, a lew days ago. A brother of the
ini'.es Iro n home Jacob White, the oldest white man in Indiana, died in Clay comity, in that Stale, last week, fit the advanced nna r,t 10.' vearB Four porimtia wero kill
ed by the bursting of a boiler in a Cleveland
rolling mill, last ween J no tu.ii.i n threshing machine engine, in Oakland county, Mich., exploded the othe- day with fatal effect, four persons being killed, and two
others, da lgeroush wountlcil inree more
eroscne nucules - Mrs. J. I.!. Mct.onneii, 01
Mar.wo. Iowa, and Cora Megge anil Maria
Alexander, at Indianapolis, Iml By the explosion of the boiler of a saw mill in Law-
reuce county, unio, a, lew uavs uro, h.ui
men lost their lives aud twe others received serious injuries Jacob Thachor, of rcoriu,
III., died last week Irom tiy.iropnouia, irum being bitlon by a dog cighleon year ago. Mas. Mauy Kbrp, of Chicago, is laving
erected over tho crave of her late husband
(formerly President of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad 1 a splendid mausoleum, to cost $150,00 Track-laying has been commenced on the Dakota Southern railroad, between Sioux C.l.y and Yankton, and will o pushed forward at the rate ol a mile a day. A man named William Swager has been
arrested on the charge ol murdering Jvane Higgina, near Chicago. There is strong evidence tending to show his guilt A
number ef diamond expeditions are being organized in San Francisco A San Francisco telegram announces that the subscriptions to i.'ho Atlantic an 1 Pacific railroad havo reached $1,62S,000 Jolm V. Lyon, the chief niainpulutor in tie late wheat coruer, has been summarily expelled from the Chicago Board of Traile. The universal verdict is, ''Served him right." Near Columbus, Ohio, the other day, Michael Monix, in a lit ot insanity, superinduced by whisky and jealousy, murdered his wife by
shooting her thrr-i times with a pistol, ana then blew his own brains out A slight frost th i first of the season visited some
portions M Northern Illinois on tne nig in oi Aug. 30. A Moiuinx Borgia by the name of Mrs. Chariotio Lamb has been arrested in Pierce
county, Wis., on a charge or poisoning live persons A Pittsburgh telegram announces ess that the Western Nail aud Iron Associations have decided to raise the price of iron
$4 per tf ii, and nails 35 cents per keg
Advices irom wrap uiciowen, iiiiu,
Btato that evor Indian has loll ine reser
vation there, and that depredations are goinir or in every direction. Meanwhilo the
troops, in accordance wna i'ie peace puuey are lying idle in camp, while tho work ol pillage and murder goes on The California, Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Com
pany, having in view the constructon ot the Thirty-bflh Parallel railroad, has been fully organist ri at San Francisco. Stock to the auiouut of $700,.)00 lus been subscribed, aud i9 increasing at tho rate of $50,000 a day.
The city l Sail Francisco is asked to sub
scribe $ 0,090,000, and the proposition is to bo submitted to a vote of the people in Novem
ber News comes from the piaina ot anothor horiible Indian massacre. A Gov
ernment train of 30 mule teams was attacked by a andof 200 Arapahoes, between
Fort Jjyon and Carson Jity. wagouo
ero burned, the contents corned away, ana
the mulss drivon off. Fifteen men bolong-
uc to .he train were killed and acalpce,
and fifteen more carried oil' in captivity
The oilier of tins Omiina Jie;i6ii lately
had a" head put on him" by au ex-police
Captain, ou account ol certain editorial reflection!! on the ox-of.icial's character.
Fever aid ague aud intermittent and bilious fevers prevail in the towns along tho Illinois river to au unprecedented extent A wo
man in Trumbull county. Ohio, linsreconl.y
surprised hersell ana eireryooay eioe g,. ,
ing bin l to eight children, three boys ana
five vir'R. They are all living, and are
healthv hut nuito snis.ll The new Iowa
Prnitrii ,iarv. at Anamoaa, is to be ol cut
i..n. fW stories hi-'h. 649 fee;, wide by 935
long, inclosed by a wail n leei nigu uuu
6 loot thick.
The South. Mrs. iiisi.!.v Wheat, of Baltimore, aged
78, was loully and mysteriously murdered
in her bed, a few nights ago G. W. Martin, who was confined iu the Ripley county, Tenn., jail for the murder of his wife, was recently taken out by a mob aud shot to doath, his body being riddled by twelve
harges ol buckshot An auray at di.
Louis, tho other day, between three negroes,, resulted in two of them receiving a bullet through the head, from which they cannot
recover At vices irom norm varumm
de ceased destroyed himself from the same represent that much lawlessness ;.ud yiolence
cause, a suori umo ago The attempt of prevail in and around oansDury, growing
wie .icw lora oun to prove otamey a iraud has signally failed. The 'credibility of the Herald's enterprising correspondent is still further fortified by the testimony of Prof.
K. It. Strasnicky, Recording Secretary of
vw uujEnvau uvugi.ua;ai oucifliy, who has tdilrcssed a letter to the Herald, in which lie says : " I have compared tho original letter of I)r. David Livingstone, addressed
to James luirdou Bennett, Esq., Jr.. with an
original letter of Dr. Liyiingstone, dated
noior ouire, is jwriCT, Jan. B, 1802, and ad
uresseu to ine r resident of the American Geographical Society, and I do not hesitate
to pronounce the handwriting of the.se two letters to be idontical " From the follow
ing noie, picned up oa the beach at Marble
head, Maes., it would seem thai cinr.
don Bennett, Jr.'s, celebrated yacht Daunt-
v uccu mat, Kigetner with all on
ooaru : sinning, and all on board likely to be List. Longitude 7 deg. 20 inin.. lati-
t 42 min- Y,icht Dauntless,
oiht, Li. I., haa had another destructive fire, involving a loss of $.'100,000
projwri New York had fill
tieatha lor the week ending Kept. I Ad
.eca nave oeen received at New York of
.. ..urmugoi we steamship Bienville, en
cuv Aspinwall, with 127 persons on board, tho most o whom escaped in boats and rafts, and were picked up by ltassinf vmuIq ei.. . . ... I . J
r uo , ii,0 ooais, with pin
r "IW, nUIIBtXRU. ftntl :ll ul...
drowned. Thirty of the Duun.nn.
i ig condition Tho Spanish Government has been very successful in the recent elections for members ol the Cortes, moro than two-thirds of those elected being its supporters The English crop reports continue unfavorable. France, however, promises an abundant harveut of cereals.
The French authorities are arresting and rctu-niDg all those Carlists in tho southern wrt of Franco suspected of complicity in iho plots agiinst Spain The American Consul al Port au Prince has been arrested !, thn Hnvtimi nuthortifs and thrown into
prison on a charge of counterfeiting ti e miner currency of that republic Two
,.,'. cr ol Atrican slaves were recen
I., !wlf.,l ,,n thn Islau d of Cuba Capt.
Ifnll'a Arctic expedition has been heard
from. The North Pole is as yet among the
undiscovered, but the members ol tho expe
dition were confident of ultimate sueeeni All were in good health and spirits.
It it said tho French will in a few days .lArnmniicA thfi Tin VI VI PI! t of another install
ment of the German indemnity Cardina f.i n node n. has iust died nt Rome, ngei
- ,!!. from Mexico state that Diaz
i.o .liahmiflcl bis forces and gono to Chi
l.l, Tl,n IJovnrnor of Sinaloa, whilo
n.linir in the suburbs ol Mazatlan, wasseuie'
l.v kidnappers, carried to tho mountains
and a larcn ransom demanded for hir
ln,io The Pertucuese ship Perseveran
lis. hren wrecked near Oporto, and 35 live
i.,-i Tt in an id n Cuban agent has arrive
in London, with instructions from the Pro
out to necotinte a loan
200,000, the amount to bo tendered to Spar
r.n- II, n in,lii,.ll.lonoe. of Cuba. i IlM.
though the Provisional Government nave but little hope that Spain will consent, they believe, the oiler will stengthen the insurgent cause among foreign powers. Curtain- diamond jewelers, in a communi
cation to the Lombn Times, confidently assert that tho alleged discovery of prccieius stones in Arizona is alt a myth. Thoy aver that the dianonda exhibited by the parties who claim to have discovered the great American Goleonda were in reality purchased of them and taken to America for the parpose of creating a diamond foyer, and in this way largely increasing the tide of emigration to the Territory .Several cotton operators in Lancashire, Knglaud, have failed iu consequence of speculations in cotton abroad Tho bronze statue of Walter Bcoit, constructed in Edinburgh for Central Park, New York, is on its way to this country .... Tho cholera is raging in India, and the mortality is said to he Iriglhful. ......It is announced from Paris that Presi
dent Thiers has lorbiddeu all public demonstrations on the 1th of September, the anniversary of tho establishment of tho Republic. Tin: foot and mouth disease is increasing to n alarming extont among the English
cattle The Basine trial, now progressing in Paris, has br-night to light suspicious correspondence between tho accused and the. GeruiRiis, writt-n prior to the surrender of Mnlsi Several Loudon iewede.ro rise to
remark that they have sold diamonds in tho rough to Californians, who represented themselves as Pacific railroad contractors.
..ttnn. Sherman is on his way home
Dawson, tho grographer and traveler, who recently returned to London from Zanzibar, reports having been in communication with
Dr. liivmgstonc Toe cnoiora naa on-nu out, iu a nilignant form, in Western Russia If the news from Cuba is to be relied upon, the patriot cause is on the high road to success, and the hold of Spain on the Island is w akening in a corresponding ratio. A Havana correspondent writes that tho
revolution is progressing with gigantic
strides; that Gen. Alvor, ilio inhuman hotelier who Briar os nt ithor women nor chil
dren, had been disastrously defeated by
Agramonte; that the Spaniards had sustained a damaging defeat near Puerto Pre
cipe ; and '.hat the patriots were never no
well prepared lor au oilensive wariaro no
at the present lime.
A teleo aAi'H line botween Nagaski and Yokohama, Japan, 000 miles, has been completed The difficulty between Japan and China concerning the Corean question threatens to result in war Tho policemen who killed tho eleven men at Yed-lo have been convicted and shot Stanloy ha&tecn presented by Queen Victoria with a gold snuff-box, accompanied by a letter of thanks for his discovery of Dr. Livingstone. Fivo Communists are shortly to be ex ecuted at Paris A'! vices from Mexico stf.te that Diaz refuses the proffered uicnesty, and has lied to the mountains, frc in whence he will probably make his way to California.
FKAHI l'L lUSASTEB.
!t,on,i Island IStonmer Struck by u Schooner nml Sunk -Vpwnrd of 100 Liven I.OHt. Tho propeller Metis, bound from New
York to Providence, was wrecked in
Long Island ouinl, six nines on watcn
till, It. 1., on tho. morning ot tho dOth
nil A divautul Htorm was prevailing
the better. The clover is the plant mostly eaten by hogs, and the timothy w'll also be eaten, .nd it helps support the clover in winter. Prepare the land thoroughly, and break down all lumps, if any, with the roller and harrow, to itpL lis tinea tilth us possible; rememr . " . ...i.. n. ,.n,.iui),n
tiering always, as nm-, unra seed the more thorough the prepara
tion of the soil must tie. Alter sowing,
!d I he? time, ant the propeller collided brush the seed in lightly with a brush
drag, or run a light narrow, inverted, over tho land. The seed must lie rolled
aftor harrowing.
with an unknown schooner, knocking a
hole in her lOttom. .She immediately
illd, and the passengers were aroused ; ' i . .. -T. v.r
and warned 10 sccuin n; i" -' .-,.
In a short time the lower part ot the boat, her engines, etc., went down.
i bout live miles trom snore. i large
number of the passenger and crow climbo.d on the upper deck, which part-
oil from her head and floated. 1 lie
rolled hiiih and the rain con
tinued, but the tipper works floated and stiuck the shove. The Metis had on
board KM passengers and lb deck-hands,
wiite s, etc.
f!m,t.. Charles b. IHli'ton, who is
anion t! the saved, states that immedi
ately after the collision the propeller was "stopped, ami the mate sent below lo examine thv extent of the damage,
which lie reported very slight, and the vessel proceeded on her way. In a very
short time it wars discovered that she was filling rapidly. The steamer was then hemled lor the shore. A strong gale was blowing, and it was evident that she would soon go down. Half an
hour later she sunk. In the meantime
the life-boats had been lowered, an,d
fillet, at once with persons "vho Here
anxious to be saved. One of the boats
was swamped, but was soon righted by
th chief engineer, who was in her. He sculled her up to the wreck, and Rhe
Vias again boarded with sucess. About
f;0 persons were left on th upper deck, which drifted with the gale. Tho storm still continued, and although several
vessels came within sight, none recognize I them. They continued in this periious condition until about 8 o'clock i.. m., when they drifted on the beach libout hall a mile from Watch Hill
light house, The isurf was very high.
and the danger was incrcaseei. By this
time a very large number ol people from
the Watch Hill Hotel were on the
beach proffering aid, but all was of no
use. The roar of the surf prevented any
communication, and it was evident that
Uie deck on
.o i ieces in a
ine up commenced and all were thrown
nto the surf. ISy the kindnesa of tlKse
on -ihore neat ly all were mivetl from the
pilot-house and upper works,
llio papers and boo.;s helonging to
the Metis were all . lost. The purser
savu there were 10-1 full ticKeU sold.
He estimates the full number of passen
gers at liu. I tie crew, waiter, etc.,
make in all loo souls.
It seems to be almost a terrible certainty that 70 lives have been lost by this awful wreck. Many went down
with the lower part of the steamer
whose names can never be known. A
gloom has been cast over the ontire scene by the disaster. All the hotels at Watch Hill have from eight to twenty of the rescued now in their arlors mid slioping-rooms. There was no marine insurance on the vessel.
Shall we Grind Grain for Cows J A correspondent says : " If a cow, in
chewing her cud, throws up all she eats and chews it over again, I do not see
where the advantage is m getting corn
ground at all to feed ruminating ani
mals. 1 ne proot ot Hint nasty pud
ding is the eating of the corn by the
cow. reed ner on wi.oie corn and you will find that even in twice chewing she
lid but indifferent work, and that much
of the grain in her tooel is passed in
whole kernels. Grind her corn for her and a smaller quantity will nourish her as well. More hogs can be fattened
after animals fed or whole corn than
after the same number teii on meal.
Lastly, try the comparative experiment
under exactly the same circumstances,
:md you can satisfy yourself.
which they floated must go a few momen t-s. The break-
, "x""ioa ior, me majority of wl.o...,.t is learcd.are loat Albert Thake, ".IhJ I f non:be-bll pftyer,anda member ol the Brooklyn Atlaut c Club, w,,- ,)m...i
ine
other day. at Pork ir,;i, vt -,r
rf - JaujllH,U, 11. I.,
s;auier Metis diaaflUr In t i.i j
, . " avuil laiBuu
while
tho
a .i
V, ' not r8at at first reported.
u -umoer now being redueed to 68 m i? No,Yor'' Sun canard Manton Marble, of the New York World, who has been heretofore reported hopelessly . hi, " The West. 1'ee Rock Island and Pacific railroad i8 now running '.hroush trains from Chicaeo to Atchison, Kansas Live Wolf, tho yallant chief of the Kiowa I.,dUns, has prof T,LiaV"mm U l Indian Coun-
Z7y "enF-y which js that no
, .... oureu until the military arc removed from that con.,.,. .. . j V
,h,,,l,..l rorc mm
,iji n
ami
waa
out of the intensity of political fooling, ana
many deadly oncoun'.ors are expected.
RuroRTi of tho cotton crop in Arkansas,
Tennessee and Mississippi arc very unfavor-
blo. The i drought is causing the cotton lo
ror.t and B ind, and in sonic sections it is
thought tbo crop will prove an entire lau-
ure.
Thebe is much suffering in Southwestern
Texas on account of the drought. lhem-
sands of cattle arc said to be dying on tho
prairies for want of water Tho destrue
lion of cot'-n by the worms in Alabama is almost complete, and fears arc entertained of
universal taukruptcy among tne pianiers. In seme sections the plants have l-een thoroughly stripped of their foliage, and left as bare as after a heavy frost Thc testimony of Capt. Richard If ing, the largest cattle raiser in Texa?, before the Bo-dcr Commissioi at Brownsville, strengthens that heretofore obtained, proving the Mexican officials guilty of Kress neglect .if duty , and of complicity in t he outrages committed on that frontier. " Jle declares that the con
tinued attei ipts on his li 'o compel him to m.iintain an armed force for the protection ot his life.
trade and shows an
inerea. e of !0 per cent, over la3t year. Tho population in 90.0C9 A yottng man ni med Jewell Visited th. jail at Prcntville. Va., recently, and ilelibirately shot one Jamos F. Clark, confined on a charge of seducing Jewell's Bister, a young girl of 111 Bill Luca3 and 5 cd Harris (colored) were recently hanged at 0 lumb-a, S. C, for murder. Owing to tho ropes being improperly adjusted, the c Ipnts struggled horribly for ten minutes in their desperate efforts t" fieo iheniselvi a. Washington.
The Geneva Arbitration. Gksbva, Aue. 20. The Board reassembled
Tn.-. annual statement of the commerce I Memphis, Tenn.,
The afThe hog
swine in
urmiifl niw.i.1 ... ...,.
d resected fanner residing near ( "hie? is found dead near hi. i....... K-
- . uu.,j, crushed. lair is enveloped in mystery cholera is nla-rim? hav. wi.k .i.'.
fireeu and Jersey counties in Q.n Or.1 .fe?!' thl. canceL the
""'"i "i 1'iah are treatl gcrated, and that all the Indians having rf seryations have gone home Tenerab'e
sinr. 1K4Q i i:..i. lnal uiocese
Onii-,1 :7, . oi ine Illinois
fttwr - :'""'l'3 "ops, loot his life in an attempt to rescue the little fellow. Thk mean average temperature at Chil9ffn fur f.i'...
7 " u,leen weeks ending with Au-
highest ever recorded in tnuH ''"'itorof thi ,J8-
down . flight of st ri T V """'' le" located l.irU.ti.lt.,.1'"',
'J'h-
llllllll,.r ,.rj..-. KII
"K Ang. 21
one year of airn.
jr. bill-posters of the country met ia I"1' -''-t'-ndform!
compoaed
ko m-
ai a fa
therein n"". "perauoes confined
ed and deslroved all 11.- r1' IWeatl7 'Ciz" town bnlt.i. " ''fjutrs in James&t.e.andr,Ftrrd the Wasl.inatoi . " tw-year-older of uy- T,,e alarm was raised and tke Ion cb,ld. After a three days' hunt the little fellow was found in a corn-field two
ui, i:.. . T""" mcaco l.ir tin-
we;;;, n 5 r winch u
an " kiVl Jt , lhal f'Ie, a short time n i ki.isd two noted rl,.,.i.
Thb original mauuserijit of the Declaration of Independence, on file in tho Patent Office, is fust "ading out, tho signatures bavin? become almost entirely effaced. Wash
ington's commission as commander-in-chief
of the colonial forces is also in the sere and yellow loaf, the writing being almost illegible The proprietor' of a rum-mill iu Washington las boon fined $1110 an! deprived of his license for refusing to scli liquor to a negro. Secrbtart Finn, who is now preparing rc cent Geneva correspondence for presentation al the next Cabinet meeting, says the awards made in favor of the United States are not so large as h;i had rei.son t" expect ; still, he is gratified with the results of the action of the Ge-'jcva Board Warrants for the pardon of David Collins, William Keal, Amos Owen, and William Scrugv, Ku-Klux convicts in the Albiny I'euiteutiary, havo been signed by the President. Thb Interior Department recently sold (it auction all the i nclaimed model) in ill possession, application for patents for which had been refused to tho unlucky invontors. The models were arranged into lots, an 1 sold all tho way fruiii $5 to $I2a per lot It is now ann.m iced that President Grunt has reconsidered hin determination to issue
pardons to certain parties confined in the Albany Penitent an- hb Ku-Klux, until a
more thorough examination cat! be )md in their cases. Tbb United S-.ftee Marshal for the Western .'list -ict of K tni-as lies been directed by
the Department of Justice not toseizo goi ds
in transit lor points beyond the Indian Ter ritory by railroad, unieBS he shall be fully s.itisliid that they ire contraband. Tub railway to5tal service ol the country was increased during the year ending June 3(1, 1872, 7,367 miicii. There were at that time 54,471 milci -f -ailroad mail service in operation The -jcespts iro-ii customs revenue eluring the u onth of August are estimated at $25,0(10,000 being the li rgest amount ever receiyod from tht.t source in any one month. Foreign. A 1. 1, is iiiet once more in HeHt.st, and the large reinforcem.cn i of troops that were sent there have reli rned home Late advices from Bombay state that the cholera has broken out in the Valley of tho Cash mere. ' alul is raging with jrreat violence The unhappy Carlottf., widow of the late Kiiiperor Maximilian, i; reported to le in a dy-
this rtlternoon, anil after a sefsiou ol mree hours, ailjurued till Thursday noon. The session wns scret, and only five of the Arbitrators were present. The absence of the counsel and agents of England and America indicates the conclusion of the consideration of general questions, aud that 'he final work of the Board has been reached. Ni'.w Vork, Aug. 2fi. A Geneva special says that the business of the Tribunal is drnvring to a close and a decision is expect
ed in two weeks. Accountants are calculating the anount of damages occi-sioned hy eaefc cruiser. When this is comple'ed the Abitratort will render their decision : First, as to whether England is responsible for each cruiser ; and, secondly, being responsi
ble, as to the sums she should pay. Tho i case of the Shenandoah excites an earr est
contest, the Americans pressing tho rase and asking damaRCS for tho destruction of wh;. ling ships. The Georgia case has been practically abandoned. Geneva, Aug. 27. There is ovcry reason
to believe that tho Arbitrators have settled
in principle the question of indemnity, and have fixed approximately the amount to be awarded :'or vessels destroyed by the Con federate cruisers.' It i3 probable that the total aiiuuut of damages awarded the U nited States will be between ,000,000 f.nd Xi,000,0'.!i). No dependence iB to be plc;cil on reports which represent the amount as above or below these extremes. Some :ur ther claims remain to bo settled. Tho question of payment of interest on the sums awarded, which has not yet been approached, will be considered in Thursday's sitting. Gknkva, Aug. 2V. The Court met at halfpast o'clock this afternoon, ard remained in session til! half-past 3. Only five Arbitrators and the Secretary of the Board were
nrcsent. The nuostic-n of the iiayme it of
the interest on tin amounts awarded, wnich waa to have been brought up to-day, was reserved for further discussion, and tho
Court debated the proposition In teference to the continuanco of its sessions in secret. The Court iB progressing in its labors on the details, r.nd prospects are favorable for an early c :;iplotion of tho work before it. Gknkva, Aug. 30. Tho Court of Arbitration mot at noon to-day, and, after a brief session, adjourned to Monday It is reported that great diversity of opinion exist among the members of the Hoard of Arbitration ou the question of principle, and endeavors are making to reconcile tho differences so that the liusl decision may be unanimous. Geneva, Aug. 31.- -Nothing new transpired in regard to yesterday's sitting. D scussions turn daily upon a multitude of petty detail), which requires close attention, and slightly retard tho reaching of i,, decision, b-it the business of tho Tribunal i.i advancing satisfactorily. Wasiii:;ton, Sept. 1. Tho latest advices from Geneva reiterate that the proceci1 ings before the Tribsnal of Arbitration progress favorably to this Government, but are silent as to tho probable amount o-' money which will be awarded. Both the United States and British Governments are advise:!, i:a coufirleiice, by their respective reports of what takes place, but until the bciiI of secrecy shall be removed, no communicatio ri will te made to the public on this subject.
Sowing; Grass Seed Alone. Mr. Charles L. Flint, good authority on grasses, reiterates what is now be coming pretty generally known anionir
our best farmers, :r to tne now anet
when to sow grass seed. He says : Early fall seeding without grain should
be adopted in practice, in preference to
seeding in spring. As a general rule, it ia poor economy to take any grain crop either with or without immediately preceding the seeding down to grats. That the grass being the ultimate and paying crop, it is bael practice to reduce the land by tire draft which a grain crop makes upon it.
Wherever, from any local Tfason, h becomes desirable to take a crop of spring grain, it is more economical to sow the grain alone in the .sprang, and to plow up the stubble and sow the grass seed alofie in the early fall. In eases where it seems desirable to sow gi-iwis seed in spring, it is better to sow it alone and let it tako its chance, without compelling it to struggle for existence under the disadvantages of a grain or any other crop. In seeding down in August or early in September we are following nature as to time, and that, unless the ground is already rich and in high condition, it is necessary to give the seeti the benefit of an application of manure on or near the surface to which the seed is
applied. In the selection of seed for mowing (its and bay we should choose varieties to mix that blossom at or nearly at the iiiime time, and not, mix very early and very late varieties together.
Labels for Fruit frees. The best labels are strips of ine, written upon with a lead-pencil, the point of which ih moistened. A bettor plan still is to dip the label first in water, and let it soak a d iy or ttvo before using, and then write the name with the lead-pencil afterward. Libels with the names as black as ink ami exceedingly distinct have been known to last twelve years, and yet appear aide to last fifty longer. We believe tbii.t this plan was first discovered by Mar shal l Wilder, of Boston, It ha been proved by repeated ex.. pei'inier,fs that it is possible, to rule lines with a diamond paint on glims so close together that upward of '.1(1,(1011 ol:' them are comprised in the space of one inch. The apparent limit of vision in the bust inieMSCOjie do4 not, however, reach beyond lines separti 1 .ne eighty, thousandth eif an i acn.
A .Stratford, Ot., gentlmrian Egypl.ian cone ;2,000 .ywrs old.
The Dairy. We lately saw a recipe for keeping
dairy utensils pure and sweet, Which we mean to try, as we think it cannot but be advantageous. Keep close by the table on which the milk things are washed "a small tub or a hogsheail, according to the size of your dairy, in v,his slack some tfood ouieklime, enough
to make a tliin whitewash; fill with
water, cover closely to keep out ilirt
and dust. The lime will settle, leaving
i, saturated solution of lime-water over
itr, as clear as spring-wator. Wash the utensils as usual; then dip each article into the cask of lime-water, giving them
a iiuick turn, so that every part shall he
immersed in the lime-water ; then set
them up to drain and, dry, and the puri
fication incomplete. We presume in
tne case ot a chffrtt, ciiee.se tub, cheese
press, or other large article, that pour
ing the lime-water over it will answer the purpose just as well, though using
the lime-water up sooner than by (lip oiim into the cask.
The lime in the clear water instantly neutralizes the acidity of the milk
which may vet remain in the cracks or seams of the milk vessels. The lime keeps the, water pure all summer, and the water and evaporation may be made up by adding clear wafer when needed, as the lime settleel at the bot
tom will keep up the strength ot the
saturates solution. CoiiCCrlliuir NliiuirlrH.
Hived shingles of clear pine are the
best, not only becaus ol tne eiuiauiiiiy
of the stuff in and of itself, but because
the snuwtli cut of the drawing-kuile leaves the least positble roughness upon the- surface for decay to take hold of. Next to these come rived spruce and hemlock, which being far from as durable, may be placed near the pea k of the roof , while the pine shingles are placed lower down, where tho greater rjuanuty of watei passing over requires grerter resistance to wear. Sawed shingles have a rough surface, which holds wt.ter and caiiM-s rot ; but if tlee were pla ied by inachiiieiy, and treated with some aiiliKeplic subsUnce, their durability might be doubled. Shingles made from steamed oak blocks, cut by a power machine, have an excellent cihapf at first, and last well, the albumen of the wood being coagulated by the steam, but soon curl up when exposed to the sun on a roof, and are both unsightly ami leal y. The durability of evon poor ubine li'S call he much increased by cov
ering with whitewash tinted gray by the addition of aelits. Hog Pasture. i,Vv. bow nasture. sow eight to ten
,,.,,), nr dnvei many sow twelve
L,,i i,t throe to four ouarts of tiuio
'.i. T . timothy niav be sown in the
fail." nn- the clover early in the spiing
if before the ground thaws. 90 much
Agricultural Items. Extensive Kentucky farmers, who
have been experimenting with white and black labor, report that it pays much better to employ white men than
negroes.
At a New York State agricultural
meeting, I. S. uol'l saiil : " for the
production of milk from an equal
amount of food, tiie Ayrshire cows stood first. Dutch cattle were enormous
eaters, although good milkers. Mr.
(ioodale had an Ayrshire cow which
gave forty-seven pounds of milk per
(lay. Anotner speaKer saiu me use oi
machines saved a great amount ot tnm:
to a farmer, wlncii lie could use pront
iblv in considering how lie could im-
prove tne prouueuve capacity oi his
farm.
In England, by the use of a stean:
. .1 p . l : 1 1 i
engine, one pouiiei oi coai win uuu
over nine tons ol earth hi the shape of
furrows. On the Duke ol ISorthumbei'
land's property plowuu' is done by
steam, at two dollaru per acre ; the lan I
is then cultivated shirty inches dce the first time for one dollar, and th
second time tor lilty cents per acre
It is then harrowed, with harrows I with twelve-inch teeth, for thirty cents per acre. This had been done for three years satisfactorily, on fields of twenty, thirty, and forty acres. A cor res pon dent writes that in April, 1S50, he built a posL and rail fence at, Mayville, Wis., in which the posts were. Hoaked in a solution of copperas and blue vitrol : and culled sap shingles
were also soaked in the solution belore using. That these posts and shingles are now entirely sound and apparently as cood as when firnt used, while sound
oak posts set since without the use of
this solution were Jecayeel. me game difference was found in the shingles in favor of the poorest quality soaked in
the solution, while A shingles not soaked in the solution wero decaying. Tub egg of the Colorado beetle will not survive the winter in the e?g state. Vines may be composted or burned, if they contjiin eggs when the potatoes are dug in the summer. In the fall
the, leaves will be infested with eggs. The lame go into lhe ground to transform, and the perfect beetle winters in rubbish and other secure places. The eggs are laid on the under side of the green loaves, and the larvirs hatching thence, destroy the foliage. The dry stalks aflbrd no nutriment to the pests. Or all the dreuy places, says Col.
Curtis, deliver me from the farm-houses
which so many people call home, cars for a front gate, chickens wallowing
before the door, pig pens elbowing the house in the rear, scraggy t-ees never cared for, or no trees at ail, no cheering
shrubs, no neatness, no trimness. And
yet a lawn and trees and neat wa K ana a pleasant fence don't cost a gn.-at deal.
T.iey can be secured little uy little, at odd times, and the expense hardly felt.
And if the time tomes when it is best
to sell the farm, $50 so invested will
olten bring back $500.
To impart a flavor to the flesh of
fowls, such as constitutes the "game
flavor'' of the wild state, the Boston Jouanal of Chemistry recommends cay
enne pepper, ground mustard, or ginger
to be added to tlie common iooa oi fowls. As to cleanliness of henneries, it recommends gteat care in summer. Carbolic acid dissolved in water should be sprinkled over the wood-work of the insides, and a little added to the white-
vfish, which should In; nsen eacn seaon. The nest material should be often
changed, that being specially liable to
become foul v'heu the inrds are confined.
The "Housekeeper" of Onr Health. The liver is the great depurating or blood cleansing organ of the system. Set the great housekeeper of our health at work, and the foul corruptions which gender in the blood, and rot out, as it
were , the machinery ot lite, are graauany expelled from the system. For this
purpose vi, T'ltirce s uoiaen lueaicai
Discovery is pre-eminently tne article needed. It cures every kind of humor, from the worst scrofula, to the common pimple, blotch or eruption. Great eating ulcers kindly heal under its mighty curative inllueuce. Virulent blood poisons that, lurk in the system are by it robbed of their terrors, and by a per-
severine and somewhat protracted use
of it, the most tainted system may be
comnlete.lv removed and built up anew.
Knl-irtred ylands. tumors and swellings
dwindle aw.iy arid disappear under the
influence ot this great resolvent, is is sold by all druggists. 613 Clonks and Trimmings.
.T w riniRwni.n ,fe (In., in snacious nnartors
at 51 and 5(1 Madison street, near State, have
the largest and bout stock of cloaks, ctoaKings Innu nml Irimmmi'H ever offered in Chicago
ti,,,;p ;.,raa,'.,l m nt, ii fncli uini? facilities, lontr
experience and superior goods, give the trade
special auvaiitagee.
Mr. Tai slen sam. formerly British
Minister at Washington, said that there was this difference botween Clay and
Webster: ''That Clay kissed all the women he met in the street, while
Webster never kissed them except in
the house.''
I ri.'.N V M. Stanley ha received a let
liivincstone, dated at.
"Kelley, Wemyas Bay, by Greenock Aui:. 6," in which the daughter of tho
nr.1.1 rliooVAror R1.VR ' " i vuvro w 1
e. ...... . , JVU--1,,
t hai. rei-yvvAd af,t, iiaiuiaav ujy "
letters and diary which were .intrusttl 4 V,., i,;m I mah filso to exprewi
w yii uj- - ,
tn mv hoart.tf it, irraiifcuue iui
in R . arch of mv father i nd aiding hint
so nobly and bringing the long-looked-for letters safely." ' '
STA.NIUBl- PEAR TUBES t
Rroatly rcct
urary rwv,n. '.- v
B MOODY & S01 S . liocltpe-n. n. i.
i l'rNurBrv StocK. Write for Price lit
1X1 inirr nr.iiii ,
hut rite for your European oww,ino,vi.ory ,
German, or Kaglli.li. to t . ' " 3 ",V ' p.
il.ttorney at iaw, iiuiuw., -
LADIKtS' INSTITUTE, Oranrjlln
Address llov. o. BitirAJu, "-
VUN(i
X. II
bio.
Use the isEfT. It is the cheapest,
Frank Miller's Hirness Oil contains no (oal or Mineral O: la. Com.
Asthma. -Jonas Whitcomb'sliemedy, prepared by Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston, has seldom failed to afford haimodiate relief, in the most severo casea. Tub best, start in business life is a course of" instruction and training in the celebrated Spencerian Business Co'.ege at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. ComWk pledge' our reputation on the assertion that any educate! physician, afte a careful examination of tho recipe, will say tlit Parsons' Pt.-rgalwr PMs possess more merM than any other pill now offered for sale. Com
That Oao. P. Rowbli. & Co., No. 41 Park How, are the mont extensive advertising agents in this city is a fact too well known to dispute.--Hew' York Programme.
WANTED.
10,000 FARMERS
To improve, l ,7on,ano acres erf the liuidnof the Io KailMiad band Co. cot iprtsinR '.to Government railroad Kruliui to tho Iowa lini-t of tbo C!uceo and TllinlM fVntrnl Itlld HlOUX (yltV and
Pnct!lc Uailwsys. Theso landf aro not mortgng"-!.
arc I irsalo fi r cauli or on time, wlUt 6 peroMU. terevt. and ar i mainly located ia
Thu Middle Resrion of Western Iowa,
A (In -lr watered anil perfoctlf drainod district, forw and i ne Mux unknown, willt soil and climate illsurpnimed for profltahle larnnoil. Over 3TJi acrw ...1 .i.i.:.. tuo, r,r,t,tl,H tn nrttlrs from 11 1-
ZJtx tho r,ldt,r Northwes e.rn State. Kxalui te
In II .) valley of tho Boyer, the Soldier, th Maple it ,hJr?ntoBat railroad etiitlons are proyldeel with pie a. nrlri and cooi teams to ho the Unds rc; to mr&Tr. baud. xploiirig ticket; ' forfi.f"'.a.
fioni't nml sr. . 0nnl St.). an rl tho railroad oftlees in llini on and Dnbaquf . or at our main ol5c m Im1o. I 1.1,1 lHivors should .all at this office or sou l and ob
tain 4 Gnldo. It costs nothing ana nivo, awcripw ..... local ions, pricos. terrns and all noedftll informatitB. Cmu.ty aPp. .hiwins lamlj. lor jlo lo Jt )n Oft't on or addrewi JOHN B. CA1MUVI? Id Commiaiioner town IWIrad Land Oi.., ()odar Itaplda. Ioa.
Inenr BIMer are n avife Fancy Jm.lt,
made of Poor Rum, Wliisier, rrool sinnis ana aara Liqoors, doctored, MMCtd, and (wMtened te, please the ratteTalled Tii U" " Appetiters." " Rertorers," c that lead the tippler on to drunkenness ind rum, tot are a true Medicine, made f,om the oinve roots
They are "e lirea-. niooa r .. - Principle, a Perfect Renovator .end i -mgorajpr of the System, earring o f all poisonous mailer andTIO"ng the Wood to a heaiihy condition, eiir-chragit, refreshing
1
It beats all how closely the Elmwood collar imitntes linen. Klmwooel collars are all tho rage in society. An Ehrovood collftr mkos the liomoliest man look stylish. Ask your furnisher for it Com.
Tw 'tv.n ihiAiiTKii oi the Globe where it is
known, and ilu-ro n.rn few in lewd where, it Is not. the. Mkxican Mi tano LiyiMiNl tnkcfi precedence ol all
ainiilar prepii rations. It-e tramcour.cut njeriM nave-
ol.taineil lor tl a popularity eeiuoiiv mtu ,j j proprietary iiiedirlno. I" in infancy tho hat pf its Biiccon wan arouoiinced in the wlile-spread nidori- . ui..t. .u-.L-n.! tront nltvMiriAiiM. TetorinarV
.nnmiM. ho-wme-j aud thu public graerally. No
o:ie now Hill ICrt Ol IllllfllHHlIlln li y aidorrd the tllandard Linlui.'iit of America. Com.
Tni; BnowNS jmd Blacks produced by that enrliliK preimrath n,e,'rietadoro' Eicolmor Ilalr Dye, einiiot be e :i celled by Nature; lis tlnu cliallouge uomparison i.ith Mature most favored production!!,
and iloly lloli'Cllon. Le'Oiu. Pr .eul'a Ticht iivt TtF.i.iEF. Warrantotl to re-
,. xi ...i x i i , ,, a Hnniii... Nouraliria.
en- The Ucu, the surest, aiidtlioiiniekiMtremody for all'llownl etomil-UnU. Keliof guaranteed or the
luemey reiui; led. n om
PEOl'UJ'H t!HOL,KBA REMEDY.
tot OTEB TniRTT YlAttS I'KKltl' DAVIS' PAIK-KlIiLBB
..-.I i,. a..0 va rial v ,,f climate, and by
..lmont ever-, iitttiim known to Americana. It i; the . ..... . n,l i,.,uit ntaltln Irieud of the
mloi,arv and the traveler, on sea or land, aud no
one should I -inel on our Mi- ar rivrrn mtheut it. Since- the I'AlN KIbLKB was first introduced, and . ,.-...,ii7.t -i.t' i,,,i,iv f,,Mimeifj. KeUeli.
1 . o- I.-. I,m, ntTer.Ml to the
S'hnt nwef them have ever attained the (mil,
iaeiaHe ia.i lia i f tbe PAIN K.ILLKK.
It is b claims to h.
WU 13 IMS SO?
nee 1'AVIS- PAIM-KILLER in what it
a reliever of rahi.
Its Meaira isk UssiinrAMeD.
A Dkatu's If bad anb Crossiiones ought to be the trade mark of every dealer in Hum Bitters. i'ut no; to proclaim their real mission would ruin iheni, so they sail under false colore, and do their deadly work surreptitiously. Fortu nately their triumphs over credulity are nearly nt an end. Ever since the introduction of Dr. Walker's California YiNaA.R Bittkru the sale of nil the burning fluids advertised as "tonics" has been rapidly declining. They are still the unwholesome solace of indi
viduals who wish to satisfy i morbid
aiiuptito for stron ' drink, without com
promising their respectability ; but the sick are everywhere eliscareling them, anil adopting;the V'iskoab Hitteus. Tho success erf this wonderful voi;otablo roraoily astonishes Dr. Walker himself. Ho believed, when ho
gave it to the world, that it was an micqnaled t.niie' froo frtmi the obleotions urtred airaiust
the modir-atoel lire-waters and tlilutious dl
aH-v. hi.iiK. iiuiniiies and other powerful alka
loids employed i modern practico ; but ho scarcely exported that it would prove a speeifio
(or chronic (lyspo sia. nvor coiupianu. in ..imi,t oriiiHiiuiBtioii. coutirnieil rliouniatism,
L-eiut, scrofula, norvouB aflections, Koneral debility and all (lisoasos that tlisorders, without
elcstroving, the vitM mactunery. lei nils, unless thoiieandn of witnemee have conspiree to deceive the public , is actually the case.
Leading medical authorities have come to the conclusion that no one need dread consumption, the great
scouritce of the country
on
.. fn hniirs each day will not keep oil
the terrible ftestroyer, nut. hj iuee must have this kind of air as olten as nature requires it, which is all tho time.
Row abb Bayer, Ki.., Jlorton, Kings
r'.i N 9 writes that an asioinnm"K eiv " beo'ii effected on hi daiiKhtor by the use of
became diHoasoei, hum ""v.; " : . and her back wis loumled up like a botv, in coso.,uenceof UW cold after having ljeen
inoculated tor um niuo i"v. - -
well. ConL
The Australian ireea exceed in height,
though not in circumiereace, ui g--trees of California. A tree in Victoria
asured 4.HU met: uie nigu,.. , - ...i;r..nn;., iu nnlv 4nO Ip.rI,
covoreei in vieine'i '''(?'' ,.
Beldino Bros k Co., 198 Kast WMlison street, Chicago, mamifacturers of the beet S. t wist tiid sowing silk in tho world were the fust houso in this country to liran.1 .1.,.;.. .,.i. .villi Hu.ir own name, in Mngiisii.
That cxolaiiis why thny are tho largost dottlcie
in tbwiogootlM in tUs United Htatos.
The nurest and sweetest Cod-Liver
r,:i mrl,l in IfjiAllI) Sc CASWELI.N
mailo on the aea-aliore, from l"r.sh. selected
ru.nvn.1.. HAZAnn ,t no,, mo"
. w...ln fr,.i.. inlnrn.l l.,iin. Tmcillv t
Thirl,, fir,..,., in ii (ll'iiHr, will almost instantly
cure you. flier is no thine ",! rill'
V... . , . , sv,,-;, fl.n.-r.id and .Sic4
,..(...(.'. In se;t'ions..f tl e country where fBVKB AN1 MiH O preralla. there is no reuldy held in . ..! p.rw,.,. travelins . u.nld keen it br
,1.,,'m k ft liruDU 111 water, will prevent sickness
or bowel ttoilDiei iroui uiiuijku ui niw,.
From lor. ign c Juntri -s the calls for PAJN KILLKB
are Kreat. It Is found to UIJKJE Uliui-oua wmu i
other romeuieH mil.
.in. H..jn.ia,nnF iu, AT.ininienl.nothinKcivtS
ouicker e III ilu rns. Bruises. Sprains, Cuts, suhct ? . t . --.I Te r.,veH the Are. and
tho wound ,ieal9 like ordi'nt.rv sores. Those suffering u, ,i.n ,'!.,,r nr Venrnleia If not a Bull-
tivecure.5l.oy rtaii the PAIN KILI-KB give, them reliof when no other remedy will. It gwe Infant Rc-
keep it nt hand, and aVply it on tho tirjt attack of
pain. It ill cleBatil.ictjrs- renei. aim en.e .., autfe-rini;. Do not trllle with yourselves by toatinB -i.i .ii.,,, ii .n,r v.m cull for and net tho
Koniiine p'.i lN-H.'lLLKit.ae many worthless nostril ms " . . . -- ..!. .. i K.. r'mnt rami rat. lull fit
arii aitf'tiH t'u iu iwnwu "u this vitlual'lu molicluo.
B- Dl' ctioua accoiupauy ouc'j bottlc.1 Prien 23 ; t., W ctfl., und 8l per bottle. SOU h i ALL MEDICI NE UKALEU3. For mlf iy ai.i Ohh:hio Itauaaism CJONHIIin'ftlVKStn mi - .. i.. ,-tij... hnulint tt.. ii nnrniillitttltlV !Ureil Of
tlmt dm.ul vUsttt. CoDsumptioii, ly luipl remedy.
cVM.y .,1111 pres;ripti..n a.ed (free of charue). with
w'liiJlil'liewilllinda il'iir. ('far ion Oosmptin. Asthma, IIhonchitis, and all Throat or Lung difll"pities gsTO'iur' mlim 1'jl Penn street. V illiaHisl.nrgh, N. Y.
if his lungs are
ily nourished on good air during every our of life. The breathing of pure air
ECONOMY IN MOURNING '. '. Cheapnoga! Durability ! THE K2TW PO.TEBT ALBERT CRAPE Iln. been sold for Over rwo Tears, Kllrtne Ouiveraal Satisuuition, Opinions from Wearers
roiuihi st usogo t :rncd out to be mot excellent." I h.ivo been so muc'i pleased with tho war :f the Albert Orape, that I can strongly recommend it." ' I Isnvo fou id the Albert Crape to be a roaUy Rood trustworth! -article, and mnch
SOLD "E3T
MILLINERY A DRY GOODS DEALERS.
JL
SSte
Vaac.A"Sk.G
P.O. BOX 1H7J ril loDununirn
n i. t .i: akn un n tnrt TtnulilA Shot
Qu,;.. SsTei "singYo Guns. $3 tg$20. 3l-. l ito Srr Rjiolvors. )t6 to 25. iimiD Stami- u Ptifi-
. , .. n i .- . . . L I. , wfcaij. nr
IjlS f. Army IrMIU. newmrcrw, " .. wuwtrM. v w . .
of administratiem, jTompt in their action, certain 1.1 u r results, safe and reliable ia all forms ofdisease. ,
c to directions, and remain long unwell, provided
their bones are not destroyed by mineral P
means, and the vital organs wasieu r H-.i fSypriliiorIaiajtio. Headache, Pain in th Shoulders, Coughs, Tiglitneas of the Chest, TDvtliness, Sour Eructations of tlie Stomadi, Bad laste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks. Rdpitaoon- of the Heart, I nflaimnat on of .he Lungs, Para in the regions ed the Kne3-s, anti a Imodred other pamful lymptonw, are the oCfeprings of Dyspepsia. In these compijunts ;l lias no equal, and one bottle will pto a better guarantee of its merits than a lemrthy advertisement. For Femltle Cul Julata, in yom.g or old. married or sinle, at tlie elawn of womanhood, or lhe
turn ot Me. tliese ionic i.i'-icrs uii- . influence that a marked improvement is soon pcrccpiMe . i. "
For IlslUUHmairory una rannudum and Gout. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bihou, Kemiltent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases ol tne Rlood. Liver. Kidneys and Bladder, these Brtters have
been most successful- Such Disease arc causcu Dy
Vitiated Blood, which is general.). propBon" "S t.mcnt of the Digest", e Organs.
Tliey re a oennr rH,R.,. - . .
a Tonic, possessmf; also the peculiar merit oi aos as a powerful agent in rclicvins Conjestion or
mation ot tne i. ver . ju isccrj Kn&ui, u Diseases. , . .
For Sirtn lieMr., h.ruptions, letier, amRheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, I!oils,Or-
bundes, Kins-worms. Scald-Head, bore tycs. lvrysipelas. Itch, Scurfs, DisceJorations of the Skin, Humors
and Uiscascs oi tne oi;m: oi ' "-- - are literally duj p and carried out of V system in a she time by the nse of these Bitters. One bottle in stall cases will convince the most incredulous of thencurative effects. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you lind its impurities bursting through theskin in Pimples, Irruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and slugirish in tlie veras : cleanse it when it :j fMil ; your feelings will te!l -oc when. Keep the blopure, and the health of the system will follow. Grateful I.hotmajflM proclaim Vinegaj: Bitters the most woodcriiil Imogucast that ever sustained the sinking system. Plat, Tape, aa4 oUknr Worm, lurking m the system ol z: many thousands, arc cficctuaby destroyed ao'd removed. Says a dktingnislied phytolt"st : There is scarcely an indie .dual i,m tile face of tlie earth whose btly is eni;rt from tlie i-esemx f worms. It is not upon the healthy elements of tlie liody that worms exist, but upon tlie diseased humors and slimy eleposits that breed the- living monsters of disease. No system of Medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelmmitics will free the system (ran worms like these Bit-
$50.00
for circwlur,
tt, JOIMM. JVI
VALUK TO XVER YBC VY -Old or yonziCr high or low, male or femA e. tick o r well, rich or poor. end a thre-cDt poti; ? Btunip
Arfrirww DOHSON. HATWBH A
Aci'iite wawtwl.
A. W(?fl"iogton Hart & Cx,
INSOLVENTS & BANKRUPYS
4arrtKrr.ttr.3rTW or Hiobisi Chauactf.il Send for Circular. .
Brilliant Colors and Best BlaA
in Six Cord Thread.
J.&RC0ATS,
BEST SIX CORD IN ALL NUMBHS, From IS: 8 to 1 lelsure. FOR Ezuid and Machine Sewing-
IIJQD
Wig fejV St CHINESE ftT
REWARD For any cane 'of BI ind, Blecdinc. Itching or Ulcerated PHea that DbBihoti Pile Remedy fails to Tt 1. tiraoarcd ex
pressly to cure thePilea.
allDracgiBta. Price 4 1 JO.
TH E A-NECTAR
ie a pub BLACK JTEA, ih. crMm TnAWlavor. ever-
ranted loauitalltaates. rorealo ,-rery whore. And for sale wt oleale. only by tlio Groat Atlantic ft I'aciBc Toe f-o.. No. 191 Folton St., and 2 and 4 Church St, 9rw York. P. O. Box SMB. Ssn.tw Thea-Niwtar Circular.
lers. .
JHtraUanical IMaeases. r?rsotii eagageu in PAinti and Minerals, such as Plun.liers, Type-setters. I -.uld-beaters, and Minns, as tliey advance in life, will
I x siibiect to paralysis of the Bowels, lo guard agate&t
ihis lake a doee ef WAuaut s VisHGAjt Brrrtais onee or twice a week, .is a Preventive. Bilions. Ucmllteaat, nurf iattermltteait Fevers, which are so prevalent i" the valleys of our -rent rivers throushout tire United States, especially 'fliuse of the yisessijt, Olw , .Mif.-w.uT. IHioois, Tennessee. Cum lierland, Aikansas. Red, Colorado. BrazoS,. Rio Grande. PeariL Alabama, Mobil,:. Savumah, Reiannke, James, ami many athert, with their vast, tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during seasons oi unusual lc-t and dryness, ate i;n-Jriably accmniiatxied by extciisiTodcrangcnici.ts of - ic stomach and liver, and other abdominal vsseen. The re are always niore or less obstructions of. tbeliver, a w.aknest. and irritable date of the storoicli,aed great torpor o:" tbe bowels, leing clogged up uith -vitiates acctniiukitions. In tiwir tacmeut, a purgative, exertinc a lm-e-ml Kimsenee moi these various organs, it- -jsseniiallynscrssaTT. There isno catlurtic for tlie purpose e jnal to Dh. 1. WAijini's Vt-iECAR P.itteks, as they will speedily remsn the dark-colored viscid matter widi which the bowel, aee loaded, at tlie same time stimulatiig the secretieisol the liver, and generally restoring the healthy func MBS, of tlie dige:.ve organs. Scrofula, or Kins'. Evil, White Swell ngs. Ulcers, ErvsipcUes, Swelled Neck, Goiter, ScrerfiiloB Inflammations, Indolent Infiammalions, Mi rcunal Affections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore l'yes. etc, cic- In these, as in alt cher constitutional Diseases, Walker's Vinegar Brm s Imist shown their great curative powers in the most olatinue and iniractablv cases. Dr. Walker's CaUformta Vucor BM tora
act on all these cases in a similar manner. Byptmrying the Blood they remove the cause, and bvresolvKig iway the effects of tlie inrhromation (die tubercular tlep-at)
the aflccteci parts receive ueaitn, an-l a permanciu tace w effected. , -flic properties of Da. Waikkx's Vik ioak Hitters are Aptrrieiit. Diaphoretic ana Carmito;.tive, Nutritious, Latatire, DiurcDc, Se-.lative. Cuontei -lrn-iant. Sudorific Alterative, and Anti-Bilious. The Aperient and mild Laiative properties of Ds. Walker's Vihegar P.tTTEf 5 are the best safeguard in all cases of eruptions ai d roabguant t vers, their balsamic healing, and soothing properties piotect tits humors of the fauces. Their Sedative properties allay liain in tlie nervous system, siomach, and bowels, either from inuammalioti, wind, colic, cramps, etc. Their Coanler-Irritant infinence extends tjnjjnt tlie systeuu Their Diuretic propt rtics act on Kidncys, correcting and regnlatitig the flow of urine. Their Anti-Biliiis riroricrlies stimulate tlie liver, iataeaecntion of bile, and its ettschsrses through the biliary ducts, and arc rtpcrior to all remedial ai-ents, lor the one of Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, e - Forttfr the fcody aaxaiiu t atwauMs by punfying all its fluids with Vikecar BiT-nts. No epidemic can take hold of a iystem t ms forearmed. The liver, the stomach, the bowels, tl e kidneys, ?nd the nerves are rendered disease-proof by tha great uivigoranL . , rMree tloiAS. Take cf the B:i lers on going to bed at nigBt frr a half to one and or e-half wine-glassfull. Eat good noarishing food, such a i beef steak, OTtton cliop. venison, r-ast liee.-, and efietahles, ami take out-door erci a. Tliey arc comi sel cf porely vegetable ingredients, andoaiutn no si-irit I.W.VI.KER. Pron'r. R.B MelJOS AXJOAiC.,
)ruggist!-andGcn.Agts..SaoKra K3sco and New wfc.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGI iTS i MaUHO.
.1 the
in, tuuirrin 17 St. , :iarlr!Slriie.
UoaEMloiiBai,. .... f. I .11 r w -It...
Jm t rubl i'h.'d f.' IhelHitiefttof youngnien who lor fro n Nor -ouue , Dobi I ill . c . treatise ol p jra. for "jSii P.j a book pe.jliM.tr .jOT Mlc.ntmu ni,nnnt;Pricolii fr. Trecs,sedlings, maTnPi Gil 3BCSI i mU lA. chestnut, o mg, eon. 111U UUIIUIUOlj o.rMand un. Apnleajtn iMW.
Ill Ami rli a. 4c. It. CRAMKB Se-w Bontol .in. AN Y ESTATB , . ,
in Ceirinsny. Holland. Knmce i l'7"'S.ftA'f 'SS" afti.r. and if possihte. collect, by J. K. Fill KAt FF. Attorney et Law Columbia. Lancaster Co.. fa.
The Markets.
NEW rOBK.
Beeves- - Prinio Gooil Hoas I renHC il Cotton - Miililling 1'LOiiii Extrn Wetsi eru Wheat - No. :! SpriiiR (Jons--Mixed Wostorb Oats Western Bye Vtietoni UAitur.Y--8ti.te Toiik -Jleaa I'",V- oiiicAGO BEEyisa -Choieo Giwd Mmlium Gnuios.... Stock Cattl.e Oommoii Interior Hoob--T.ivo HirrrKiv -Ctioieu KoeiB Floub - Whito Winter titra. :lrii g Extra Wheat- No. 1 Spring No. 2 Spring CoitH-to. '2 Oats No. 2 Bye No. 2 Barley -No. 2 1'ohk !!ilesa Lard t'uninior iViiittir iSi. I.OUE1. Fr.otm- XXX
Wheat- -No. 1 Bud Winter. . Conn N. 2 Mixeel Oatb Bye IUui.ky I'OKK ! lens LAKH
Cattle
lloos ....
mia 13 6 SO (t 6 75 21et ' .. 7 80 a 9 00 1 58 a 1 59 61 a 03 43 a 14 71 a 75 ..a 14 00 a . 8M iK
6 00 0 60 5 25 3 25 2 00 1 55 10 12 8 75
4 50 et 1 20 u 1 15tf(t 38 tt 27 58 a 61 ia 11 75 a a a
6 10 5 80 5 60 4 10 a 75 5 10 20 IS
t 10 25
6 50 1 21 1 1 38 '11 5o 65
livers, by
York
ticrits w
It is nbinluttily pure nml .meet.
ho have ot co tii!i'ii it pro
idcl
14 75 8 4 50 4 25
a a 15 00
G (XI 5 00
a
CINCINNATI.
it prcler it to ll
others. Physicians aavo ilecmo'i it ?j-?n-to any of the other oils in ntarhet.
f'l.m'H Wheat -Wlnte Cokn -Ilixoel Oatb live llAHI.Kl l'OUK - '.lens
IiAllD Hood MIf,W VUKBE. Fi.otTit Spring Estra... Wheat -No. 1 No. 2 Corn Mo. 3 Oath - N'o- 2 KvF.-t.io. 1 Baiilei Nei. 2 CI,KV ELAND. Wheat -No. lBe.1 No. 2 Bod (OllN AW TOLEDO. ,Wiif.ai N liite Mieliiiiiii
An.iier iu. . ..... COHN- High Miied JjOW i'o pAW. - -
on
1 55 15 26 70 60 111 75
50 a
7 25 1 60 16 41 75 70
5 30
. . a I 25 el 1 19 a 38a 27 et 58 a 65 '.jd
1 60 1 11 45 34
50
VP
OTbushed-
PrinclB tl Office 101 W. Fiah St. anctnusti. ').
The Onlr Jlellnble Slrt ltrHiissii 1st the
$100,000.00
IN VALUABLE GIFTS!
TO BE DI8TRIBPTKD 1H
ILi. X. SlJVEFS
39 th Semi-Annual
GIFT ENTERPRISE,
To be Draws Ittimirt t-i. t"i iw ONB GlltND CAPITAL PRIZE OF $10,000 xir oold: On jPi'lao 5.000 la Silver !
Fire Frin $M00M .mjvn i flirci I
Five Prists 5W - 1 MMM f AllUfli
Tea rrisscs 100;
Two lfsmily CsrriACTit snd Mtol l.orjM witn RHver-BiouiittHl llsriiMH. worth 11.500 .1?
llAru.dB.tifI I'llt'lTltWl. Willi ion i -jvm...
SCOSBBmS!!!
3r i.
pcaesore
ovm SOOTH INti
:UII.DKE!S TKKTHINC1 This TklmaMa rrnsrstioB 1 ss hevn nwd with KB r A1L1! C ft CGK88 IN TH0U8AM116 o CASKS.
11 aHI.IU.m tlm chilli 1: l stB. It iyiT-
orsttw tliestontKh sad twwls. ' wrtsl srldity. tlm tons snasnorsi la thswb-tls STStsai. U will
Also iiutsutly rellere
Crirlsus tho ito we 1. and WIshI t'wllc W beliew It is the KRST scd ,tS52SIJ?,fi?f2X INTHEWOBIiD.tasllcssesof OTBKNTKKY AHO UIAKKII&A IH OH1I, BRKN, hether srisls rrsss teething or snyithr ceuse, Dspentl upon it. moU ers. it wi fl "st so ourIt suit itollet mM lle-slth Urn Ymt IsAw. ' Bssun um! call for "Un. WlaatawK Umi Mas Myrsl," HsTinc the ikr-fl orh of "OP VTi PEWtUsB" on the outstdet wrpcr. Bold by PrcsBists turougliotit Ih mono.
worth tmiecV,! Two line-losl Kiwill Mnm. wo ?., tfeHli-iirli ! Ten Knrmly SewiuR Mschiim ewth
tli ,;,;ii! tan Jol.l sud siiwr ffC'J.'WSS W.trhe , won from 21 to "25
An-nis VVauti. I to Seli T ckots. to whom iAbersi t "-
tion oi tne iiii r-; : , in b., Mn t. ur ou
In reltreii. e iu V1"."" i, ..,,! ruwMwt tn
orderitiK lliem.
101 W. FIKPH OT
tmm
The KUfrtM 8sck.-lHsiriKSorsw inrsUd to know wht liH niedi I so hi, snd why It Is nmcribed. I" sy snlfcrew Ir -m drspeiMiis, Ihrsr lnipleint. hewlse-hi . c.Hee u or heartburn. 4s2nn t DOW Wlist rARSA!tT' iKLTUS AfUIIKT Is Ind whv ht oiwht to IsSs it? 1 M soswiw Is almslfi. U is to chrtsicsl fflisiyslont of, the Mtosr Bps water, sod the grostist nbystcU. s ths worMhss jor seen hsre pramnoal ihst wslsc s specific for ths m"nKS,"niu. Ml SGXSWt.
au letters nuit b BddreMid to
ISOO.OOO I CAls; HKCONIl GRAND GIFT COW MM', IS AID Or THS PUBLIC L IBRARY OF KERTOCKY.
wh p.ihlie I brary of Kontnckr oocnpiisssrletidld
win llh in -sub (his h.wtOlHn,iKi. lowest tl II) will 'J dhSrlbiited. smeiuntiHit In all to lniO.tKO.
Tickets tnv'h: hslif.; quarters J3.90.
is now
1
Oincert and distribution will 'fk? T-n'iSi K iTr ami istinc. r tbemanaBeiuiititof Ho. TJIOS. K. R ASIIKTTK. ..te lloverniir Of Kentucky w lio has
" ..' ... Purrnaa,.t il, Tni-t(.r.
The "firmer.' snd Dri.Ver.' Bank if TrrMr..r. Kor W Info,..,,., .gj, Mfb I plica tlon.
- per We ek sik! en pawl. to AdU'- Addrew Ilttdoi. JlwrWIlT f.. whr'aS" i.w Mai. ln N T .erChhaEo.4U.
Ta "AlTerrtera.-AU persi tut wlw eoatompUls maklBE cnntracU wUh ihe w wfers lor tbo tsewtJon of AdTertiseiBel IsnlwsW io
for s (Hn ul.r, at Ine ! esas. tor thiMshsr isjawTt' -aln. ln iliw nnet of MtVnT-
Bsnsy.
tiling. :
... 1 uln.l (UH i ., I
eeeunt of the exnei iiiliCM of M at wh Ut '!, 9
rteveMnsra! Ad vel llaers. i M arm mm a text of Ike Amserieaa Nowtaaa' AdtUata i t
and are posaesw-d of nneiiualMl acil'thialar s. curia . the insertion of sdvi rtiHeifteni b in all Newspe? as Periodica Hi At lowest rales. , FK. FHOmX, Wlaasali io fiairavir. m. . aoiiacra.L'lstyiu. llQrei oii-.niws,Tn.Bws, Hedce Plants. N"r.ty Stoe. aasbwwwj.? 0. si. V. Tf nlettae ; en saw ihe nesy en as er taa Us siwr.