Bloomington Progress, Volume 6, Number 21, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 September 1872 — Page 4
NEWS OF THE W& The East. Apowrrty lWe were lct by tlio burning of, the"sta,ship Bienville, between Aapinwall and New York Mollville Sandford, the young man who, a fow dvs
at raauiaon. (. j., shot and killed his (
miner, wane in tne act of assaulting his mother with a kniie.bas been honorably acquitted by the Coroner's jury, on the ground of excusable homicide John Livingstone, of Canada, brother of the Africac traveler, adds his testimony to thejgeauineness of the letters purporting to come from Dr. Livingstone, and explains the presence of the curious expressions in those letters by the fact that the explorer was always fond of indulging in humorous and quaint savings. Leopold Keemski, an exiled Polish nobleman committed suicide at Now York, the other day Henry Qusckenbush, of Hackensack, 8. Y., a boy of 17 years, fell in love with a girl several years his junior, and, because the child refused to man v him, on the ground of their extreme youth, the despondent lover committed suicide by shooting himself in the head. A Tuts paper printed in Now York siys Stanley's real name is John Rowland, and that he is a native of Denbigh, North Wahs.
......Senator Sumner sailed from Boston 'or Europe last week A whole family, consisting of five peOL3, while crossing the track of the Long Island (N. Y.) railroad in a carriage, recently, wore run over by a train and instantly killed. Niarlt ten thousand German immigrants arrived at New York during August Signer Mario, the celebrated tenor, arrived at New York the other day The exact number of lives lost by the sinking of the steamer Metis, in Long Island Sound, can never be ascertained. Thirty bodies have been recovered, and from fifteen to twenty persons remain as yet unaccounted for Or;r a quarter of a million dollars' worth 01 properly was destroved by the recent destructive fire at Brie, Pa John Gregory 8muh having resigned the Presidency of the Northern Pacific railroad, George W. Cass, of Pennsylvania, has been electat'. to succeed him. Aikkk, the New York policeman who was detected in the actof committing a burglary while patroling his beat, and who confessed to a series of similar crimes, has boen sentenced to twtnty years in the Penitentiary. -A New Haven, Ct, brute the other day brained his wife and child with an axe, and thencut h:s own throat from ear to ear. Rum and jealousy impelled him to the hcrrid
deed Patrick Morrissey was executed at Buffalo, List week, for the unnatural crime
ol murdering his mother. The culprit read a confession on tbe scaffold, acknowledging his guilt, attributed it to rum, and warned those present to beware of intoxicating drinks and shun evil associates D .
Bchoeppo has just been tcquilted, on his
nconu inai, si t;arnsie, ot tue charge
ol murdering Miss Stelnnecke. The first
trial resulted m a conviction and death
sentence In Portland, Me., the other
day, an infant ohild of Mrs. Herrick lost its
life by a cat sucking its breath while sleeping.
BitL Fsbkbstb, tha suspected murderer
01 sr. Hainan, tne Hew York banker, some
three years ago, was arrested in Washington last week The New York Tribune
referring to Senator Sumner's -departure lor Europe, says his " illness, while Berious, is
not reported dangerous. Among th incidents of his injuries in 1850 was an iuflam
raation ot the spinal cord, the effect of blows
on the head. Out of this grew an abnormal affection of the heart, which recurs with overwork, and is only cured by rest and by
restoration ot general Health." John V. Gerlieh was found drowned, at Philadelphia, the other day. He leaves four disconsolate widows to mourn his death The Board of Education at Hunter's Point, L ng Island, has ordered the Bible to he read in the public schools every morning, children whose parents object to the Bible to be allowed to remain from school until after the reading. The West. Tax reported Indian raid on tha Government train between Carson City and Fort Lyon turns out to be a canard The Northern Pacific i&ilroad engineering party, under escort of Gen. Stanley, tit last advices bad reached the Yellowstone. They had encountered two parties of hostile Indians, vrith each of whom they tad a slight braah, both engagements resulting in the rout ot the red skins A boiler in Scott's mill, near Springfield, UK, exploded the other day, killing two of the proprietor's sons, and severely injuring several others. A soa of Isaac Estow, of Homer, Mich., died the other day, after one day's illness, from tbe effects ol a rattlesnake bite received a year ago, which never affected before; Mrs. Kent, of Canton, Ohio, killed her child, recently, and then destroyed her own life by drowning The number of deaths in Chicago for the week ending Sept. 1 wm 299 a docreaseof So over t ;e preceding woek. Taa Sac Franciscans are beginning to seriously doubt the genuineness of' the reported diamond discoveries in Arizona At Oshkosh, Wis., last week, an old man of 65, named Stevenson, murdered his wife by hooting, and then cut his own throat. A coujstos occurred recently between two passenger trains on the Lake Erio division of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, near Independence, Ohio, resulting in the
death of five persons and the wounding of
iwsaty-eigai, several oi Trnom will probably Jl. Af . 1 : - . .
vi tuoir injuries An anray occurred last week in Virginia Oity, Cass county, 111., between & F. Diflenbacher, Circuit Clerk, and Edward Milsted, in which the latter received a mortal wound from a pistol shot. Moses W. Fibld, Republican candidate for Congress, has eued the ietrcit Union, for tti,m worth ot slanaer. A MKH cornea Iron the Ir.dian Territorr
that two rival factions of the Creek Indians had a fight recently, in which seven were killed and a largo number wounded. The difficulty, it is said, grew out of the election of a negro as Chief of the nation by one of the factions Great excitement has boen produced in Salt Lake upon the reported discovery that the entire soil of Farm valley, ner that city, is aurileroaa, averaging 20 per ton. Tbe Journal says the whole lection of land is rich with precious metals. Mr. Ii. B. Drew died at San Francisco, a few days since, from the effects ot a cancer produced by a friend pinching bis arm 18 months ago. He had submitted to three amputations without avail Tho news fioin the West is full of accounts of Indian depredations. A Sioux City telegram states that a band of Indians who were eng ged in the fight with Maj. Baker, in the Yellowstone Valley, recently came into the Cheyenne Agency. They report their own loss at eleven- men killed, and Baker's loss at over forty killed aid wounded, and say he was so badly crippled as to be obliged to return to Fort Ellis without having accomplished the object ot the expedition. The redskins are svill committing depredations in Southern Dtah. In Arizona the Apaches are on the rarapago, murdering, robbing and stealing indiscriminately. Lieuta. Kicm and Stewart have been murdered near Tucson, and Corporal Black captured andtortured to death. The South. Tb Pope county, Ark., troubles have broken out with renewed violence. The County Clerk and a Justice of the Ponce have been killed, and intense excitement prevail. The Governor will probably place the county under martial lav Co). Blanton Duncan, the chie' manipulator ol the Louisville movement, had a set-to :.n the Gait House, in that city, th-i other day, with Dr. J. M. Keller, a prominent Louisville physician, in'which the unteirified Bourbon leader earr.e off second beet. As only nature's weapons were used, no serious damage w, b done. Only a little blood letting nothing more Advices fr m Brownsville, Texas, five a favorable reirt of the progress that as been made by the Commission sent there by our Go vert men t to investigate the depredations of the Mexican marauders, and the thief-badgered people of tbat action express themselves high iy gratified with the general results of the investigation. Claims to the amount of $8,0)0,000 are said to have been proved on the part of tho sulferarg. A diabolical plot of a gang of desperadoes to throw the trains of the Richmond and Fredericksburg (Vs.) reil.oad from the track, with a view to plunder, has boen discovered and fruttratcd, and some of the outlaws are Under arrest Ia some i ections of Alabama be cotton fields aro so overrun by tlie caterpillars that the wormn can bo ladled up in handfuls, and it is said tbat unless tho preu3i high prices are maintained the cop will not pay the cost of producing. Tn People's Bank, of Nashville, Tenn.,
has collapsed, with 'liabilities amount nj; to $700,000. The assets are stated at $114,00(1. Tm: following letter from New Orleans was received at New York the other dtiy, and caused considerable excitement among cotton operators: " The change in the pros poctfl of a crop lias beea unprecedented. A mouth ago all was favorable for a large croo, now all is favorable for a short crop. The Committee of statistics and Information yesterday sent twaty-five dispatches to different points of the cotton growing country in Texas, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana and North Carolina, a::d to-day have received about fifteen answers,
every one reporting great damage to the crops from drought and worms. Estimates are being reduced daily. In fact, merchants are demoralised and st em crazy. Men ono month nrro were wiiling to back their opinion on -1,000,000 bales, now say that 3,000,000 is an outside estimate' The bodies of some R00 Confederate soldiers
disinterred from the Gettysburg battle-fielii,
wero reinterred at Richmond, Va., last wook,
without public parade or announcement..
The Governor of Arkansas has declared mar
tial law in Pope county , the scene of the recent disturbances, and a force of 150 malitia has
boon dispatched thitbt r Memohis, Tenn.
was visited last wees by the most destruc
tive hre she has experienced within
ten years, involving a loss of nearly a quar ter of a million dollars.
Washington.
Ji'pcf. Lr.wis Dent, brother-in-law to
President Grant, made a raid on the office of the Capital newspaper the other day, and assaulted the managing editor, Henry Reed, with a walking cane, inflicting a series nf painful wounds on the scalp ot that gentleman. TVe affair grew out of the publication
ot an art c e reilictinf; on the Dent family.
The following
ment for August : Six per cent, bond?..,, Five per cent, bonds.. Lawful money debt--Matured debt... LeRa! tender notes.... FrauUonal currency.. Coin certificates
is the public debt state-
..$1,303,052 500 ... 41-1.507.300
-ii 22.663 000 .. , 6.17't75 .... 3.000.0SW.152 42.SU :H
2.';l,aU)
-$1,777,619. S00
-$2.232.323, 72S
Total debt.Total interest Cash in Treasury, coin... Cash in Treasury, cur-
$2,202,1 75. 1 $0 a.r.i,-55i
73.918.817
10,931.712
-$ S4,853,3o9
Tittht less cash in Treas
ury 82.177.322.020 Decrease durinc meats, 10. 730.0o5 Bonds issued to Pacific Railway Companies, interest Payable in lawful money, principal outstanding 64,623,512 Interest aecrued and not yet paid 646,'-5 Interest paid by United States 16,570,575 Interest repaid by transportation of mails 3.8f;6,i3 Balance o' interest paid by the United States... 12,763,712 Judge Louis Dent, wborecenely assaul'.ot!
the editor of the Capital newspaper, has been convicted in the Police Court and sentenced to pay a fine of $100 and coats. Alexasder H. Stephens has made an appeal to the Attorney General in behalf of the Ku-Klux imprisoned at Albany The Treasury Department, h'ts ruled that parties presenting claims on account of ooupoa or registered bonds which have been dostroyod, in whole or in part, must lurnith tho same evidence as in the case of registered bonds, and must state whether the bonds are cou
pons or registered. Foreign. Osr hundred and fifty feet cf the roof of the great Cathedral at Canterbury, England, was recently destroyed by 6re The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer America was burned, Aug. 24. at Hong Koug. &ae had $400,000 in specie on board. The vessel was a new one, valued at $1,000,000, uron which there was no insurance. A report comes from Melbourne that tbe i ntire crew of the ship Lavonia bad been massacred by South Sea Islanders Pore Hyacinthe was married in Loudon, Uist iveek,to an American widow Mr. Ciaries Bowles, of the banking firm of Bowles Bros, (and not Sr.muel Bowles, of the Springfield Rcpabhsan, as heretofore stated), is the gentleman who gave the brilliant bt nquct to the Alabama Arbitrators, at 'Geneva. Peee Hvacimhe prints a iong letter in the Paris papers, announcing und defending his approaching marriage The irrepressible Don Carlos is rcoorte l to bo preparing for another descent ink- the northern provinces of Spain, and Preitident Thiers hs issued an order for tho arrest of tbe valiant Carliat chieftain if found on the Spanish frontier Tho St. Pctorsbugh press intimate that the ii.iperial conference at Berlin is intended to remove the last French hope of rever ge by on alliance with Russia The Congress of the International Society, at the Ilaguo, was largly attended, including representatives from America The London Tcicgrc.ph prints a dispatch stating tbat (he King of Abyssinia har! issued
an ultimatum ordering tne Egyptir.n army of invasion trt retire. The lat'or, however, continued thoir advance, and several Abyssinian chieftoina hail submitted to the invadeis The Savage Club, of London, recently gave a grand dinner to Mr. Stanley. And still the bloody work goes bravely on. Two more French Communists have been sentenced to death Samuel Bowles, of the Springfield (Mass.) Republican recently gave a dinner to tho Afahama Arbitrators, at his hotel in Geneva Advices
from Bombay conhrm the reports of cholera raging in many parts of India A great demonstration is proposed in Dublin against the occupation of Rome by tho Italian Government Tbe pay ment of the installment of .300,000,000 franc3 of the German war indemnity has already been fully effected by France. Ahotokr installment of 600 Mcrmons have sailed from Liverpool for Utah, via Now Orleans The steamship Glamorgan, the pioneer vessel of tns new steam line between Cardiff and Kew York, was recently "launched at Renfrew, Scotland. The ceremony of christening the steamer was per
formed by an American lady Many of
the Jesst its expelled from Germany are going to Ireland, vhero they i re p.-omised a faeiirty wa'ceme, Nineteen lives were lost by ths turning of the Bteamei America, at Hong Kong, China Advices from the South African d amond fields represent that discoveries of the precious stones continue frequent. There is much crime and disorder among the miners, ar d lynch law is resoited to i.o a considerable extent. The rinderpest has broken oat among the cattle in Yorkshire, England The Guar of Russia and the Emperors of Austria and Ge-many have been exchanging courte-iies in Br-: i j., and the inhabitants thereof gave thoir Majesties an enthusiastic reception Miss ?TeMie Grant, according to a rumor tbat comes acros3 tho waters, is new going to mar:-y M. Duvergier de liauranne, a Fr.mch author of some note There has been another advance in the prices of Engliau coal Nn Egyptian force has entered Abyssinia, as bas been heretofore reported. The troops are Biniply stationed on the frontier to prevent threatened incursions of the Abytsiniano, and they have orders not to cross the boundary.. ....The Catholic world is somewhat exercised over the probable departure ol Pope Piue the Ninth from Rome. Spain proteste and Ireland is indignant. An attempt was recently made at Dover, England, by a man named Johnson, to swim across the British Channel. After h iring accomplished seven miles of the distance, bis circulation began to fail, and on tbe advice of bis aurgeon he abandoned tho attempt. Johnson was not the least tired when he came out of the water, and but for the numbness of his limbs, would probably have accomplished the extraordinary feat The abolitioiuiats of Spain are preparing for a system&tic aud persistent agitation ot the subject of iltv ery in the colonies. Public meetings ano a monster petition to be presented to the Cortes upon its reassembling, are tho agencies that are to be put in operation in behalf of 'he cause of emancipation London advices show that tho striking mania iB pervading all England. Tbe chair-makers at Wyeomb; tbe coalmen ol Lowestaft; tha silk-weaverB of Sadtury; the stone-masons of Preston; the bakers of Dublin; the engineers of Birkenhead, and the china and earthenware manufacturers of Staffordshire a.e all on a strike : the London carpenters, painters, brick-layers and cabinet-makers continue their strike ; tho poitoflieo employes have petitioned for an advance of wsgos, and the journeymen butchers of London have formed a union for the purpose of getting higher wnges Two women in tho City of Mexico, becoming jealous of each other, recently quarreled and fought a duel, being attended ty women ssconils. Ono was armed wiih a bono dagger t.nd tho other with an ordinary dagger. Tbe ono with a bono da&" Hot kilied her antagonist.
THE LOUISVILLE C0XVESTI0".
Nonilnntlon nml Subsequent Oecl Inn lion of
('harlci O'Conor lixeHcmet.t nnd Vonfunion on tho Announcement of tilt termlnntionThor Itewolve to Adhere r Itl in NvprtheleiaJolin (ulney Adam Clionen for the Sosond Pluco an tho Ticket. Tho convention of "Straight-out" Democrats convened in the Conrt-Honae at Louisville, RyM at 1 o'clock on Tuesday, tho 3:1 of September, and was en -led to order by Illanton Duncan, of Kentucky. Levi 8. Chatfiold, of New York, van appointed temporary'Chairniau, and William JL Ferry, of Michigan, temporary Secretary, The following States wero represented, either by delegates or proxy: Alabai"ii;i, Kentucky, Npvadr,, Arkun-a.-, IwtrHmnn, North Caroliilfl, iilift-rnia, Mar-jlun l, New York, Iplawart', Micmr i, l''nn'Ivaiiiii, GtMirtiiii. MicliK.n, Smith :rtrvlin.i, Indiana, Misair sippl. Tannewstc, Iowa, Mssiuinx'tta. Virginia. IllinoiH, NchraaU.i. Yttft Virginia, Kan8t, New Jersey. A permanent organization was effected by the election of James Lyons, of Virginia, as President, and ono Vice-President, for sach State represented. The ftrsfr day's procoodings were of an urtininortant character. Borne excitement and
confusion occurred on the application of a self-constitured labor P.eform (Ulegate from
New York for a seat in the convention. After
much wrangling, ho wf.s Hnally admitted, after
which a motion tor adjournment was carried. Shortly after tho reassembling of the con
vention on Wednesday, tue 4th, tno rresiacnt of the body, Mr. Lyons, offered the following rosolu!ion,"whicb, on motion, was carried by acclamation: Kesolv (f. That we concur with Mr. O'Conor in ti e or,-at minrinlnw ftlt nnl! Ilffii in lii tetter to thin corc
voiition, and admire ttm delicacy which prompted h a
n ijueKt not to he nonim ued, hut .levoien, line ou ceWftt nN h. in tn the uncii'at Drincinlen of the Dim
crtttic party, and united with tin in I lie effort to
restore them, we hold him hunud to perform hl part in the crwut contest which we are fth nt to '-a0?:
and, cuiitld- nt that hiH honor and patriotism votiM nut iH-rmit him to rcfutut to do so. we nominate hmi
a-thee ndidate of the unpurchased Democracy t the Union, which we imw represent. The Chair was instructed to notify M:
O'Conor of hia nomination, which he did, a.a
follows: Cn nhi.vs (VfYixon. Jfew York:
The convention has n nun im dimly ftini with great enthtis'astn nenihiated yo'i on the basis of your tetter, and holds yon toimd to irtnnri by no. We wait your reply. Jamis Lyons, President. The Committee on KenoliitionB reported the following platform of principles, which waa
adapted: Wheiikas, A frequent recurrence to first prin ipli'f and eternal ii?ilai're aKunist aim hps a-e the v-fte:t nioviion for lih rtv. wheh in fhe sourr of proirreuft,
and fidelits to our constitutional Bsteni is tho only nroti:i'lioti for ithi.r: theiet'ort.
heiiolrtii. That the original bftMi cf our uhoi.e
political structure in con - nt in every part thereof, Th neonle of r nrh 8att vol'intarilv created the I
State, and the States voluntarily formed the Union. Each State proviO' H by it own writteu Oonstit ition for tfveiv thine that a St;i:e should do for tin protec
tion of life, liberty and property within it, and tach State, jointly with the othern. provided a Federal
I.nion tor loreitrn and inter-State relatione.
liewivrd. That all government powerH, wbfthrr State or Federal, are trtiU powerH, coming from tt: people nf each mate, and that they are limited to OfC wri ten ietterofthe Constitution and the taw- paenl In pursnato e ot il; whicl powers innat be exercised in t!if utmost irood faith, the t'ou-titii'lon itself pro
viding in what manner they may be altered and ame, ded. Iir$y!vei1, That interesti of labor and capital should
nor te permitted to conllict, but should tt harmon
ized by judicious legislation. While such conn
continues, tabor, which is the parent of wealth, is en
titled to paramount consideration. Itcnolved. Thai we proclaim to the world tbat prin
cpie is to be preferred t o power, and tbat tbe Demo
cratic nartv ii held together bv the cohesion of turn
honored priticiles. whicli. they will never surren .er in exchange lor nil of the cilices which President can
muter. The djuil's of m inn i ties are donbtirss ox
cruciati g, but welcome an eternal minority, under the banner inscribed will: our prinoipks. ralhei limn an aimicKty and evi riarttiug luajority pnrchase-d hy their ub.tudonineiit.
Rti'-lred, That bavin.? been botrajed at Baltimore into a false creed an a false leadership by the c nvt iition, we repudiate bo'.h and appeal to the peop b
to approve our platform and cauaiuatea who embed y
it.
The convention next proceeded to the nomination of a Vice Presidential candidate. The
firs ballot resulted: A. P. Edgerton, of It
diana, aaz; Jamea Lyons, or Virginia, l'oU; John Quincy idams." of Massachusetts. 2lit; Henry A Wise, of Virginia, 17. A second ballot was had, with the following result: Edgerton, 249; Lyons, 1G2: Adams, 195. No choice having been made, a t hird ballot was ordered, which resulted: Adans, 593; Edgerton, 9; Lyons, 2. During the seseion a dinpatch was received from Mr. O'Conor, peremptorily declining the use of his name in connection with the Presidency. The ardent spirits of the unterrifiel could not have been more quickly or effectually quenched had the hail been deluged by a flood, After a slight lull confusion agai i became rampant. Many delegates were on their feet at once, offering motions, and wildly gesticulating in a vain effort t& catch the Chairman's recognition. Some of the delegates pronounced the telegram a forgery, while others, who did not doubt its genuixiene&:, were loud in thoir denunciation of Mr. O'Couor, and a scene of indescribable confusion and excitement ensued, the delegates crowding in a disorderly mass around the President's jhair. A motion to adjourn sine die and allow tho executive Coramittc to fill any vacancy that might occur, was tin ally voted down, and tho convention adjourn oil until Thursday, the 5tl; . The convention reassembled on Thursday morning, Sept. 5, and, after adopting a resolution to adhere to O'Couor as their nominee, notwithstanding his positive declension, ad.journed sine du. It is claimed that this action amounts to a virtual abandonment cf tho Held altogether.
TVliat they do at the Springs, Pray w'nat do they do nt tie Springs tm The oue-tton ia eay to ask ;
But to i.nswor it fully, my dour. Were rather a diffiVult task, And yet in a bantering way. As tho uifiKpio or mocking-bird sings,. I'll ven:u-c a bit of a song
To tell what they do at tau springs.
THEY DBlSK. fmprimi', my (lorlins. thcr drink Thn w:itrT Ft) FDarkllns anil clear :
Thouph the flavor is non of the best,
And tlie odor exceedingly fiiccr; lint tlio fluid is mingled, you know, With uholesouie mndiemnl thing?. So they (IHnk. am! they drink, and tlioy ilrins,
Ami that a wnat tlioy uo ai mo springs 1
TnT RAT.
Then with appetite! keen as & knifo. They fasten to breakfast or dine: (Tho latter precisely at three; The former from seven till nine.) Yo sods! what, rusl.lo and rush VVhe ' the eloquent dinner-bell rind! Then they oat, and they eat, and they eat. And tXit'n what they do st the Springs!
yorrod not long since ia Hie Country
Itewemcn: ialce a pan or shovel with burning coals, and sprinkle upon them common brown Riigar, and hold the wo.inded part in the smoke, hi a lew minutes the pain will be allayed, and recovery proceed radipiy. In my own case, ii rusty nail had made a bad wound in the bottom of my loot. The piin ami nervoui irritation was severe. This was all removed by holding it in the iimoke for fifteen minutes, and 1 able to resume my reading in comfort. We have often recommended it to others, with like results. Lately, one of my men had a hnger-nail torn out by a pair of ice longs, b, became very painiul, as was to nave been expected. Held in sugar sm ike for some twenty minutes, tho pain ceased, and it promises speedy recovery. As a good substitute for th.s, we will merely add that a teaspoonlul of the tincture oi arnica, added to a pint of cold water, will answer an excellent purpose. Sheep for Food. The cot of producing mutton, after allowing for the food, is much less than that of be ef ; ;'et good mutton sells in he market foi nearly us much as beel. Tne demand for food sheep in this country for the butchers, is active, and near large towns the mutton and early lambs can
be made the l.irgest source of profit, i There the grades of the combining' wools will be found most profitable, owing to the greater size and early maturity. The Southdowns will pay equally well for lambs and mutton, but will not pay as well for wool. In England, where the population is dense, it is one of r,heirchie! sources of animal lood for its inhabitants. Even in Australia it is beginning to furnish a source of profit, instead ot this being contir.ed entuely to the wool. Some idea may be formed of tlie demand in this country when we reflect that there were Bold, in tin; markets of New York city, for the year 1871, an average of over 25,000 sheep weekly, or one million three hui.dred thousand during the year. Hon. E. Slilson.
7 HIT FLIRT.
Noiv they stroll in the lieautifnl walks, O: loll in t'is shade of tho trees: Where many a whisper is heard That never is told by tho breezs: Ami hands are coiamineled with ham 3, Hesardlcss of conjugal rings : And tho flirt, and they flirt, and they flirt And (Kat't what they do at the Springs 1
The Geneia Arbitration. GeravA, Aug. 31. Nothing new transpired in regard to yesterday's sitting. Discussions turn daily upon a multitule of petty details, which requires close attention, and slightly retard the reaching of a decision, but the business of the Tribunal ii advancing satisfactorily. Washington, Sept. 1. The latest advices from Geneva reiterate that tho proceedings before the Tribunal of Arbitration progress favorably to thia Govornment, but aro silent as to the probable amount of mouey which will be awarded. Both tho United Mates and British Governments are tdviscil, in confidence, by their respective reports of what takes place, but until the seal of recrecy Bhall be removed, no communic ation will be made to the public on this subject. Gkskva, Sept. 2. The Court of Arbitration met, and after a three-hours' session, adjourned to Friday. It is believed that lha Court will adjourn sine die next week. Gekkva, Sept. 3. Tho counsel of tha Unitet? States and Great Britain havo prepared and put into printod form now reports
to bn laid before t .e Board o Arbitration at
next Friday's sitting. Geseva, Sept. 4. Tbe Arbitrators, this evening, held a reception, which wns at
tended by ti e principal inhabitants, foreign residents, and travelers now in the city.
London, Sept. 5. The Daily Teleqrapii says it has authority for stating that no definite decision has yet been reached by the Genevi
Tribunal, and that exemption of details will render necessary a postponement of Uie decision beyond the present week. Geneva, Sept. 6. The Board metatnoon, and remained in session until 3:30, conclud
ing all the business requiring their deliber
ation. The Uourt then adjourned till won
day, to give time fr a final revising and translating of official copies of the judg
ment rendered, the Arbitrators have ao
ccpted the invitation of the Federal Council to a State dinner at Borne on Tiesdjy, in
celebration ot tne nappy issue cl their de liberations. General gratification in ex
pressed at the speedy and satisfactory result
of tlse labors of the Arbitration. Gkneva, Sept. 6. Tho Tribunal of Arbitrat on, to-day, pronounced itfi decision, making the award for Job sen cau.'isd by the Alabama, Florida, und Shenandoah, and for expenditures incurred by the United fitates in pursuit of these vessels. The award is ea il to be a lump Bum of $1&,OOU,000.
QQO
"thky waltz."
The drwine-rooms now ire ablaze
And mime ir abncKiiig nway ; Terpsichore governs tlio hour. And fashion was never m gay I Ar aru: round a tapering raist How dt-scly and fondly it clings I So they waltz, and they w -Itz, and thoy waltz - And that's what they do at the Springs!
Writ1
Th Jkee Jbr the White House. The nominations for President and Vice-I reah'ent are as follows, in the order of their dale :
Pretidcnt. Labor T eform... . David Dims. 'temper mco James Black, Liberal Uem H.Oreelejr. Republican U. H. Grant. Anti-3i ret So C. P. Adams. Woman's Riffhts-V. Wooiihull. Democratic C'hn:-. O'Ccncr.
Vive-President. Joel l'arker. John Russell. 8 Gratz Brown. Henry Wilson., J. L. Barlow. Kred Douglass. John Q, Adams.
Don't Hawk, H awk,Spit, Snr, Blow, Blow, and disgust, everybody with your Catnrrli, and its offensive odor, when lr. Safe's Catarrh Remedy will speedily destro t all odor, arrest tho discharge, and cure you. 614 "We regard Burnett's Flavoring Extracts (for Ice Creams, etc.) as the best in the world." Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The most practical and thorough training for business life is that obtained at tlio famous Spencerian Business Ci Hege, Milwaukee, Wib. Com. 1 . Josni'H Karwell, Mayor of Bockland, y c, Isaac It. Bragg, Esr., Baugor, and Messrs 1'ope Bros., Macluas', Me., lumber merchants, fully indorsed the " Sheridan Cavalry Co idition Powdors," and havo given the proprie tors liberty to nsc their names in reeomii lending them.- Coin.
lulling
--. v Victoria to Stanleyv - This was Lord Granville's letter tj Henry Stanley, accompanying Queen Victoria's magnificent diaciond Bt uftbox: "Sir: I have gieat satisfaction, in conveying to you, by command of the Queen, her Majesty's high appreciation of the prudence and zeal whieli you have displayed in. opening comma nication with Dr. Livingstone and re lieving her Majesty from the anxiety which, in common with her subjects, she bad felt in regard to the fate of that
distinguished traveler. Ine Queen desires me to express her thanks for the service you have rendered, together with her M,n,jisty's congratulations for having so successfully carried out the mission you so fearless! undertook. Her Majesty also desires me to Bequest your acceptance of the memorial which accompanies this letter."
IIP
The Grain Trade, The receipts of grain at the five Western lake ports, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Milwaukee and Caicago, have been this year, up to and including August 10, a little less than 61,000,000 bushels, 3,000,000 bushels in excess of last i ear to the same date, and 15,000,000 bushels in excess of 1870. Navigation, however, opened this year about a month later than in 1871.
For Family Use.
Steam Plows ou Paper. A correspondent of the Country Gentleman, who looked over England with special reference to the use of the steam plow, writes that journal: "1 left England a few days ago. While there, traveling through some of the provinces, I made diligent inquiry in regard to the use of the s team plow, but obtained very little definite information concerning it. All that 1 could learn was that it was believed to be in use upon some of the larger farms in the southern portion of England, and that the kind employed was that in wiaich the engine was stationary. My own impression is that the old-fashionad way of plowing is the only one practice in England. At least when
ever 1 did Hee any plowing going on it was done by horses. 1 kept my eyes
wide op n to see the pun ol the engine, but saw nothing." Treatment of Soft Coras.
A small piece of sal-amoniac dissolved in two tabieepoonfuis of spirits of wine, and the same quantity of water. Saturate a sms.ll piece of sponge or linen rag, and place it between the toes,
changing it twice a clay. This will cause
the skin to harden, and the corn may
be easy exti acted. A good remedy for
soft corns is common chalk rubbed on
the corn every day, and a piece of cotton wool worn between the toeS aft' ct-
ed, to prevent tho piesiare; the chalk appears to dry up the corn.
The Puzzled Deacon. Deacon Johnson is a great temperance man, and sets a good example of total abstinence &b far aa is seen. Not long ago, he employed a carpenter to make some alterations in his pirlor. In repairing the corner around the fireplace, it was found necessary to remove the wainscoting, when lo, a discovery was made, that astonished everyliody: a brace of decanters, a tumbler, and a pitcher were cosily reposing there, as if they had stood there from the beginning. The deacon was summoned, and as he beheld the bottles, he exclaimed : " Well, I declare. This is curious, sure enough. It must be that old Bains left them when he left (his 'ere house thirty years ago." " Perhaps he did," returned the carpenter, " but, deacon, the ice in tho pitcher must have been friz mighty hard to stay all this time." The Connecticut tobacco crop, now being cut and harvested, is reported to be the largest and most prolific ever raised in that State. To the farmers in. the neighborhood of East Hartford, it is estimated, it will bring from $1,000,000 $1, .'100,000, the yield being valued at, $1,000 per acre. Large tracts of land formerly used for garden purposed are now turned into tobacco fields. In 1S71 the yield of the State, though le.rgp, was ef inferior quality. The pretent crop is said to be extremely fine.
THEY PAT. In short as it goes in the world They eat. and they drink, and they sleep; They tilk. and they walk, and they woo; They aigb, and they laurh, and thsy weep; They read, and they ride, arid they dance: (With other unspeakable things;) Tne7 iry. and they play, and they pay: And 1iif'i what they do at the Springs! Preserving Milk and Cream. Betbel's method of preserving milk and cream is as followti : Firat the milkis scalded; then it is surcharged with carboiic acid by means of a force-pnmp and afterwards drawn off into strong metal barrels. By the aid of a valvecoek attached to a pipe leading to the bottom, the exit of the liquid, can be managed as may be wanted. The milk may be placed in the barrels first, the mostconvenient plan to be adopted when milk is to be preserved under thia method. Another method recommended is to sweeten the milk by adding clarified sugar at the rate four ounces to I ho gallon of milk. Then to curdle the
mass by means of rer.net and separate
the send from the liquid portion with a. ftieve. Tue whey is evaporated by dryness a.nd the residue mixed by the aid of heat and a little bicarbonate of soda (one part to twenty parts residue), with
oho curd previously washed and presseJ, When the amalgamation is perfect, suficen t tragacanth is added to promote the solidification of the mas. These methods are inferior to Borden's, where the milk is condensed in vacuo. Stock Journal.
To Prevent a Dog from dinning Sheep. A correspondent of the London field thus tells how he cured a dog of chas ing a sheep. A large deerhound, witb not being well looked after, got into the habit of chasing sheep, uad killing them, too, whenever he had an oppor tunity. He was sharply corrected and kept chained up for some days, but when again taken out was as bad aj, ever. My father happily remembered
how he had cured a larger retriver of
the same sin nve-and-fhirl,y vears before
and we have, I am pleased to say, madr
a perlect cure ot my deerhound. After one of his chases ho was Ukcn up to th
sheep farm, securely tied between two old Scotch rams, and then let loose it, the yard. No sooner wan ho let loose,
than all three, being flood jumpers, cleared the wall, and the dog was drag ged alxut the park till all three were dead ;ired. The poor fellow was then taken home, and I cr.n assure you
"sheep chnsing" is now the very last thing of all others that he ever thinkd
ot. We have a surer cure, ana besides, it does not worry the rams. It is hall
an ounce of lead between the two eyes
projected from the muzzio ot a rifle,
Com.
The moftt astonishing cure of obronic
diarrhea we ever heard of in that of Wm. Clark, 'Vaukfort Mills, Waldo county, Maine; the fa ta aro attested by Ezra Treat. Upton
neat a id in. A. Aiernii, either of whom might he add eased for particulars. Mr. Clark was
cured I. y Johnson 'a Anodyne Liniment."
Use Dooly's Yeast Powder if you relish light, sweet, wholesome BiacuitH, Holla, Pastry, etc. Your grocer sella it. Full weight
ana sti ongtu . t ;om. Elm wood collars fit the neck beautifully. Elm wood collars fit the neck so that you fe1 aa if you had no collar on. Ask any ilrst-cl.aB Furnisher for tho E mwood collar. SIaai 8 and Faces. Ladies who mask their fat pi ; -ud nt'cku with enamel endanger their health t no pm pose. The plaster work dect-Wes a -boiy. r'lire ia but (me article known which will restore a bietnihd complexion or create external britlinn ,y and bloom where thejr huve never heretofore ex ted. a-iil that article is Kagak's Magnoi,u Halh It performs this toilet tuiracie by infusing Titaiity Into the skin. I he florr.I and herbal jnci-it of which i is composed gently stimulate the circulation in the r. fnuie blood vtuseU, und brace the network of nrve8 i (trough which they pass Thus quickened and streugtf!tned. the extrual covering sinn acquires a Tresh and heu thfnt tm p. and every trace of nalu wum ditmppi- irs. Tlie palest checks derive from the beaufying baptism of tbla delightful cosmetic a wanner hue, an I the arm, httudx and neck, a blonde luster which The charlatans, who (iroOfls to mike ladien " beaut tu! forever 'with their jtoiannoufi cement, can never hope to imitate. Com. Cristadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye stands un rival- d and alono, Its merit i hue been so universally acknowledge ! that it would be a supererogation to descant on thorn any turrher nothing can beut it. Com.
THE
Domestic Recipes. Sweet Pickce (Peaches). Boil a
pickle made of one pint and a half of cider vinegnr, three pounds of sugar,
with mace, cloves and cinnamon, puur this boiling hot over six pounds of fr it uluins require live pounds of su
gar to six pounds of fruit.
Bread amp Butter Pubdinc. A layer
of quartered sour apples, sprinkled with sugar and nutmeg ; a layer of dry bread
(no matter bow dry), buttered ; unotaer layer of apples, mm aujjar ami nutmeg as before ; and so continue until you have tilled your dish.
Tohato Custard. This is said to be
a beneficial diet ior consumptives. His nn,de by straining finely stefred toma
toes through a coarse sieve, and adding two pints of milk and one pint of tomatoes for four eggs and one teaspoonful
of sugar. Balte in small cups quickly.
CoRJf Bread. Take four cups of sour milk, one of these partly filled with
cream ; one egg, a Jittle salt, two even
teaspoonfuls pulverized soda : mix the
soda with a little corn meal, and stir all
together till it foams: then add corn meal till a thin batter is obtained, and pour into hot tins, oiled, aa inch, deep,
and bake in a quick oven.
Cracker Pies. Roll six crackers fine
and put them into a four-quart pail or
kettle, pour over them three-lourohs ot a pint of vinegar, two cups of molasses, and o, quart of boiling water. Boil on the srxive half an hour, adding more water, if necessary, to make quite thin. Add salt, raisins and all kinus of Bpices, and make short crusts for four pies. Bake about twenty minutes, or until the crust is done. A little sugar may be added before the top crust is put on. Meat Balls. A savory way of preparing meat, is in the form of meat balls made thus : Cold boiled or raw beef or pork chopped very fine, put into a dish, togetner with eggs one to each half pound of the meat crumbs of light bread , soaked sind smashed fine, a couple of medium sized onions chopped (may be omitted if not liked), season to taste, with salt, if the meat is fresh, pepper; nutmeg and allspice, and form two eggshaped ballB with the hand; if too moist to form woll, add a littU flour, ar;d fry in plenty of lard. To Wash Ci.0THES.-Put the clothes in cold water over night; in the morn ing wring tliem out, and on all the soil ed places rub soap made by dissolving one ounce of borax and one pound of brown br Boap in a quart of soft water ; then put them on the Btove in cold wa-
t;r ; when boiled a few minutes put
them into a tub of colu water tor suds
ing: they will be found clean, many of
them entirely so, and need only be rinsed and hung out to dry. Thia soap is v sry good for flannels.
HAL FORD LEICESTERSHIRE TABLE SAUCE,
The Best Sa.v.oe and. ReHfc
MADE IN ANY PART Of THE WORLD
FOB FAMILY USE.
Pints, SO Cents. Half Pints, - - 30 Cents.
For Sale bj oil Grocers.
Fi-aco's Inbtax? Belief haB stood twenty
year' Int. Is warranted to to givo immediate rtli to all Hheti malic, fseuralgtc, lie id, Knr,ntt Back
HClics, or money reiHnuen. lumdj.
PEOPLE'S CHOLERA REMEDY.
-Foa Over Tuirtt Years 1S72.
Tl&HBf DAVIS
PAIN-KILLEE
FT-n 1m? n tMted In eTerr Tariotr of climat. and bv
almost rery nation known to Americana. It ii the cottar : companion and inestimable friend of tho initio ion iryandthn traveler, on sea or land, and no one should ! rafel on our lakes or rivers without it.
SMkco '.lie Nivi LiiP.it wits arse iniroanr . ana mo wit .1 fltirh tt-nai. i&Ib. mativ Linitnruts elUfit.
fViirtcAif.and other (temedie hvo ben offrd to the
public, Lut nouu oitnem une vnr atiamea tne irwy eifviabli Handing of the FAIfii &I LLEK . WHY 13 THIS S?
It Is because DAVIS PAIN-KILLER lis whatsit
claims t o be a reliever of pai a. In Merits abje Cnbubpabskd,
If yon are suffering from Internal Pain, Twenty to Thirty Drops, tu a tittle watert will almost inBtantly cure - There in nothing to equal it for VotU, Cramp, Ispwmts, Heartburn, Diftrrhta, Dyntntery, Ftnx, Wind in the Bowela, Sow Stomach, Dyspepsia, aud Sick Hnulache. Iu sections of the country where FKVEtt AND -GUK prevail, there is no remedy held in
them. few drops, in water, will prevent sicfcneu or bowel troubles from chaajje of water.
Fro tn foreign count rlea the calls for PAIN-KILLKR are pre it. It is fbimJ to CUJtE CHOLI&llA when all
other remedies fail I
When used externally, as a Liniment, nothing gives quicker ease i1 Burns. B rubes Sprains, Cuts, a ting from I:iocts.and Scald. Ii ronieves the tire, and
the wov.li J halB like ordinary sores. Thosesunering
wit1! Rl (Miniatism. Ciout. r &oi raleta. it not a posi
tive cu -e thov find the PAIK-KILLER gives them
coiinf whur. nn nthr reRii'dv will. It aires Instant
Helieffrom Aching Tath. Evr:' housekeeper should ktrsp it at hand, and apply it cn thy first attack of pal It will sivo satisfactory rtdief, and save hour of buffering, bo not trifle with yourselves by testing untried remedies. H sure yot, call for and get 'the genuine PAIN-KILLEB.as ruaay worthless nostrums are attempted to be sold on tht great reputation of this variable medicine. XT- Directions accompany each bottle Price? 2S ctfl., 50 ctn and pt r bottle. SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS. For siile by all Chicago Dsuqqists,
o Person rj tike tbM Bitters Mending to directions, and itinr.'n long ninvel, provided Jteir bones are not ies-juyd bjirvandMnn or other means, md the iti r ;mt r!te)4 "bctSH th.; poist of repair. Oy.ppi" or In4sestlm. Ha&cb, Pal. , in the Shoulders, Coofjir, llghti en of tl Chen. Damess. Soar IJnicuti.m i of the StonacX Bt: Ta! in the Mont)i, Biiicus. Attacks, PirpitaUon of thn Heart, Inflammation rf d e Lungs, Paiajo he rejryi of the Kiineifi; lwSlirer! bther pSSifal ijnt.ptom. are tlie oSsjni'g? oi Dy spepsia, In these romplaintl it lias no equal, and one h rftle win prore a Letter gut antee of its jnc its than ; lentlry adrertt&emait. For I'emnle Ccmiplasinte, in ani oU, married cr single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, ili.se Tonic Bitters display so dtfl&qi an inlueoce that a atarked iwrprosjencA iojP(rtpVor Inflammatory and Cfcrewite RlaemmatUsil and Gnt, H lions, Remittent ad Intermittent iVevers, Diseaic- f the Blwd, iver, I'.id&eyi and Bladder, these Kilters haw .ati ' MSBE" 3' esses are caused by Vi:in ft WorI,''rftMrw"p3JCTJiT produced by deranseme t of the Digestive Organs. They tknffmtltJtmfl0m " mU aa a Tonle, Twssitssmir a'so the i ecaBar merit of acting as a powcrtn! agent m r:;iirriiig tigcstios or Inflammation of the Liver and sceral Organs, and in ttiUoas Diseases. For SkiM OlfM-ns-'S, Emotions, Tetta-, Salt Rhemn, Blotches, Spots, nmp!e , Pustuies. Do Is, Carbuncles, King-worms, Jcild-Hi:d,. Sor Effet E17Jpelas, Iich, Scurfs, Diio oratio:isof the Sfcin, tumors and Diseases of die Skit , uf wb.- tttrer name or nature, are literacy dug up and ctrrind nt of tbe system in a. short time by tile use if :l ese Ei tcrs. Grntefttl Thoun uds proclaim yiirtc.a Brrteks the most w.-mderAil I origor n ttntt ever sestatnrd
i tbe sinking system. J WALKfclt, PropV. n . H- K HOHAX.D CO., DmgciiUsandGen. Agts., San Fr nciscoaadKes Vork. eFSOLD BY ALT. liimor iSTS ft DEALERS.
Vegi'.tinb thoroughly eradicates oyery kind of humor, and restores the entire system to a healthy condition.
TO CONSUMPTIVES. The utivertiffer, having been permanently cured i thatdrrad diuttMe Cuasumptiua, by mluiplo remedy, is auxious to make known to his fellow-aunerers tho uteanfl :f cere. To atl who iesire it. he will send a copy ct thv prescription ual (free of charge), with thn dli tstlouB fur prcparitg and using the same, wbich 1 hey will nail a duke Cum rot (Jonbumption. Astiiuj.. BKONGUiTie. and nil Throat or Long dlfflrnlti.s. Parti s wioblnK tbr. precxiptfon will please address Iih Penn stre.l. Willianiflbnrb W, T1
13M 12 7 26 9 50 1 65 65 75
The Markets. NEW YORK. Beeves Prime 12a Good 11 a Hoos Dressed 6 75 a Corros Middling 'i1a I'ljonn Extra Western 8 25 a Wheat--No. 2 Spring 1 62a Cobs Mixed Western 64 a Oats Western 44 a I!'E Western 74 a Baulk? State .. a Fobs -Mesa 14 25 a Laju, 8&a CHICAGO. Beeves Choice 6 00 a Good 5 GO a
Medinm Gradeti 5 25 Stbck Cattib Contmoi; 8 25 Inferior 2 00 Hoa-t--live 4 50 Butiei Choice 22 Eaaa 12 Floub-Wliite Winter Extra.. 0 00 SprinR Extra (1 00
Wheat No. 1 Spring No. 2 Spring
Corn--No. i
3H 6 50 S 85 5 50 4 50 3 00 4 90 23
15
a 10 00
50
Adding Poison to Poison. There is no disease in which the blood is not more or le-s impregnated with unwholesome matter, and the direct, inevitable elF"ct nf oil preparations containing spirituous excitants ii to increase the volume of poison in the veins, and thereby aggravate ami prolong the malady. llenc it is thai dyspepsia, bil ioiiH fever, cholera-morbua, lung-complaints, gout, dropsy, rheumatism, nervous disorders, and e.ises of general and local debility, originally mild in type, are frequently rendered chronic and dangerous by dosing the suft'eters with the aleoiiolic bitters advertised as medicinal stimnlantH. As a connterblast to the canardi: put forth by tho proprintotn of thono iornioioiu compounds, the plain, honost, philosophical statements of Dr. Joseph Wai.eeu relative to tho nature and effects of hie Cai.ivobnia Vinkiiab BrrrKRSr aro doing a ivoiid of good. He has upened the oyes of
th.j public to tho important fact that a pure
voKCtablo tonic and alterative, unpolluted by i Daun t No. 2 .1....1...1 :t , ... . 1 . r., r
Itemed) for Painful Wounds. A correspondent desires us to give him of the best remedies tl at wo know of for wounds. We know of none superior to the following onu, which ap-
alcohol, if not. :m absolute Hpocitic for ovory
variety of (liscnso. Is tho nearest approach to it yot attained. His Vinkoaii Birr Kits are utiju 5st.omlily workiii,' such wondotii in affections of the stomach, boivols, nervous and ini.M'iihtr Kvstem, and tho glands and respiratory organs. I Com. The birth-place of cholera, according to a scientific writer in the London Times, is Hindostan.
Oats- No. 2 Byb No. 2 Baiuuf i No. 2. . Pork- -Mess Labjj- -Summer. Winter. .
a
126 a 1 19H'a 87)(,'o 2ia 56 a 03 a
14 25 a 14 50
8a
21K 25k 56
9
ST. LOUIS.
LFwnir-XXX a
WuEii-No. 1 lieu vvtntar 1 oaj" Cobn--No. 2 Misud 36 a
Oats . 23 Hue .... 58 liABI.Er PoBK--Mees 14 75 Laud 9 Cattl s 6 5" Hoas i 75 CINCINNATI. Floi-b 7 75 WiiKAT Rod 1 60 Cobs- -Mixed 45 Oats 25 ltvo 66 BA RLE 1 Pobk -MeBS 13 60 Lard 8J Hoas 4 35
MILWAUKEE. Fi.orn Spring I'.xtra a Wheat No. 1 1 28 a No. 2 1 21 0 Cons--No. 2 59 a Oats- No. 2 25!ii Bvr -No. 1 66 a
65a
1 70
24 69
9J 6 25 5 25
a a a a a a
a 13 75
a
9
& 65
CLEVELAND.
Wheat No. 1 Bed a No. J lied 1 42 Cons a Oats -Now TOIiKl0. Wkea No. 2 Vihite Wosteru I 75 a A i.bor Michigan 1 46 a ComiHutU Mixed 46.'4t Low do 46ix Oats 82aa
Eve ry Jteii u HI o p ackageT
I1U CS EKKKPE RS who upm4at whulAiM hrra -hnuld un TWIN BI? OS J YEAST. WntTHBttl ire - trv m 11 iiupuri-
tiM una superior vo ii h eiiiiirationii. Ask ronr
"Grow:: for TWIN BROS' Vrast.hiiM tnke i.ootlier.
rr a print of tbe two LadM.
363 RECBiriS, which cost t!3. sent on rcipt of 10 cents. Ad dross HY. BKNJAUIN. St. Louis, Mo. fls xn VALUABlE Sen.t thrw cent sUiup foi tJOU parUculats. DOBiON, H AYNES CO.. St Lotus, Mo.
$0 K TO 9100 i'SttWEER madee5rbrB Zjluls'. 2i.. .0 sold ia six months. Tbe most wondtrfHlly rapid wIHok article erer inreutad foi msrried orsinKle ladiis us. Nofemalt enn do ssitt ohI it. Darsble, elegant, cheap, end wuat has ajmr' Inmn watttod, and always will. I rofits large. Biitlit'. for sale. Lady agents can make fori unes. Stan-jtri articles. Circnlrs free Ad 1 rets Mrs. WILSON, It! Fulton St.. New York. P. 0. Box 2433.
ALL COLLKCTIONS, (III ESTATES of cv.-ry kind.corrpoaded about iu either the French, (jierimin, or Ktiglish laoKnaffes, by J. F. FEUEAOKF, Attorney at Law, Columbia. Lancaster Co.. Fa.
STASIWERING.-Dr. Wl ite's United State Slamm ring Institute. 12 Ef Jit 26th Sr., Hew York. Beiit Keferenccs. Ko pay until cored. Send for circular.
asafi ahiri ftkfllr3riiTiffiMt.fl3iiil Jrwiiafl
El
USEE AND RECOMMENDEC BY THE MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS IN NEW ENGLAND FOR THE LAiiT IB YEARS. NOTHING BETTER.
CUTLER BROS, k CO, BOSTON.
ISarS Vocrs iSSS Sold bv tho Druggists
PrlncipslOfllie 101 TV. Fifll St.. Cincinnati, O, Tbe Only Reliable 5rt IMatrtbuMaa la
Cantrr.
the
In
L.
$100,000
Valuable Gifts !
TO BE-BlSTUWJTin IS
D. SINE'S
39th Semi-Annnal
GIFT ENTERPRISE
Tm
a
be Drawn Mondar Oct. rth, 1MJ
ONE GKAHD CAPITAL PBIZS OF - SI 0,00 0 X37 00&B1 Oae Prise 5,000 in SUwer!
Ten Prizes $100 g J mv
Twn VftmU v (IsirrlaffCai sinti MVfchVi Rnrajai w'rVrs
HilTer-mouutcd Haruoss orth Sl.&Ou eachi ,
UOTBt-m aoa jsukb'". who surer-iuoumca aariittM, worth S6W each ! Two Tina -toned Bocewood Pimua.
worth $MiOeh! Tn Family SttwiD? Uaehte4. worth $UW oacfa! l,Ad0 Golf: and SiWer Lerer UaiiiInc Watches, worth trom to $Sfm each! LadtW (;o!dL.Btiue Chain. Genu Gold Taat OtitvMM, id nd Doublc plftted Stiver Table tu& Vetkvpooae, PlotOKTftph AUwinj Jewflrj, $c., Jrc.,. WHtfeDmuberGifla lO.awi! Tickets limltod to aa.fW. jLgents wanted to Hell Tfckatt. to whom Liberal P lalomt will be paid. Slnsle IHckoU. J2 : Sis Ticketa. lUttmitt
Ticket. ; Twenty-fiw Ticket. g40. OircnUrB conteiatas a full list of prutee, a. desCT tion of the nmnner of drtwtnp, and otter informexiott in reference to the Distribution, will be seat t any one rdriiig tho w. All lettera mtif t be addressed to of 1 ics, Xe D. fiI3( Box 136, 1411 W. fith Ht. ClhC ATI O.
$30 0,0 00. MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY. legalized hy State Autkority and Drawn in Pnkl lo in St, Louis, GEANO SIXttLE NUMBER SCHEME, 50,000 xvmsM, Class I, to be Brawn Sept 30, 1872. 5,880 Priies, Ainooutiaf; to $800,000.
1 prlio of
..SD.0A8
1 priao of. 1X450
1 c,mm
I Drlao of.
1 prixn or..... 4 prizes of.... 4 prieos uf..... prist of.... tU prizes of.... 40 prises of....
Tickets, ?10.
7,500
&,0Ml 1,000 SOA 330
prizes of... H prizes of... prises of...
8 prises oi.... prises of.... M prises of..,. prises of.. crises of ...
9,000 prises of.
f,o
io
Half Ticksts, $6. Qaarien, ?50.
Oar lotteiies are charterM by tbe Btsta. sre
always drawn at the time naniod. aud alt dravi uta are undrr tlie supervision of sworn commiaslottfi i. Sa-Th nlHrinl drtLWiuss Will tte Dubllsh d ill fee
St. Louis pKpem. and a copy of Drawing sent to i arenas of tickeu. We will draw a t imilar schonu the last da; of
Eruemlt tonr risk ly POSTOITrOS MN W OTOEU BEC.18TEUKD UETTE11. DRAFT or IXI'BKSS ."end for a circular. """'"niIIRKAT, Jl ILl.KIl dc CO., Postomce Box 2440, Si. louis. Ma.
Tho I.nafrnnse of Disease la Pata. Respond to it wisely ly reinforcing nature. An admirable
preparation tor ton purpose Is Tassant's Kritku'fNT SKi.T.:lt Al'KHtli nt. It oxilfls all acrid -uat-
ler from thn bowels, rei.iates tlie lirer, braces tbe nerves. tn'nf,'i!ii.iis the liiftestiyo organs, dissipateii unwholesome humors, to jls theblod, and put- Ib whole niu blurry of th system In rood worMiis order without Irritstiuii any of tho delicate Intel mil
membranes. SOLD BY Al.l, DRUGGISTS.
ia 80
a i pliable itiuit in wn 1'uunty iallt TJ S. A.I.ir.srt liuii.o Rivr Wire . m Maitica Lane, X. Y .. or (ibiia. I H.
Price ti 4 it-te. Tr. sendlinss.
m una up Appui np, KAMKH.ISewnoBtoi 'IU
$30
THeCheaBfistiSjS In Anierli a, i.tiv 11. K, UK.
SI K
For Beatrtar ofPo!lat..3vltii!BliorC
llnss,DuratiMlt' i.neaiRsss, irssuaMa. BSWlBS OT WsrfllU33 It TTtTfsTSs! cither Basses. liutreseiriWiur o ,r. in sh peandcoMroi wrapoer
ioUadetltedeceips. . f
TOE isi sts Mi: if n i nz, for sUTedeslarS' use. at twetre cents p. r pounc -4went)r-e and bRt ponnd boxes. "Cbesnei'tEan s y otkarBilkPatalblsr liii miax MS K in rt on KV Sasapesta
eapand Durable so irxdeso Ivx articles fe Torpoea. TftE ugrw sex M,a i uun cksscatoil Tf oraxlea.
bfarines and mscbiam uwu si umeiassoasssaB
S lb. and 90 lb. f nea,ls assserlb. Tiylt.
eitSC BROS.. Prop'i s Ckirrton, Wk
ST. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL. law lfcssarfhtsGt TfssUt ton UslTersltT.l
The regular snsual
open ou
term of this law SolaMl will
open on V k Wednesday, Ctctober Ot, liva.
Full com se. two fen a-aix .ontha eacb. .Hndeaiti admitted to tha Senlai Claw ( iaSaBs.BaioaL'br av
pHcation on or before VcFober k.Wt. T13om tee, W0 firat year; $60 aecoid year. . i.JodsD aae libratf. For pasTticDiara i dieaa
V. u r i-WAni, Dean ot Faculty, or fiXHS HIMIiOOC lC, ProToet Ia' r Depar aent. 3t. Lowia. Ho.
5TV -
NATURE. iftF
VyYi
Everyone Srjjeakf FaTorably. Xsar M aBM (imp. aog. :il.ifr. Ks. Ststiss: Dsar Sir I bari l n rrasi led witb ran sar fross cbildbood, canainf: sit sssath o be so sore at tisass tbat I was uuabU to est. Har. takes many prsparsUoos, not witb ao el t until tried tow Tfoama, After takius a few du. Isosl dit reila 4rheliMssof tbeatoasacfc tbst alwa s aecoapas oaskar tramor. and by the tua 1 1 had skn Use tiw bettav my mouth was entirel y cx red. Har. not bsati tusMsfl witb It deMrb tin e , fihiehi aisbt nwssttasao. I have recommended it 1 1 nsTrs of mr scanaintagoav and eyerjooe speaks k ably rf Us atwdjcV; Yours tislr, P. 8. SBSUUIAK.
Would Hot b Witiiomt
Vegeltixte
fob. t ar ticmcb n con: Ths a at benent 1 1 a'wrecei ad rross 'ia ssasf !Dr.
fjonustnars vsoktsks iBtisKvaa wti'- " tK . -..... , lMjLM.it ta Iw, Ho a,i stl
tor restoritis tbe baal li.tsat a prwreotr cf 4
peculiar to use sprn . iim sw sssrsv 1 wo uid n be wUa wjitfa u-tM
AUorawrr, ant m srsl A, est tar J at the Crafts LI sssais
ao. a asassi :i .stains', bvss.
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Price XM. Bolt by aUB -qggia
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fiuti sores. 21st i ear. 1
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Blonmtnatoa Nstrserr 111,
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Also isawiAu rcnvv
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w. iHn, ft ta tftu nasi' at 1 I
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taettans or as r esoei cnwaa. SeS 1 npoa .at tbara. it rffljsiT. raat.-;as mrae selTMand , RHei ana B&alaii IS 1TfWr Iataajta. Be sure and oall Sot "Mrs. Wheal wtaMts SrnAV . HarlnK tbe iMssal a of CT sTli a FiMaatl ' on tiie oatjMk wrapp :, , j.. 8oJ btjDJ3sirtM
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BEST-
SIX-CORD :(N AXL
Vrsss No. H aa 10f tstulaalra Ma
Handaiidsilliicli:JieSeT
no 1MUITTIEB
tbea.. Osualtstle a or pasip ilellraa. 0 Isjrwrjt. Jost publisbei for liiMbelt! o TOsass rtossjr IroniKerrousBsas.DttiilitT, 4s .arsstlae 91 JHjfJ for istasaparu book 2 sates.' IsssmsaAKraseassa,
jslfMA. sr jrsaaair aarartsssssa ta tkts asar.