Bloomington Progress, Volume 6, Number 22, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 September 1872 — Page 4
NEWS OF THE WEEK. The East.
Tar. General Council of the International Society will her f alter have its headquarters in JSw YerV city, and Karl Marx, the Sg&h'fiemment among the" International Witprill henceforth roafde. n that city. The feeling i strong ttrong the New Tort: detectives andrepor en Lhat Forrester, recently arrested at Washington, is the real murierer of Benjamin Nathan, and that a chain of ovidouce will bo worked up that ce.nnot but result in hie 'conviction The statue of Sir Walter Scott, designed for Central Park, has arrived at New York. Da. Scboefps, recently acquitted at Car
lisle, Pa., of the murder of Mian Steine?k ,
has filed a caveat to the will of deceased. A. box containing $20,000 worth of counterfeit notes, and plates for the raannf&cture of the queer, was seized in a Brooklyn express office tae other day. Tib National Association of Iron Manu
facturers was in session in New York last
week. They adjourned to meet at Philadelphia in January next. The meeting was largely attended Eitnnnd Yates, the author, arrived at New York from England the other day Newark, N. J., has had a fics.ruetivc fire. Loss $100,000 Justice Henry Hogeboom, of the Ne w York Supreme Court, ami an eminent jurist, is dead, aned
f4......Bisbop Man ton Eastburn, of the
.p:scopal Church, died at Boston last week
Ui race Greeley visited St. Johnsbury,
vi, isi weex, auricg tne suae f air, and
fleiiverea an address upon arrtcniture....
A a. altitude of foreign .musical celebrities have arrived at Ncw-Yt rk, including Pauline
xuoca ana uiara lionise meiioee. Mdme.
Xu:ca speaks English fluently, and is said to be the moat vivacious of all the prima
anraas wno nave vsitea our snores. Thebb have besn a number of heavy fail
urea in New York and Baltimore, within a few days, aggregating between three and four million dollars. The suspended firms were principally engaged in the sugar, cof-
ne ana tea iraqes......A. r. stevart, tbe d.-y goods king, is prominently mentioned in
connection with the Mayoralty of New York The efforts of tne producers, in Penn
sylvania, to decrease tho production of oil, hat proven a pro able failure, all inter, at
having been generally lost in the matter
toaepn JeoreOD. tae- comedian, in a note
says: "My eyes are completely cured, but I deem it prudent to retire frcm the stage
until next season.
Pittsbcboh was enlivened, a few nights sinco, by a despsntta political riot between
a Greley ward elnb and a Grant club (colored,, who happened to meet wbile
parading the streets. Over a hundred shots were fired, and brickbats and other missies
fell liae hail for several minutes. A numoer of praona were seriously injured, but none
jaiauy. The Wert.
Thi Texas cattlo faver is spreading, in
Morgan and the adjoining counties of 11. inois Hon. Samue' Caldwell), a prominent eitixen of Peoria, III., and lat-. Representative in the Legislature haa been adjudged insane. The Art Exposition at Cincinnati hits been largely attended, and has proved a grand success Murder and lawlessness ave grown so alarmingly frequent in ulneago as to arouse the people of that city to the necessity of taking some measures lor mutual protection against tbe assassins and robbers that inlest the town, and with that view a call has been published, signed by seventy of the most prominent citizens, for an open-air meeting. Vigilance committees, ljnch law, and other atrong remedies are loud y talked of as the moat effectual meant of meeting the emergency. Gu. Shkkidaii telegraps frcmDolulh, Minn., that the Yellowstone expedition, started out by tbe Northern Pacific railroad managers, is a failure, the engineers refusing to proceed further than the mountains of the Yellowstone Valley, fearing an attack of Indians. ......One of the men summoned ior a juror in the Fair trial, at San Franciaco, stated to the Conn that he had been approached by a person who offered him $1,000 if he would secure a place on the jury and vote for the acquittal of the accused. The briber was promptly arrested and held to answer the charge of contempt...... Christian Bafferty has been tried at Chicago for the murder of a policeman in August last, and sentenced to be hung. At Detroit, the other day, Frank Leaperance was crushed out of all human resemblance by a pile-driver .weighing 600 pounds falling upon him Work on the new Chicago Custom-House will be commenced immediately. Advkss irom Alaska represent affairs aa
in a very unsatisfactory condition. Outside
of the immediate vicinity of Sitka, life and property are at (.he mercy of the Indians. ......In bcott county, Ird., last week, a little I oy eight years old, in a fit of passion seised t. shot-gun and discharged the whole load in tbe stomach of a little girl, aged 8, producing almost instant death. Br the explosion of a boiler in a foundry at Cincinnati, th other day, three persons were killed and nine badly injured Chi-
"ago is going to build a grand opera-house,
w cost one muiKA "oilers. Tbb man Kennedy, who was somo time ago pordoned out of the Illinois Penitentiary and re-arrested on suspicion of being the ; murderer of Hon. Soaron Tyndale, at Spring-
Sraod Jury failing jto elicit any evidence
f"vi5 ttuu tn fcuw crime. he Sooth. Tan troubles in Pope county, Ark., seem
to have been intensified by the advent of
the militia. The Deputy Sheriff has been
killed by a poasee who attempted his arrest.
A detachment of militia entered the town
of Russellville at midnizht. bnrned theorfipa
of the Tribune newspaper, . threatened the whole town with destruction, and created the utmost consternation among the people. Tbb last accountsfrom Pope county, Ark.,
ri cviupwui reign ot terror exists,
and everybody that can' eet avay has left
the county. Sheriff DodaoV militia are
camped at Kussmlville. Dodson goes to the stores, aud ordei-a whatever he desires, giv
ing in pay his order on the countr. On re
fusal to let anything go in that way, he
inreaiene to nreax uown tbe doors and take
what be wanbi. Gen. Unham. the com
mander of the miiiitia forces, sent a messenger to Dover to ascertain if the parties
were wnom inoy ae-ired to arrest, rainier
and others, would surrender to tbe civil authorities. They replied that they would do so cheerfully if a fair trial was ussured them, hot they would nut surrender to Dodson. Gen. Upham replied that it was for him, rot
mem, to proposu terms ; that he lecogmzsd Dodson as the l-roper civil effioer to whom
they should surrender. Upham, it is said, lias sent for reinforcements, and bloody times are anticipated.when he moves in the
airecuou oi vover.
Tbb Texas Border Commission is still pur-
busincB3 iransacted undor the system iiuring the Same time is $98,S?2,f.25, on which tbe Government has made a clear profit of $120,000 It is now said that the Mixed
Claim;' Commission will make heavy awarolfi
to BritiBli claimants lor cotton soisicM during; the war. One part" m New York lias abou'.
twenty claims pending averaging $30,000 each, all of which will be proiniunced valid. The aggregate of these awards will muko t.
large offset to these mado by tr.o teuevf Tribunal in favor of the United Slates.
Tee President has issusd a proclamation
abolishing all duties on imports from Japan
in Japanese vessels, the rule to hold good so
long as Japan imposes no duties on imports
Irom the united St. -.tea.
Tobaox and cigar jiec'.dlr.t who pursuo thoir business on railroad cars will hereafter be considered as dealers by tho reve
nue authorities, and be obliged to sell from
properW stamped nackaees, under spec a
tax rercipt. The receipt must show tlic route, number of car, et.i. Tho same rule
will apply to all vessels navigating inland
waters.
Tains are 3,300 employes in tho Treasury
Department, 1,100 of whom are females.
A Washington telegram of Sept. 1! says : The Administration organ, it is nn
derstoo l, reflects the President's views when
it declares this morning that tho "time for action en the part of tbe Government has about arrived, and those Indians who have
been invited to accept tho olivo branch of
peace and retused, will bo taugiit ttial Wo
strong arm ot tbe Government wiil reach
the very last scoundrel of them who may
have been implicated in toe late outrages.
The pa'.ience of the President is well nif;h exhausted, and tbe late outrages h .vo been so sevoreiy commented on by tho pros throughout the country ,!iat our citizens are preparvd or the most stringent enforcement of law and ordor, oven at tho cannon's mouth. A little East India justice would
be Useful at this time; and whetuer tbe murderous wretches are blown from the
mcuth of cannon or slaughtered in ihe D ;U
it is ol little consequecco to tho world
large. Certs inly the interest of civilization would lot suffer if thd '3ntire Bavage tribes
were exterminated.
Tub Bureau of Education has beeu :ol
lecting some almshouse statistics, from
which it appears r.hat tho average cost ol
keeping paupers is $112 per annum, and that
on an average they are kept ten and a hal
years. In some of the States it costs 4300
per ar.num to keep pmpera Although
(says 8. Wtishmetoa tiegraai) it is though
at the Indian Bureiu thi.t there is no danger of an Indian war, official adviccB, in which the President shares, show that serious hostilities are probable lit a very early day alone the wholo Indian line Another
delegation of savages, representing th
Kiowas, Comanches, Arapahoes, Cheyennes
and Wichit&s, and numbering some lorty
warriors, will soon s';art from the Indian Territory for Washington, under escort ol
indiaE. Agent iatem.
Foreign. Ber ib has been the scene of another dis
orderly outbreak. During a parade, a mob, enraged at the advance in the price of beer, attack ?d t.n extensivo br. wjry and completely gutted it. The police charged the
mob Witn swords, and many persons were wounded A railway train between Barcelona aad Valencia, in Spain, was recently
overwhelmed by i land slide, and many
passengers killed, including a G neral and
a men.'jer ot tne uortes xno Kuttan ot Turker has condemned Mahmcud Pasha to baniBLment, and decreed the confiscation ol his estates, for appropriating public moneys to his own use! The London Adz ertiser expresses in strong terms its dissatisfaction with the results oi the laxirs of the Geneva Arbitrators. It says: " Tho plain Euglish of it is, the British Gcvtrnment his allowed the Americans to bully us out of threo or four millions of pounds to cury ff.vor with them, and then modestly congratulates us upon paying an amount in settlem ant of tne claims forwnich a few weeks ago it was affirmed that Eugiand was neither legally nor morally liable". The rinderpest continues to spread through England TheCarlists are again becoming troublesome in Spain, and outbreaks on the fnonticr are frequent M. Duvergier de Hauranne pronouu. es as false the report cf his engagement to Miss Nellie Grant, wbic'- firBt appeared in the Figaro Thereceut elections for members of Congress in Brazil were attended with much excitement, and disorder. Riots occurred, the trooj'S were called out, and several persons bsyo ioted. The returns indicated that the Government would have a majority in the xext Coneress A correspondent of tho London Telegraph, adverting to the meeting of the Emperors at Berlin, says that whatever may be the object of the new alliance, it cannot be expected to last very long, as the death of either of the parties would be sure to break it up. The Emperor William is nearly 80 years old, and is suffering from the gout. The Emperor Alexander, although comparatively young, is not s r mg, ai d is moreover exposed to those mani.old perils which have so often shortened tho lives of his predecessors. But Bismarck thinks that the league means five years certain peace. Presideht Thiers will, on the opining of the French Assembly, propose the creation of tbe office of Vice-President The German, BuBsian and Austrian Emperors, having conferred many orders upon eaoh other, have made their formal adieus, and Alexaider and Fran.: Joseph have left Berlin for their respective capitals The Emp?r"r of Austr a conferred the Cross of the Older of 8t. Stephen of Hungary on Prince Bismarck. Prince Gortschakoff, Gen. Maunteuffel and Count Andrassy were decorated with the Order of the Black Eagle by the
Emperor of Germany, and with the Order of
St. Andrew by the Amperor oi Kusaia. The Emperor William made the Emperor of Austria honorary Colonel of the Sihleawig Holstein regimont of Hussars, and the sons of the Prince Imperial of Germany were appointed to colonelcies in the Russian army. Bismarck given it as his oinion that the meeting of the EmperorB has strengthened confidence in peace, which was almost as valuable as peace itself. He wished his'ory would now remain at a standstill for a while. Pere Hyacinthe's letter concerning aud defending bis -ecent marriage, and which he published in tbe French papers, declares
ib bu uu buo i&ruiesb in m nis intention to renounce his higli calling ; claims, with many arguments appended, to show the justness ot his claim that marriage and the priesthood are by no means antagonistic, a:3d that his step has no', been considerate or hasty or notoriety-Becking A great laud slide recently occurred in tbe provinces of Arragon, Spain, on the banks oi the Cincai rivor. The bed of the stream was filled with earth and rocks, the waters forced from their course, and this country inundated. Many lives were lost, and a vast amount of property destroyed. A privats 3eUer from a French military man of rank to a. friend in New York states that it is quite certain that Marshal Bazaine
will be found guilty and sentenced to death. The Pop.; has finally abandoned all ide i of leaving Roiro Prince Albrecht, Com-
suing its it vest igation it Brownsville, and i maoder-in-Chif of tho Austrian army, is
sitting of th B i ard t) day was brief, n ft w
matters ot detau on y being anenftea to. T-e closing session cf the Board on Satur
day next will be pujnc. ins Aroitrntion
agouts, counsel, ai d secretaries, will lis
present, and ladies nave been invited to attend.
Geneva, Sept. 13. The gentlemen of tho
Court of Arbitration returned lo Geneva odav. They express Miemselvcs highly gnit-
ified at their receptii n at Berne and Iuterlaohen. Th'i dinne: givtt in their honor
by the Swiss Government last night was attended by tho President of the Republic, members of the F deral Council, and the entire diplomatic lody of Berne. In the
speoches exchanged on tho occasion, there
wus a HiurKva tone 1 1 Bitiiai iui.ioti ib in- uj -py conclusion of the work of arbitration and
the achievement oi ;. result wnieu u u spoil. -ers said is b:und to have much powerful In fluence for rood, net only on the two coun
tries more intimately concerned, hut on all civilized nations.
Geseya, Sept. H. The rtec'sion cf the Alubami. Claims Araitrntion Tribunal in the
awardirg of so. Here ent in tho caso between
Great Britain and the United States, was delivered to-day. The decision, which is
ouite leiiEthv, cone udes as follows :
In accordance wi ,h tho spirit and letter of the Treaty at Washington, it is preferable to admit a form of tdiudioation of a sum in
cross rather than r fer the subject of con
pensaticn for furtu- r discussion and deliberation to the Board of Assessors provided in
Aitide !0 of the 1: ealy ol Washington, t ie
Tribunal ol Arbitn t on, using the authority
eonterred on its menbers by Article 7 of the Treaty, ay a ihejority of four voices, nwarris to
tho united otatcs ol America tae sum ot $15,500,1100 in gold, as indemnity to be pi. id by Great Britain to the use of the American
Government, for tho sat sfactionof all claims
referred to the cons idaration of tho Arbitrating Tribunal conl irmablv to the provisions
contained in Articl 7 ot the Treaty, and in
accordance with i.iticle u of the Tretty
The Tribunal dccl res that all claims which
have oeun referred lo it lor adjudication i.r
hereby luily, perfc :tly, and finally seltl sd
The Court lurthe moro declares thtt each and every one of s;.id claims, whether Ihe same may or may i.ot have been preson'ied
to the notice or li id before the Tnbuual
shall henceforth bu considered and trended
as settled and barn d.
In testimony win reof, tho present decis.on and awxrd has been made in duplicate ind
signed oy ihe Art itrators, who have given
assent thereto, the whole being in txadCun
funnily with the piovisions of the Treaty of
Was Illusion,. Made and concluded at tho Hotel de Vi J Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 14, A. D. 1S72. CilARLKS FltANCIS AllAJIS, Csost Bci.ons, J 4COB StAEMPPLI, i AIION 1'1TAJUBA.
Tbe principal ot the award turns out to be
but $11,200,0(10, the rest being added tor inter. Bt at six per cent., which makes the Utal
$15,60u,O0U.j
evidence continues to accumulate of the sad
condition of aff airs along the Rio Grande. The Mexican devila continue their depredations under the very noses oi the Co mis
sioned, and utter bitter threats against the witnesses. Eariy and prom'pt action by Congress ia looked to as the only means of remedying the unfortunate condition of things The " Old Defenders" of Baltimore and 'Washington celebrated the acniverst .y of the attle of Sorth Point on t o 12th of September, ab the little band marched through tbe streets with feeb e tteps and white locks, they were received and greeted with the profoundest re-pec t by the multitude that thronged the sidewalks. Tu State Auditor of Louisiana was recently sent to prison for contempt of court. ......The ice supply of New Orleans ia nearly exhausted, and the city is threatened with aa iee iamine. Host. Riciakd H. RovssEan-, a prominent member of tho Louisville bar, and brother of the late Gen. Lovell H. Rousseau, is dead. A terrible itate of excitement exists in "Washington county, Ky., caused by tbe attacks of a body of disguised men upon the laborers of the Cumberland and Ohio railroad, Tbe contractors and laborers have been notified to leave tbe county. The citisens claim that tho road is not being constructed in accordance with the agreement when hey voted a subscription. Hence their opposition to the prosecution of the work. Washington. .""- 'ncreaee in tho money-order business tho PostofBue Department, r nding June tt, amounted 'i fht .tM nmenet of
dead Tn p -oprietors of the French col
lieries near Calais have just executed their i contract ior furbishing coal to Enghmd, the first shipment amounting to 250 0)0 tons.
Xnafrencl Radicals have determined, notwithstanding Thiers' proclamation tothe rontrary, to celobrate the anniversary of the first Republic with banquets in Pi.ris and the provinces The news frcm Cuoa continues favoraho to the struggling patriots. Gen. Agramoato recently ctptur.-d and sacked the imjortant town of Ban Miguel. Seventy of the "garrison were killed. Other Cuban successes are reported. Pnor. Tvhoa:.!,, tho celebrated naturalist, wiil visit tbo United States this fall Twenty-five workmen recently lost their lives in a Belgian coal pit, by tbe accidental flooding of ths mine Rochefcrt, the exiled Communist, is reported to be in a dying condition at the Is land of Now Caledonia, the French penal colony It is said thai, the Emperors, ia their recent conference at Berlin, agreed ja request the Pope u break from the Jesuit i, they promising to i:itercedo with itily ia behalf of the foreign religious corporations at Rome. Kino Akadiijs, in bis speech from tho throne at the opening f the Spanish Cortes, announced that his Government nad not yet settled its dilfnrences with the Holy See. Promise is made that rof irrrs will te introduced in Cula when tho rebellion ahall havo been suppressed The reported death of Gen. Aibrecbt, of tbe Austrian army, is contradicted. The Oencva Arbitration. Geheva, 8p(. 0. Tbe amount cf damages awarded the United States by tbo Board of Arbitration will exceed three millions st rHn only by a few thonnu'i. nounti ". Th
Charles O'Coiior Declines the Bourbon
No ntnatioii.
Mr. 0 Conor has written a letter, in
which he positively tit'clines tho noun
nation for the Piesidency tendered him
by the Louisville Convention. He
says:
" Whatever I might do in respect to any other office, t could neither accept
a nominat.on or become a candidate lor the Miccessorshit to Washington. L: ko many others which my taste and julgment have concurred in adopting, J know that thes s ideas are unfashionable. Ev;ry voine that has leached .my f ir concurs in asserting as Gospel truth taut, the Electors cannot vote for any one but the nominee of a convention who h.ts accepteu its nomination. So be it. 1 ao not pretend to subvert established usages, but self-respect and modesty unite in iorb tiding me to play, ia these days of political degeneracy, the part of chief postulant in any such drama. Some censure will no doubt attach to this opinion itself, and still naore to the utterance of it. I have long withheld it, and, if possible, I would now avoid expressing it. Many a man, the latchet oi v hose shoes 1 am not worthy to unloose, has subscribed to a platform and stood as a candidate. Perhaps, however, it vas in times les corrupt. I do not suggest or believe that any of them did anything which, in their day and under attendant circumstances, was unbecoming. 1 know also that you, my fellow-citizeni, and your highly-respected convention, has prescribed to me no tests, but in con
formity with usages not now to be paited from, you request me to accept a nomination and become a candiuate. As 1 have said from the beginning, 1 mutt say, I cannot." Personal. Mrs. Senator Sumner is in Venice. Stanley will he a card next winter as a lecturer. It ia announced that Edwin Forrest is going to give Shakespearean readings the coming season. Lord Mokck's failure as Viceroy of Canada vtas largely due, according to the Toronto Globe, to his failure to give gooa dinners. Mb. Geobge U. Richards, of Brownington, Vl., shook hands with his son Charles, the other day, after a setaiation of r3 years. During the twenty or thirty years Noah Webster gave to bis dictionary, a copyright of one per cent, per copy on the sale of his spelling book supported his family. The Archbishop of Halifax recently called on George Brown, the ch.-.mpion oarsman, and after congratulating iiim on his victory at Digby, handed him a check for $40. Dr. Evans, the American dentisit, is as famous and popular as ever in Paris. His business is said to be worth to him over $50,000 per annum. Koyal families come to htm from all over the con
tinent. Howlish Wampoo, a chief on the Umatilla reservation in Oregon, is contented to own 2,000 horses, COO her d of uattle, a good house, and $5,000 in greenbacks- That is a good coin foi one ot copper color. James Russell Lowell has just left London, and Justin McCarthy says that he lcoks very youthful that he seems to be enjoying a poetical Indian sum
mer of restored youth. He avoided
society while in London. Miss Emily Faitiifull, who will shortly arrive here to discuss the we man question, is a lady of wealth and high social position, and an intimate friend of Queen Victoria. She devotes her l.te and money to the elevation of her sex in remunerative employments. Jiu My O'Brien, who heads the Straight Democratic movement in New York city, is oniy 33, uneducated, an ex-convict, imprisoned by Barnard for a tnfling offense when a boy, rich worth several millions and possessed of the manners of a courtier. The Paris &ir says that the. Imperial Geographical .Society of St. Petersburg has sent to Mr. Stanley a gold mecial of great value. Jt ads that the Queen of
England has sent him her portrait set
in diamonds, together with an auto
graph letter thanking him for his succe?cfnl efforts to discover Dr. Livingstone. The Geographical Society of Flore nee also has voted a medal to Mr. Stanley. It is reported that a man in Cincinnati fell from the top of a four-story building, the other day, to the utone sidewalk, without being injured in the least, lie was a life insurance agent, and struck on his cheek. At the time of his fall he was leaning on tbe edge of the roof, shoving bis papers at a po.mter whom he had treed on a swinging scaffold underneath. Tee Fruit Recorder and Cottage Gardener is exc'usivelji devoted to fruit growing and home's adornments. E lifc'd by a lire long fiuit growfC. Mpooinims free., or from September to December, four months, 2S cents. A.M. Pui-dy, PtO.niyrfi, N. y,.-.i'!orn.
We Should Ciillhatc More. The writer of the following commu
nication is oneot ninny who has learnrd
through experience tho rionefils of a well worked coil. Nevertheless, wo be-
ieve that it i.n possib e to cultivate too
much. A mellow and rich soil is good,
hut it may be too rich ana too mellow for some cropti, and not rich enough nor
mellow enough lor others. However, general rules re proved by exceptions, and we ore unite ready to adopt " Culti
vation Directed by Common Sense as a wholesome ngiicultur.il axiom :
A tree neet.s atr.at the topand at the
roots; it needs it in targe quantities,
and anything interfering with this will be a check either on the tree itself or its fruit, ot both. If air ia withheld by a profusion of thick branches, the fruit will sull'er it will become sn.nller, less
colored, and with less flavor. This not
because tho air alone has less access, but the sun also.
And so it is with the soil. If that is cover,-d. either with grass crass and
f0,l or crusted over, or hard packed
throughout, thero will be no chance, or little, for air lo enter, nd trcts in such
Foil will sutler will suiter so materially that the crop will be seriously affected. More; the trees, if a young orchard, will be checked in their giowth. aud to ruch an extent, often, that it may be considered a failure trees stunted, dying off, coming iuto late and ineffectual bearing. Simply working this soil without any manure, turning down the sod, ami spading or plowing deep and using cultivator tho: gh the spade or fork is boatwill make a great change. There will be a much greater growth, and h will be a healthy growth. There will be clean, bright limbs, unci broad, oright leaves. Suspend the work upon the soil, and there wiil be a check upon the giowth. This should be done toward th close of the f-oason, or lessened afteL midsummer, and finally suspended ere tho growth ceases in the fall. This to give chance for maturity, for ripening. By this it will he seen how important it is to work our land ; how vegetation adjusts itself to it, showing its useful-ncs-s, and what an advantage it puts into our hands. Jcfhro Tall (the in ventor of the drill and horse hoeing husbandry) hal but opened thesubjret. People thought, and still think, many of them, that he was erratic. lie but directed tbe wedge: we are to enjoy the benefit. There is probably more in this thr.n .Tethro Tu'l anticipated. The experts, the wise ones, arc reaping Ihe benefit. Taking the hint, they follow it up, and by admitting air oxygen, warmth, mo'sture and fertility they so improve their land that it is a new thing: life is admitted into its almost dead carcass, the very thing that gives life to the animal system as wel , nature
acting in this, as in .many other things, by analogy. Now, if working the top soil has such an influence, how if this soil is deepened, either by plowing or subsoiling or ditching, or a.l together? Thus the lower roots of the tree will be benefited the whole tree will receive this invigorating effect ; t here will be no absorption of anything deleterious; warmth will penetrate to the lower roots with its oxygen fresh and vital, carried both by the air and the rains; lor as soon as the rains haveaectss the air will go with it. Thus the land i? renewed, made fresh; it is washed, cleaned; and the qualities that quicken and enrich tke the place of the hurtful which are discharged. Not trees alone, but all vegetation, it will be seen, must receive benefit here. Hence it follows that in working the soil in hoed ciops, among trees, shrubs, in ihe garden the ftft'ect ii instantaneous, and commfnnuate wilh the continuation of the work; for white work is going on soil opened and stirred air is admitted and the rtiins follow; and thus the work of improvement (enrichment) proceeds. It pays with the
implements witn wnicn we nave to ao
this. It pays to clean and enrich land
in the fallow : to grow trees by digging the soil; working hoed crops, and harrowing deteriorated meadows; it pays to work a garden, and to prepare land well for grain crops, as also for seeding. Christian Union.
stocked. If
either to use
pasturage O
prefer to hp greally inc. the new f
than equal, but smalh. old field.
Salt i Dr. Stev a btitche:' that, he si mal, an I . salt to ii diately inr' ring being'The chan curiosity, explanation that it kejr ing. Dr. $ some hl'ioj ments by j; that the changed t. "Ami," s
may lead ' observed, army, th black and. became freshness blood is ' yellow fev the usual , his nation:
I ws to miss pasture,
Mr. Sewa .o's "Travela Around the WiridilaJi) noon be out. !i lillOlBitA "ttJiaiKOY.
in a niiui i uuie icuubcu
mortality of lever in the West Indies from one to five to one in fifty. Egyptian Brick. A German savant recently subjected a brick taken from the pyramid of Dashour to the microscope, and, it is said, discovered many interesting particulars connecied with the life of the ancient Esypti m. The brick itself is made of the mud of the Nile, chopped straw, and sand, thus confirming what the the Bible and Herodotus have handed down to us as to the Egyptian method of brick-making. Besides these materials, the ruicrovcope has brought other things to light, xniong them the debris of river shells, of fish and insects, seeds of wild and cu'tivitted flowers, corn and barley, the field pen, the common flax, and the radish, together w'lh many others known to science. The irrepieasible savant is indefatigable, and it is thought he will yet find some means of extracting ths seeds from the bricks, and after planting them treat hi9 countrymen to pea soup and radishes from the pyramids 1 New Remedies for Burns. Two new remedies for burns are added to the long list. The first is charcoal. A piece of vegetable charcoal laid on a burn at once soothes the pain (says the Gazctle Medicate), and if kept applied for an hour cures it completely. The second one is sulphate of iron. This has been tried by M. J eel, in the Children's Hospital, Lausanne, France ; in this cafe a child, four years of age, had been extensively burnt, suppuration was abundant, aud so offensive that they oidered the child a tepid bath, containing a couple of pinches of sulphate of iron. This gave immediate relief to the pain, and being repeated twice a day twenty minutes en ch bath the suppuration decreased, lont its odor, and the child was soon convalescent.
How to Raise Turkeys. A farmer's wife, who has had years of experience, gives the following us her mode of raising turkeys : In the first place, select a good one. The autumn or early winter is tho most favorable time for that, just before the birds are sent to market. Keep them well dui ing the winter. In the spring, a few days before they begin to lay, put them in an inclosure, where it is most desirable to have their nesta, and where they cannot get out. After they have mude their nests, they may be set at liberty without any fear of roaming or straying. Next, take good caieof the eggs. They should be gathered carefully every day. aud placed between layers of flannel or cotton, in a place of uniformly cooi temperature, and turned over every day. As soon as the birds aie hatched, teed them with warm bread and milk, well peppered, with boiled eggs added, or thickened with cooked corn meal, or wheat middlings, which is better. A little care in these matters will repay all efforts. Before I knew how to take care of the egg, I set thirty eggs one year, and but tne of them hatched. The next year I set forty eggs, and nearly all of them hatched, and the birds lived. At present prices, raising poultry is n much more pleasant and easy occupation than the slavish drudgery of making butter and cheese. Aniiriccn Rural Home.
Digging" and Storing Early Potatoes. We know a large potato-grower in Wei-tern New York who dug ten or a dozen acres of Early Hose potatoes last year in Augu-t. He waa offered forty cents a bushel for them at the time, but thinking they would bo higher, he pitted them in the lield. He apprehended no danger, and it was only for some casual reason thd.t he opened one of the hef.ps, when he was surprised to find it so hot that he could scarcely bear his hand in it. Had they been left a few days longer every potato' would havo been spoiled. As it was, he immediately drew them into his barns and basement cellar, and was gla i to take the first offer he could get lor them. E irly potatoes should be barreled and marketed as soon as they are dug, or else they should be placed in Ihin layers or small heaps in a barn or cellar, and turned over occasionally if there are any signs of heating. If this cannot bo done, it is better to leave them in the ground until cool weather eets in. In the case we havo alluded to, tho farmer dug them because he wanted to how the hind to winter wheat, The expense of handling potatoes is so great that, as a rule, those farmers make the most profit, especially in the case of early potatoes, who ship them directly from the field. American Agritulturiit. Old and New Pastures. George Geddos, in the New York
Tribune, talks of tho relative value of
old and new pastures. The former yield grasses that produce the best milk, but the number of acres necessary for a cow is large, often n-s high as three acres. The latter produce abundantly of grasses that are relished by all kinds of stock.
one acre often being able to support
more than one animal, but tlie milk product is inferior. To sum up, he says : To state this question ol old and new pastures in the uliortesl. f ,rm, it will be tiuflicient to say that if I was about to hire my cow pastured, I should desire to hayo her in nn old field not; over-
Editorial Notices are so common that i' is almost impossible for an editor to express his honest opinion of tho merits of any article without being suspected of interested motives. This fact, however, shall not deter us from saying what we think of a new addition to the Miiteri Medic t to which ou: attention has been recently directed. We refer to Dr. J. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters, a remedy which is making its way into more families just now than all the other advertised medicines ) it together. Its popularity, as far as we can judjte, is not based on empty pretension. There seems to be no question about the potency of its tonic and alterativo properties, while it possesses the reat negative recommendation of cc ntaiiiing neither alcohol nor mineral tioison. That it is a specific
for Indigestion, Biliotistess, Constipation, and mai.y complaints of nervons origin, we nave reason to know ; and wis are assured on yood authority that as a general invigorant, regulating and purifying medicino, it lias no equal. It is stated that "its ingredients (obtained from tho wilila of Californi-i.) are new to tho medical world : and its extraordinary effects certainly
warrant tho conclusion that it is a compouml of agents hitherto iiukuo .n. If popularity is anv er'terion. thero can be no donht of the
efficiency of the Viseoab Bitters, for the sole I
oi tlio article is immense ana continually mcreusinj. pCom. A complacent landlord of a Cincinnati hash house, at breakfast one morning, planted his thumb in his vest arm-hole, leanded significantly back in his chair, and said T" Gentlemen, where do you think that beet'stake comes from?" " From near the horn," was the quaint reply of one of the boarders. It is singular that the landlord hasn't put any conundrums to his boarders since.
a Oveb TiHBTt Yea iiB 1ST!. PEBBY DAVIS PAIN-KILLEF. ;l 1 1 otmit variety of ollmato. and by At m kt.own to Americana. It is the nil ion u.nil in'.'itiii)ab!o frinrnl of tUe jt?. - traveler, on aeti ortaod.nd uo one II ,tlr itlktt or river without it. iV -KIIibKK wan nrel Introiluc1' , ni .1 tensive wilt, niftuy LinimcnU, elisfi, ll er Hrmcdies bavt liei-n oflVrvfl to the i! .,f ttium tin - n e.wr attained tbe truly ?ailbFAIN-KlL,LU. V'HT IS THIS E?
1AVIS' I'AIN-KILLEU U whatsit r-jliorer of pain. !Iebit9 abe UsaitapietED.
.' ring from Internal Tain, Twenty to
a ! wk, nuuu.i iiidi.uh, 7e ill notliinir to eimal It tor CVft.
. Heartburn, iiiarrtfo. Hutenttrv. flu, -h, &ur- KMnuiiIi, ltyaimia and Siek i clioin of the country where KEVEK . erull.t, there ia no remedy held in
Peron ir&Tellnfi chonld keep it by
ps, in water, wdl prevent sicaoesi or
'M'oui change ol water.
' count rle thocall" for PAIN-KILLER .- found to CURB OHOLEBA when all
i ail I
t. ternaUr, as a Liniment, nothing givea Bnriid. Brulaev Sprains, Cute, Stingi a-id Scald, it rni9efl the are, aud
,1 1 like ordinary eoree. Those noOerinj -.. in. Gout. r Nouraleia. if not a nosi
tlvn lml the PAlM-KILiLKR clvm thein
reliet when no other reou'dy will. It ffwet Instant krJitf frnfn Arhinti Tteth. Kverv housekeeoer ahonld
ki-ep it at hail. ' . and apply it on the first attack of paiu It will irve satiefactory relief, and save lionrs ofsunVring. hi not trine with yourselves by testing untried rt-ined:i s. !le mire you call for and get the genuine PAIN KtLLEa, tut many worthless nostrums are attempted bo nold on the groat reputation of
this valuable a.MUcme. tST Directions accompany each bottle. Prices 29 cte., C) eta., and $1 per bottle. SOLD BY A !,L MKDICIKE DEALERS. For sale by ... i.l Gtucaao DauaaisTS.
Mt0
DAILY $10 a year;
TO
The adverti: i;r. having been permanently cared ol that dread dir. ueCootumptiGc, by a simple remedy, is auxious tu Liike known to hi fellow-sufferers the meuL-e of cuf To alt wt.o desire it, he will send a
copy ot tne p ficrieiion useu tiree ot cnarge). with
tne uircciiou.i ior preparing anu using the bb which they w tl tiud a hetbe Orae roa c'onsumpt
Asthha, BaocatTia, and all throat or Lung dial rnlttfg.
Parties wlsl ing tho prescription will p'ease ads' rets Bey. EDWARD A WILSON.
W I'enn street. V. llllKn-jMirch N. Y
The Markets. NEW YORK. Beeves Cb lice 13a 14 Prme 10Xa 11
Hons Dreg ed 6Ji a 6
uotton lUiuanng Jiia Flovd Ext: a W astern 7 00 a 8 15 Wheat No 2 Spring 1 66 a 1 68 Cons Mitf I Western 63 a 64
Oats Western 44a 46
KrE westo-a Y3 a vo liAHLKl' St .to a Pork Mesu 14 00 a 14 10
Liiti. 8a 9
CHICAGO.
Beeves Cli oice 5 70 a 6 87
u.;oa... o ou a ow Milium Grades.... 3 50 a 4 75 Stqck Catt.js Common 8 00 a i 60 Inferior 2 50 a 3 00 Hoas Live 4 70 a 5 20 Bvjtteh Cloico 21 a 23 Eoos , 18 a 20 Flohb Wl: te Winter Extra.. 7 25 a 9 15 Spring Extra 6 00 a 7 75
wheat ac l spring No. 2 8-jring Cork No. '!
Oats No.
Rye No. 2 Babxet No. 2. . . I'obk Mes :i Laud Sun. -ner..
Wiicer.
ST. 3.0UI8.
1 30o 1 81
1 26 a 1 27 37a 38 24a 25 56 a 66sa 67 14 25 a 14 58 8a .. .a
Flocb XXX. Wheat No. 1 Bed Winter. Cons No. J Mixed Oats Era Barley... Pork Mei: 3 Laud Cattle. . .
Hoos
..a .. 1 40 a .. 45 a .. a ..a , . 60 a
,.18 12al3 25
ma 4a
1 45
90
7 50 1 40 45
a a a a a a
13 12 Wa 13 25
9 5 10
60
For Coughs, Bronchitis and Consumption, in its early stages, nothing equals Dr. Pierce's Goldevi Medical Discovery. 615 HaitiNess is litt e manna: it is to be leathered in grains, and enjoyed every day. Hwillnotkuep.it cannot ho accumulated; norhivejwe got to go out of ourselves nor into remote places to gather it, since it has rained down from heaven, nt our very doors, or rather within them. ifartmia. New Life to the Hair. Burnett's Cocoaino will stimulate a rapid growth of ihe fibers, and frequently cures baldness, even hereditary and confirmed case3. Com.. Missionaries find others sojourning in foreign lands should not fail to take with them a good supply of Johnnfin't Anodyne TAmment. It is tl:o most reliablo mediciriB for aU purposes thoio is in the world. Com. Gen, Bir.vey's daughter is learning to be a compositor in tho Gazette oTice, Boston, in order to qualify herself to edit a paper in the South. The Spencerian Business College at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, has a national reputation for thorousrliuess and the Buccess of its students. Com. The proprietors of the New York Trioune set forth in a statement in our advertising oolitmna its merits as a family paper. Our routers will doulitless give it the attention it deserves. Com. Chapped IJasds, fr.ee, rough skin, pimples, rinr-werm, salt-rheum, and other cutaneous aflflctions, cured, and tho skin made soft and stnnrth, by using the Jfriper Tab Soap, made by Caswkll, 11a: ard 4 Co., Hew York. It is more convtfnientftnd easily implied than other remedies, avoiding the trouble of the greasy compounds now in use. Com. Contagious disensi-s, such as horse ail, glaudor, etc., may be prevented by the use of fhtriiian's Cavalry Condition Pointers. Persons traveling with houses should take note of tliii .Coin. The Latest Swindle. Certain sanctimoni-c.ii-eti ,rUtmie would lam pt-r'Uace tile world that tiiffiii-ivo Htiitiulanu l.are no medicinal v.tlne. and ll.itt doreatal.le ..p. eoinpo-ed of wripinir m idn and lllailic rll. KHtivra, ar tn-Her tonic lliau tl.o fiuent
iiKllonx t ii'rodiam of Hi" "till. Bm IbU aorl of
llin! won t gudowil. Tbeotomxch ot o'lr roiuiiion H i,e rtjeete ll a III" Jlllrical htomnch of every man .villi mi nil li'praveil niu!e rejrrlH, villi loathing and ib'.orience, 1 1 1 -1 nandcotis tiljolliiluilioiitt, " Ire,- from 'iltoliol ' wliicti IliiiuUiit, are tryiun to thrift down Ihe ihroat or Teniperanee Inva M under the pre-(-tin. teat the 11 til Wiil do them Rood? It i-l not
likely thai while Pi.a!tA' iox Uirrms. Ihe Standard Tonic of America, lit anywhere ncce-eihle. ":il SKkeninK iramln ran make iiuieh headway', but it U as well to put the public on tlulr guard ocalunt ihnni. As Quick as a ri.Asn or ughtninu docs (.'rWndoio'e Kxrelelor ,llair lite act upon llie hair, whiiki-rn mid mta.hin; no rhnmJt-n tint, t-nl Ihe puti -i Haven i i the netl iiiito llroviM will be evolved. --Hei. In osb to nvK wnotes, Headacuo, F-araqhe, Ketir!Hia, fen,o )':ll. lliarrhea, Croupe. Snraipe, and all nim Ma ' mr il"l ,, ir . ?fif!'d I..V VtnKn'n th tan. Relief. ' loneivi rtMvle.d, -I
CINCUSSATI.
Ploub Wheat B.'; d Cons Mixod Oats Kye Barley ToiiK Slei s
Laud 8a
iiooh 4 ou a
MILWAUKEE.
Si run
Wheat No. X
No. a Cobs No. 2 Oats No. 2 r.YF No. i iJiWiEY Ko.2 CLEVELAND. Wheat K o. 1 Ited Ho. Sited Cons... Oath Ne'.'"
TOLEDO. Wheat r-i.J. 2 hite Michigan t 63ia A i.bei- Michigan .... 1 47 a Cons Hi. .;'. Mixed i6)4a Le er do a Oats 29ta
8
OJif
6S
7 75 1 45
90
6 00 1 30 1 27
37
a
a a a
25Wo 65 a 66 a .. a . 43 a 49 a 84 a
7 00
37
RPbw
Princir !' Office 101 W. Fifth St.. Cincinnati, 0.
The Only Reliable Gift DlatrlbutlM lathe
country. $K90.,000.OO IN TALUAJJLE GIFTS TO BE DISTRIBUTED IH
39th Semi-Annual
GIFT ENTERPRISE
To be Drawn Monday, Oct. 7th, 1872. OM3 GltiND CAPITAL PBIZE OF
tio.ooo in a o x. d :
Oni Prize 5.000 In Silver!
Fire Pr izes $1,000 s f .... lire Pr izes 500 3 IKB I Ten Prizes 100 3 (UIUiUH
e...n v.. nll.. ftiul Mateked I. oraes. with
Silvfr-monuti-.l Harnm, worth Jl.su' osch! Two
Horm-s an , Bilf Riea. wi-h SilTor-mnuntod Hari , ..I. CAI....UI,I Tun Hu.tOBll RnHPWOe.l Piano!
wor-... 50i' -at-h I Ten Family Sewiiij MacUinoa, worth lun .acil! 1.SW ttold and Silver Tual't Unotinii Watch' lorth from 8ii to fanneachl Ladton Gold toniiue Hmim. Urata" Gold Vest ('hain,8olid and Doublepiii ud8llvorTiibleauilToaapoon, rhotograpb
Altmois. Ji-wulry. c.
Whole n iinitn-i- Glfta, in.ii. tickom liniuca ioyw. Airenta W ntcd to Sell Ticket, to whom Liberal PrmianiH wl I tie paid , A . , , Sinirle T :'ket. S'J t SI t Ticket. 81 05 TwlYTic
otn, laO! l weL ty-nve 1.ICK018, s.
inn rti,. niHnii.r of ilrawinir. and olhar inforniatioo
io ri frrcn e to tiiodiMribnlioo.will be eut to any on
ordertue l nem. All letter nint ue aureea to
n vvirR.
1U1 W. I'IFTU &
i. T live. Rt HK
f CINCINNATI, O.
$3 O O.O O O.
STATE LOTTERY
Leeali ted by S tate Anthority aad
Dr i.wu In PuhHo in St. Xonia.
GRANlli SUBER SCUEftE
!10,(IOO WITJfXBBB.a,
Class I, to be Brawn Sept. 30, 1872, 5,880 ii'rlzi, AinounUng to $300,000,
J pr7.e f.
1 pilttJ nt... 1 prisd of... 4 pr .fl(to . 4 prize 4 or. IO p iKfof. prixwi .f. 40 prist? t oi. Tickots, i'IiIO,
.3(J,fXo . i;i,-v io,m 7.. SIX!
n.ooo 2,roo l,oou soo J 50
300 prla- nf . . 8IOO 0 prism of ..1,XM
prize or... iin fl nrfaM of... ami
priii' of... a-io 3UrrliBUI.. 'MM,
:H nr P of... lOt
1 t price ot... lllll IS,(KI(I priie of... IO
Half Tickets, $6. Quarters, ?2.50.
jBfirOi r lotteries ai , i-lnirtere l hy the Ptate.are ala-ayii'awi it the time named, and all drawiDg are tinder the ruperi,lon of awora cumraiBlonr'. ii-ri,.. m -ui dm ilni-a will b nubllahea In th
St. Louiii paporn, and copy of Drawing lent to ptirchaaeniri'tickst. MT W will . raw n nlmtler iclicmo lb lat day ol
...rvntni.tii ,l.i,In ill, vear 1H72.
rHemittf mir nlt hy PoSTOF FIOE M'iNKT
III It 11 Kit KF.(ilStTKUKI) IKTTEB, DRAFT or KX
PRESS Send Tor a circular. Addreni miL.I.KIl CO..
r,tn'ti: !) ' Vt-4 1 . 1ST. Lou-a, Mo.
X! Wt mn. Slit i nr, tJtlrtii HaftM l htntt. JttlHlt HMrM,
Dtoomtnatati rvttrser:
ta urtoDUon, itom
Vfltnuoanm, mwt
WEEKLY $2;
BWa-WEjpW $4.
THE WEEKLY TI1IBUNE, ' THS BEST ASD CHB OHEAPE8T
PAPER FOR FARMERS.
0J1-LT $1 A YEAR US LARGE CLUBS.
TERMS or TBB WBSSBT VMXMWSB, TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS. One copy, on year 52 i aa ...JJ-flO Y'.vt co pie, one rear S iaaoe 9.MD
TO OSE ADUEESS.
AU at ere PoHtofEcs.
10 cople...
SO copie ...
W coplea...
And an &ira to each Club.
....tl.Si etch. Lzftaaeh.
l.oueach.
TO KAMEiJ OF SUBSCRIBERS.
All at on Fontofllc.
in oop it..
2fi ropira..
fioenniaa..
And an extra to each Glah.
.41 U each.
1.10 each.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Contains tho important editorial pnbtfulied in the DAll.r tkibui b: tTlew of DMti; immidw our corrmr.o' deots : Latest K ws by t able; Proceeding of CiiiKreaa ; IToreicn tewi by Cxbleaud Stoamor, Btock, Financial, Cattle, Dry Good, and General Maraat Be porta.
Tbe Fall Eeport of the American Inrtitot Farm-' Clnb. and the rarfoaa AatienKoral &eportaa-i Article, b the moat Emtneut AgricnlturiaU, in eacl, Bomber, aro richly worth a y-'i antacrlptioa.
TnrbroTtd method of Agrlcultnre and Few Implement receiT dne atteiitio in the WF.iXLT
TBIBUNK. ..
iM..nniTienT.l'inilT. riVT TtTMlrVT I. wTifW .btrmof If r P. T. OlTIMW. who wi!) oontina i
article on tho Management f Small Fam. Ft nit aad Vet.ble Colt, axafhow to make (boa pr.
AS A FA MIT Y NEWSPAPER
THE WEEKLY Tit I E UN K i pre-eminent. We ln'end that THI TRIBUNE aball keep ia tbe adraasa in all that concern th &ricoltnrat, Hannfactnrinir, Minlne. a' d other interfr-te of the coantnr. aad that for variety and coropletenean it hall remain altogether th moat Talnaluc, intareatiiuj and lntrneUT
iiSTVor&irJ!llt pnuiiaueaia me wuriu.
No newnaser bo lame ana complete a THE WEEKLY TBIBUKX warn r bafor offered at 10 low
a price.
THE NEW YORK SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
I auullihed every TTJK8DAT and FRIDAT. and contain all thst appeara inoni weekly editkm.
IHRI IIIIIIIH Ol PI T I III Ll M Wll 1UV SttUCti VI na.1 -VIUUItii kiu auuun i-ivivaiuia aaaaia, ( nu tter for which thera ja sot nm in THE WEEKLY TlilBUSE.
TBB.1VXS OF TBB SZaVQ-WSBXIiT X3UBVSB.
On copy, one rear lot nnmhera $1.00 I Two copi.
ivvvAfprn, w v .v. . ... , w. "
MOP An extra copy will be etit for ery Clnb ot Ten aent for at ona time. . Address THE TRIBUTE, New York.
S PwECEIPTSi?n 1135
Seat r. receipt of 10 enuts.
aug res a i . it jAnin, o uuhm.wv.
HflH rr.nr Rtunilfiilh' an Rtttn.f
In Great t.rita.u,6urr.anv. Holland. or Vrance.claii it through J. iKU CAUFK. Attorney at Law,
MOTHERS! MOTHERS!
MOTHERS!!!
Don't fail to wrocare BIMBm WXBfSIeOWS SOOTHING SYtttlP FOB
CHIIiDKEN TBBTHIN8.
pi,fa valnahln arannratlnn has bean waad will
NKVER-FAlLINfl c UCCESS IK THOUSANDS 01 CASES.
Tmni ..1. r.ll.vM thn i-hilil frnm nain. bat invig
orates tbo atomach and bowels, correct acidity, nnd gires tone and energy to the whole eyau-m. It will alio instantly relieve
Grlplnc In the Bowel and Wind Call. wu h.11... i, 1 ttA DUST and RFRKST
IK THE WORLD, in all case of DYSENTERY ASD DIARRHEA IN CB ILDREN, whether ariatag fro a
teething or any otin-r canae. Tieaend nnon it. mc then, it will Kiie rtat to yoor-
eelye and
Relief aad Healta M Toot Infant. Be rare and call for "Blra. Wlnalow'a SM'blna; 8ymp,"
Baying the fac-aimileof "CURTIS ft PERKINS on the onrnide wrapp ?r.
Hold by Drugriat inrougnotzt ine wono.
X - raV - Tr -.. afT, -
WANTED.
10 OOO FARMERS
To improve 1,700 000 acre of the land of the Iowa n.llt-n.d ttnA r,imm-iainff tlia G Tarnmant rail.
road grant -to the I wa line of the Chicago and
xnortnweatrn. iiunni imrai, auu fidu jy ana Pacific ltailwaya. These land are not mori gaged, are for aal for caah or on time, with t per cant,iatral, and are mainly located in The Middle Region of Western Iova, A finely watered and perfectly drained diairict, lew aad aKnebHnfr uDknovm. withioil and climate uiisurpawed for profitable farming. Orer S7.ooo acree sold vitbtn tbe fat t two TUontbi tottlen from nitnoi and tbo oldtr Northwestern States. Rumine tbia district before yoine West. Now is tbe t.oe to secure a Home at 94 and 195 Per Aero In the valley ot the Boyer, the fc-oldkr, tne Maple, or the Little Sioux. Agtmts at railroad itaiiona rt vroT'ded w'th plitta, prices anf -rood team 10 show the lands frmlo pmr chattrt. Land erplorlnfr tickets receivabi for land porchased, can be nad in Chicago (Wolls Street Depot and 65 S. Canal St.), and the railroad offices in Clinton and Unbuqne, or t our main office as bel iw. Land buyers should call at this office or send ani obtain Guide. It costs nothing, and (fires descriptions, locations, prices, tdrtns and ail needful intormatioa. Count maps, showing tatidft for sate, nlo ent free. (Jalt onoraddrew JOHN R. CALQOVN Land Commissioner Iowa Railroad Laud Co.. Oedar Kapii. Iowa.
The Lansaaca of DIaeaae la Pain. Rpond to it witely by reiiifbrcinx natnre. Aa admirate preparation tor thi. pnrpo it TARXi.Nr' KiTrtyfbcekt SEtTiwi A i'kibnt. It eipi-ls all acrt-i matter from the howeU, reaulate the liier, brace the nerves, u riingiht-n the uigeetive ornu, dllpat unwholesome hnmiira. cools the blood, ami pet the whole ma hinery of tho system in ftcod workinar order without irritating any of tbe delicate intartal membrane. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
V.MMl K
P.O. BOX 1079 PITTSBUnGH, Pfc
Breech-Loadtnir 8hot Onn. (to lot.W Ioahl8hotOun fctollM. fincl'-liim. t'llo 2d. Hlfl..tto 75. Revolver, Jt- 10 325. Stamp roa PaicaI1I8T. jtrwip Gua, Berolven, tie., bought a-- traitdor.
BOUBBKBKPKIS who appreciate whjleawe I r, ail ahonld ne TWIN U .'.OS'.YEAST. Yfarranj-
i-tl Inn in in alt iibbtoii iea and iprlor to all haBeiuiiiatioiijeltyo'ir Urocer for TVIT BR08' YaT.an ta oother. a print of ipo twoaead.
THEA-NECTAR
with the areen Te r lav jr, " arranted'oenlt" tK-. , Fnraale o very where. An.iroralawhoIe-aalt-only by theGreat Atlantic A Pacific Tei Cv.. No. 191 ITnlton 8t and 2 and 4 Chnrch at.. New York. P.O. Boaaao. Send for Thea-Nectar tircnltr.
A. Welliiiston Hart & to., ADJUSTHKS OF CLAIMS VWl INSOLVENTS & BANKRUPTS, HO Iieonard St., XT. IT. jay- RirtREM-e or fltauur CuAaaorxa. Beud for Circular.
Vlnrffar Bdtsen are not vOe Fancy Drink, nade oi Poor Rom, Whiakey, Proof Spirit and Ke&ue Liquors, doctored, spiced, and IjHitnaed to nleaie the taste, called "Tonics," " ApKliiOT," "Kntoren," &c, that lead the tippler on t) dmati ma jaaud Baa, but an a true Medicine, mads from the native root aDdrbaofCaIiibrnia,frfrpir,at!AWiho?gSriaiinapt. They are the Gnat Blood Plainer and a Uat-grriaa; Principle, a Perfect Renovator and Iavigorasor of the
arsicm, carry:":; on an porsonona lanicr wot, " toe btood to a lualtbr coodition, enndiinrit, rd and invicoratini- both mhtd aixdbodV. ihcv 1
of adnnnistraiion, prompt io trir actKMoertainiarJarsr reittlta, safe and reliable in afi fbras of dtaeame. BTo Penan eti take taeew BMxera aaarV ing te directions, and remain long tuweii, ptoaided their bones are not destroyed by aaneral poison or oWf means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the Boant
ofrepair.
aajaiepaaa or ancuareasavaa luawae, nn
11,000
REWARD for any eao cf Blind, Bleellng. licbinit or Dice raltrt fAe th.vt DiiBtKa'i Pili Rimedi. tail u cure. It ia pre pared ex pronly to care be Pile andnoihlngel, Boldbv allUruggisi. lTlc$1.0t
Heai Inflaauiwtioa of the Laran Pm tae a the Kjdaeva. and a hundred other Dxioia! n
are the o&springs of Dyspewiia. Ia these coaapiaiol
it has nn equal, ao one bottle will prove a Dener (wantee of its merit thaa a leacthy auieiliaeievwt, For Female CoaaptaluM ia yotac or old, married nr angle, at tbe Aim of aainaahiiiid, or lae torn of life, these Tonic Bitten dtapiav as fieri dad aa inflaenca that a marked improvement a acca peroopl.ble t For twilamaaaworar atatol CBuMaata-Banav raaiiaa aid GoofTlvpepaor I&fertiBMara Remittent &nd IntcroiiUent Fever, liseasea of IBs Blood, Liver, Kidneys anA Bladder, ra BiOorahava
tieen most svccesaiui. auco xnseaaca are ssiwmm vj Vitiated Blood, which is fne rally rJrodneedbr dcranjmerit of the Digestnre Organs They-are m Senile INarsratlwe a well aa a Taiuc, ponetsin also tin peculiar nerit of actma; as a powerful agent ia relieving Congestion or Inaasa. raation of the Liver and VucuraJ Orjans, aad in BiBoas Disease. For Sarin IMeeeaee, EnntrJeaa, Tetter. SaltRhenm, Ekxcbei, Spotn.inaJpj, PuUitleavBeila, Carbuncle:, Rial-worms, ikaM-Head, Sore Eves. Sty aipelas, Itch, Scur6yl)itcoloruioaof the Skin, Huston and Diseases of the Sain, ef whatrrts- aaane aw aehwr. are Hterally du; np tnd earned oat of the liiai ia a short time by the use of thtae Bitter. One hottl at such case, will convince tae most iacrednjoasof aej curative elfecta. Cleanae the VIrJatedl atlooal auaner yea und its imparities buret iar. tl-roosh thealaara Psarples. Krupitons, or Sores ; cleanse it when you find it obstructed end slufxish in the veins : draase it when it is fotd ; your feelings will tell yea when. Keep the blood pare, and the health of I be crates will jblleav Clratefttl tlteataand frroclaim Vwaeaa BlTtsks the moatw-mderfnl InviajoraBC that ever sustained tbe sinking system. Fin, Tmpe, and oUser Woraaav lorkin( ia the yetcm of -r mann thousands, are efleetaally da snored and removed. ' Savs a distineni&hed ohvsl.
Oabtt : Them is scarcely ra individnia apaa the face of the
eann whose twdyisoapttmmtnepreaeaceeiwora. It is not upon the healthy elements of the body that worms exist, bu : upon the iliaeasedliHsaars and aSavf deposits ihat breed vheae living meaatef ef dis-lae. Ko system of Medicine, no- vermirag, mo aottad t miiics -n-ill free the system I roan worm like these Hitters. HKeeauualeail IMaeaaea. Persons encased in Paints and Minerals, each as Plnmbere, Typeeestas, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance zeliae, rsB be subieci to paralysis c f th Bowel. To seard agaj est this take a dose of VVAt-Kan's VtMBGaa anrxaas ease or twice a week, as a P-eveutive Bilious, Remittent, (taut lasaorsnaMeaut Fevers, wliich arc s prevalent in the valleys of snr preat rivers throuliou: the United States, especid those of the Misssip.i, Ohio, Misaoori, Illinois, Tea -nessee, Cuinberland, Arkansas, Red, Colorado, Brains, Rio Grande, PearL Alaiama, MbUie. Savannah, Reaaote, James, and many utters, with their vast tributaries, thronshout onr entire coaatry damng the Saavaer and Autumn, and reniarkably o durinc aeasoat ot unusual heat and dryocs, ae invaraMy nuawpai aod lw MMinaive deranvemeeta of the stneaacb and liver, and
other abdominal vtsoer.i. THere are always more ev lean obstructions of tbe liver, a weakness and irritable Me of the stomach, and jrreat torpor of the bowels, k iaf; clogged up witli vitiated accomelationa In tbeir tr tatmcnt, a pargative, exeninr a o verfol inaaence asoa these various organs, is esieabalrf acocsmry. Tae e at nocithanicfor thepurpost equal to Da. J. Wauor's Vikbgab IttTTRRs, a tfcev will apaedab aeiiigw tho dark-colored viscid muter with which the bowels are loaded, at tlie same time stimulating tbe aecretiec I ol the liver, and generallv reiilnsiag the healthy fanctl ma of tlie digestive oreans. - . ScrofcOa, or Ktar Xril White Sweurea, Ulcere, Erysijielas, Swelled Neck, Goiter, Scrorai m Inflaniniations. Indolent luaamnatMOs. Mercnrial Affections, Old Sores, Rruptsw of tbe Ski, Sore Rjea, eii-, etc In these, as m all other consnlotioaal Itaeases. Waixkb's Vinkgak Bittkrs have ahuwa tior seat curative power ia the most ebttiaatc aad tain ex. uSie caeOr, Wolker'a CsJirorada Ttnearar Btttt ra ,-ici on all these cases hi a drailar maimer. ByparirjiB! the Itlood thty remove tbe cause, aod by resolviof a' fay the erferts of the innamoetioe (tle tnbercular aepu ica) the aflected parts laeahn laalta, and a permanent t era
isenectea Tne properfie TSitteks arc Anerieur.
Nutritiou, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedttive, Gomr-irn-
i.'.ui. auaonnc, Alterative, ana ABU-nuaooa. The Aperient and mild Laxativa nropertiel of Dk. Wai.kkh's VnntGAK SiTTaai are the besttuViiard in aH case of eroptimri aad raalicaaat fcvera, teir balsamic, healing, and totalling mtrpatiti pre act rlie humors of the faneea. TJlrir SdveTatette allay pain in tbe nervoas ayatoa, Wiaaath, aad hmnl. e.ther from innainnutios, vrind, oahe, cramps, etc. Their Counter-irritant iofloerce extend t throtarl owt the system. Their Draretk pi opertie act oa tbeiUdneys, correcting and rexaiatmf tlie iow of orme. Tieir Anti-Bilioas properties at inalaie trie Inst, en da a cretaon of bile, and its dischtirge :hrotnrh tbebtnaryAx, ana are superior to all Ksnedud acenta, rar tbe cm : Ililioa Fever, Fever anc Agee, etc. Fortify the berly aalnt aa brrorirmx all its fluids with VianiA BiTrsats. No eai. nemrc can uke hold ef a system tins few-aarmed. Tae liver, the stomach, the Itoweii, the kirlncya, aad the nerves, are rendered divtaserpraof by tins great ortav crant.
amweotlo- Take of tlw Bitun te t4 at night fro a. half to una and one-half wioc-pJaoaVtt,
a uoa jourwums wkk aem a nem sseaa, anvssaa chop, venison, r-ati (xef, aad vegetables, aad tab outdoor exirciii. 1 jey are mnpoaud of perely vtajea ;ible ingreoaenta, aad cotrtaia tie spirit. J. WALKER, Prop'r. It. H. XeOOf! AlJSds -, Druggists a id Gen. Ar,u..Sar Frao?oaBdNw l'OnV,
MT SOLD BY ALL DkU SdlfflTS A
pertaea oi Da, Wa,i.Kaas Visw aJt Aperieur. llipboretic and Carrainat-vo,
DR. WHITT1ER, iilV: EtolfrSSgr LouKt onvaged, and moat ucotsfnl nbrli.laaO' theawe. Oonatiitaiicne- pamphlet Ire, tailor write. Jim pubtlebvd for the bonflt of yotmimen fhoivnvt frotniiorvoneniist. Behlltty, ., atreatlwor Mpaami, (ar'atetnoi bot't 9 Si l!lstratH, fer svnt,
0 (T rk-VALHARLS-rtend three eeat ataana far
'H'rr.r parucawr. mitKisyst, tttiue
Ijonia, Mo.
tt N. D.
He, 3
TTItjSN WRITING TO