Bloomington Progress, Volume 6, Number 33, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 December 1872 — Page 4
HEWS OF THE WEEK.
It is stated that the victors in the recent
speculation in KorUnrastern stock realize from fiye to seven millions of dollars. AIthe losers have uettlej except Henry N. 8mHh, who seeks to escape his losses by delivering Northwestern "preferred," instead oiieommon."
HBSSIHEOHflEBKBEMBHHSKi
account of his travels and the impressions receive! from men and matters abroad. The meeting was very eordiil and politics were entirely ignored tlurinz tho interview
The President, according to all accounts from
Washington, stand.- nrm, nu openly doc'.ares his purpose to enforce reform in the civil ecrvico by the promotion, in every instance of a vacancy, of the subordinate-who
13 t'je most competent to dischari'o '.he du
ties of the position Charles Francis
HORACE GUEELEY. Denth nf the Dlatlnirtilahccl .TouriitiHut The Last Hours of his linens - It rlef Wographical Sketch. Horace Greeley, editor of the Xew York Tribune, died at Tnrrytown, N Y., Nov. 29, at 6:50 p. m. Mrs. Greeley be
came hopeless' y ill during the first days of October, and Air. Greeley vras a con-
Adams, as the candidate of the Ami -Secret I gtant attendant nt her bedside from that
H.kai'C Gkxkux's life was insured for (100,090 for the benefit of the Tribune Association Hiss Iiina Edwin's Theater, in Kew York, has been burned. Loss, $100,000. Twrarr-miiB persons are supposed to have fallen under the mine of the Boston fire, only nine of whom have thus far been rc covered. ...'...Jay Gould and Henry N. Smith have satisfactorily arranged their differences in Northwestern stock. Every contract has been met, there is not a single failure, and 'Wall street is as quiet as usual In the second trial of the celebrated Juniel will
ease, just commenced in New York, in view of the enorm ous interests involved, a "ttnwk" jury has been ordered, consisting of a panel of 48 prominent citizens,' including merchants, banker and publishers; The West. Cu wises' dua'ine manufactory! at Milwaukee, exploded recently, killing four persons and badly wounding a fifth Mrs Priestly, of Des Moines, Iowa, has recovered $2,500 from a saloon-keeper for selling liquor taker husband Two of the boilers of the now Springfield (111.) rolling mills exploded the other day, killing two persons Over 35,000 hogs were received at the Chicago stock yards in one day, last week. ' .Tan steamer Souvenir went ashore at ludington, Mich., in the recent severe gale, and very member of the crew neriBhcd Measures are being taken in San Francisco to bring the authors of the diamond hoax to justice The recent visitation of the com weather has had the effect of virtually cksing navigation on the Western lakes. Washington.
ta President has appointed Brig. Gen. McDowell, whose name heads the list of officers ot that grade, to be Major General in place of Gen. Meade, deeeased. I is announced that the Comptroller of the Currency will hereafter entertain no application for the organization of new national banks, all of the currency authorized by Congress having been absorbed by those already authorised. Tn following are the estimates for the
fiscal year 1873 and "11 Legislative establishment.... Kxeeutive establishment...... Judicial establishment -. Foreign intercourse M MUMary establishment. ...... Naval tatHblUhment Indian affairs..-.... Peaatoaa ................
Fabl e work.
rostal service , Mtacellaueous. Permanent appropriation -Total ; . .....
Society party, rcceivtd one vote for Prcsi
dent in Indiana The vote of Indiana (official!: Grant, lSfi.lSl; Greeley, 163,622. Illinois cast 29,000 less votes for President In 1S72 than were returned in 1868 The Republicans of Berrier. county, M icn., seizing Old Time by the forelock, have nominated Schuyler Colfax lor President in 1876. General!
Senator Simmer, who arrived in tho f toamer Baltic last week, had an uncomfortably rough voyago, having encountered a terrific gale on tho fourth day, which con
tinued without 'ntermission ior six days. The commander of the vessel declares it the roughest passao ho ever mado across the Atlantic Prof. Watson, of Ann Arbor, M'ch., reports the discovery of a new planot, which he Bays shines like a Btar of the tenth magnitude. The billiard match for the championship of America, played at New York, between Cyrille Dion and John Deery, resulted in a victory for tho former. Score: Dion, 1,502;
Deery, 1,201. Sesator Sumner says Thiers is the "right man in the right place," The moneyorder business of the PostofUee Department, during the year ending June 3t), 1872, exceeded $98,000,000. Of this vast sum, sent in small ro uittances, averaging about $20, not a cent was lost.
INTERNAL REYESUE.
: : i i i.; ;Ca v,o,l .i;
aggregate receipts for the last two j "dndsW
due to tne legislation approved . - ... u it bV.
14, iu, wmcn reaucea tne rev- ;.,. ihnt u r.ritical.
30.500.000
. . 29.6S7J4S .. 7.110.6112 9.5S.7t 147 J61.943
.$203,323 25
It is very generally agreed among members of Congress that there will be an investi
gation into tne urooit aioouier scandal. Foreign. PnxsroxsT Tinu is told by the Committee of the French Assembly appointed to answer his message that it needs no reply, as he is only the delegate of that body. The appointment of a select eorrmittee of fifteen is suggested for the preparation of a bill to give Prance a responsible ministry, but no other solution is offered of constitutional qnestions. If Thiers tenders his resignation which he threatens to do on certain contingencies it is said' the faction known as the Bight is ready to accept it, and make Gen. ChanSarnier Dictator of Fran je Terrific gales ave prevailed in the Engli'h Chainel. Many vessels were wrecked, and the loss of life, was considerable Eliza Cook, the English poetess, is hopelessly ill American and German ves els are rendezvousing at Aden, in Arabia, preparatory to sailing forarzibar to suppress the slave trade.
Taa Marquis of Londonderry is dead Robert Bowles, the American banker who recently failed, is in a London jail. Queen Victoria gave 91,000 to the sufferers by the Inundation of the river Po Political disturbances are reported at various points in Spain'. The lower house of the Prussian Diet has passed the Country Reform bill by a large vote... ...The differences between the executive and legislative departments of the French Government still continue, and the situation is regarded as very seiicus. The Radical journals are violent in their language, and declare that a terrible revolution will follow the overthrow of the Government of Thiers. The same journals aeense the Legitimists', OrleanisU and Imperialists of having formed a coalition for the downfall of the present Governmet. Gen. Changarnier is also ohargad with aiming to secure power. Taiaas and his friends have won a needed victory in the French National Assembly. By a majority oi 14 in a vote of 704, they have-carried the resolution to refer to a com
mittee of 30 the drafting of a law establishing ministerial responsibility. In the debate which preceded this vote President Thiers spoie for an hour and a half, acknowledging the supremacy of the Assembly, and his own individual preference for a constitutional monarchy, but asserting that the only salvation of France lay in the maintenace of tho Repnblic, which must be made conservative. ......One farthing is the amount of damages awarded to Hepworth Dixon in his suit for libel' against the Pall Mall Gazelle Tarn latest advices from Paris represent the situation as exceedingly grave. All the ministers have tendered their resignations, but Thiers accepted only that of Lefranc, Minister of the Interior...... The Emperor ef Germany has executed his threat to reconstruct the upper house of the Diet in such a manner as to ensure the passsge of the county reform bill, by creating new peers to the number of twenty-five. Political. Mnrtsnx Washbdbbs declared in a public speech at Chicago, the other day, that he was not a candidate for Judge Trumbull's seat in thSenate......Official vote of Iowa : Grant, 130,130 ; Greeley, Tl,121 ; "Conor, 2,202 The total vote of Minnesota, at the late election, was 88,885, and Grant's majority 20,231. The official vote oi Indiana stands: Grant, 188,131; Greeley, 163,822; O'Ccnor, 1,414. Grant's majority, 21,094. coxoud delegation from Pennsylvania called on President Grant the other day, and made a formal appeal to him to "raise his all-powerful arm in behalf of the extension to the colored people of this country of more civil and espial rights," from which they declare they are debarred, especially in "the nation's highways " The President replied substantially as follows : " Gkstlemeji : In your desiri to obtain all the rights of eiiiaens, ! fully sympathize. That you should have all that other citizens have I know, and I wish that every voter of the United States should stand in all respects alike. It must come. A ticket on a railroad or otter conveyance should entitle you to all that it dees other men. I wish it to be so. I think, gentlemen, that your very earnest recommendation, however, belongs more prjoperly to the next administration. All citizens, undoubtedly, in all respects, should be equal. Gentlemen, I thank you for the oompliment you have paid me." Edward- Pierrepont, Charles Franoie Adam? and George William Curtis are prominently mentioned by the Washington gossips in connection witb the portfolio of the State department Hon. O. P. Morton has been re-elected to the United States Senate from Indiana, he having received the vote of every Republican member, 54 in number. The Democrats voted for Hon. James D. Williams, who received 41 votes Officii! vote of Missouri : Greeley, 151,423; Grant, 119,190;. O'Conor, 2.429 The official returns frcwa New York make Grant's majority 53,625..... .Grant's majority in New Jersey is 14,591, in a total vote of 171,025 The corrected canvass in Iowa makes Grant's majority over Greeley 60,114 It seems i- be finally settled that Gov. Oglesby will succeed, without any opposition further than what may be interposed by the bemocney, to Judge Trumbull's seat in the Senate f.-om Illinois Hon. Roscoe Conkling wil. be re-elected to the Senate from New York almost without opposition. It is said John A. Bingham, oi Ohio, will. be appointed Minister to Borne Grant's official majority over Ore ely in Michigan is 58,368 Official vote of Alabama: Grant, M.272; Greeley, 79,441; O'Conor, none The official majority for Grant and Wilson in California is 13,660. Senator Sumner and Yiee President-elect Wilson met in the office ef the Now York Tribune the other day, and had a friendly chat, during which the former entertained his colleague with an
Report of the Commissioner ef Infernal Hevenue -Total Receipts from nil Sort-ccb for th Year, 81 3 1 ,77 0,946-Whlakr Tax. 819, !?.). '576-RceeiptH from Tobnccoi 833,736,170.
The report of the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue states that the aggre
gate receipts from all sources, exclusive of the duty on the cap'titl, circulation antTdeposits of National Banks were for the following fiscal years endine June 30: 1870 $185,235,867 1871 144,011,171! 1872 131 770 946 These amounts include sums refunded and allowed on drawbacks. The decreae
in the
S 2,873.274 1 years 13
1.326.7 enue to
lust.ro 000,000 per annum, but which did not
cro into lull ODeration belore tne close oi
the fiscal year 1871. The receipts from spirits Bhow an increase over the last year of $3,992,046. The total is given at $49,475,576. The number of grain distilleries registered the last year was 511; fruit distilleries, 338; making a grand total of 3,649. The returns to this office for the last fiscal year show a total production in taxable gallons from materials other than fruit, of 68,275,745; from fruit, 757.788; total yearly production, 60,-083:533.
By the act of June 6, 1872, the act of
July 13, lSbb, so tar as it relates to lermented liquors, was re-enacted with some amendments made at the solicita
tion of the principal brewers of the
United States, designed to afford brew'
ers better facilities than heretofore for
the conduct of their business under the
Internal Revenue laws. These conces
sions do not appear to nave been ot a
character to endanger the public inter
estB, as the following statement will show : The tax received on ferment
ed liquors, at $1 per bf.rrel, during the
first quarter ot the nscal year ending
June 30, 1872, was $2,217,191, while the receipts from the same source during the first three months of the present
fiscal year amount to $2,b4,;Hl, an increase of $4o6,949. The average increase of about a million dollars annually during the last three fiscal years, as con trasted'with'the stationary character of the receipts during the four years next preceding, is certainly gratifying, but the increase during the first three months of the present fiscal year, as above stated, far exceeds that of any corresponding period in any other year since the organization of this office. The tax received on former ted liquors at $1 per barrel was for the years.
&t7.: lsr
1S7H , 1ST2
time until her death, a month later. A
few days after, lie formally resumed
editorial control of the Tribune: but soon after, from physical prostration,
was compelled to seek rest. The long excitement of the Presidential cam
paign, closing with the solemn death of
his wife, had been so intense tlial tne
leaction overwhelmed him. Loss of sleep and disorcanizition of the diiiest-
ivv- organs followed, and. under the
combination. th strona man failed, and
ho- craduallv sank, until death closed
the mortal life ol Horace Greele
The Tribunt of Saturday, Nov. 30, fur
nishrs the j'ollowing account of the illress and lait hours of Mr. Gresley, so iar as known to any of his associates: " Mr. Greeley was almost in as good health as usual when, on the day after election, he wroto a card announcing his resumption of the editorial charge
of the Tribune. His sleeplessness was known to have become greatly worse, but for years he had suffered more or less from tli 3 same difficulty, and as is now clear i sufficient allowance had not been made for the intense strain upon him throughout the summsr, especially during the last month of his wife'B illness, but it soon became evident that his strength was unequal to the hard task to which he set himself. He wrote only three or four careful articles, no one of th?m half a column in length. The most notable, perhaps, was that entitled ' Conclusions, ' wherein he summed up his views of the canvass.
In all he wrots less than three and a
half columns after his return, contribut
ing to only four issues of the paper. Two or three times he handed his as
sistant short articles, saying : ' There
an idea worth using, but 1 haven't felt able to work it out property . You had better nut it in shape.' At last, on
Tuesday, the 12th inst., he alnndoned the effort to visit the office, and sent for the family physician of Mr. A. J. Johnson, the friend with whom he was a
the 25th inst. I have all my life been doing what people called vastly foolish,
impolitic acts, amt l dui not dispute their judgment.. I only sairl that what
I did seemed to me the right thing. If I should die before election, or be
beaten therein, please testify for me
that 1 do not regret having braved public opinion wlien I thought it wrong, and knew it to be merciless.
Horace Greeley.
Dysphasia or Indigestion. Who of our readers his not sutlVred from tho ills nnd varied forms of this hydraheaded tormentor, which originates from lorn of tone in the stomach, or more particularly in its muscul sr or f brouE coating, which becomes pale and feeble.
It would require pages to describe all the symptoms ami various sympathetic affections of indigestion, and the tortura to which the dyspeptic is subjected, but which may be compressed into one brief
comprehensive sentence : l ow jtel sick,
tnrnticd, aca vnjit for the duties f Me.
Nevertheless, there is nothing more certain than that dyspepsia in all its phases can be thorougly eradicated.
There is but one way to cure lndigeii-
tion, viz.: by toning and strengthening the stomach and eeneral system, gently
elnxing the bowels it constipated, and
egulatins the liver it disordered. A
remedy for this human peace-destryoer
California i.negar Bitters, which
ave tne rare merit ot containing ic
alcohol, the virtues of the medicinal
California Plants, which constitute their
ealme and curing agencies, being ex
tracted by a new chemical proceen. The por ular verdict is that they are the most
perfect article for the stomach, and are to
be taken as circumstances may require, with the fullest confidence, and that by
their means can the return of this distressing malady be prevented. We are
satisfied this remedy is of great value.
...$5,sw,;i.'i .... S,.3 ...... 3.t:'vl' ti .... f .ft.l,.'.3i .... 7,l!.',,d7l . .,0',9
Immense Anvil. The royal arsenal at Woolwich, England, is engaged in casting an anvil block which is to weigh 650 tons. It is designed for a steam hammer of 34 tons, tl:,e most ponderous in the kingdom. This trilling implement is to be used in
the manufacture ot heavy guns. TOE WEEKLY SU.V. Onlr tl a Tear. S Pases.' Thf. Brsr Famii.v Papeb. Tim Weakly !f. Y. Sua 8 pagi-s. SI ft year. Fend your Dollnr. The Bfmt Aoricvt.tvbal Paper. Tho Wpekly N. T.
Sun. s pngca. $1 a yit. Sund your Dollar. 1 nr. Best Foutival Papm. The Weekly N. Y. San. Independent and Faithful. Against Public Plunder. $ pagtn. 81 a year, Seed your Dollar. The Best Kewspaitk. The Weekly Xew York Sua,
8 pages. $1 a year. Send your Dollar. Has All the News. The Weekly New York Sun. 8 panes. $1 a year. Send yonr Dollar. Tits Br.T Story PAi-tit. The Weekly N. Y. Stio. 8 pages, si a year. Send your Dollar. The Bfpt Fashion llri onTs in the Weekly N. Y. Sun.
6 pages. $1 a year. .Send your Dollar. Tire Bfst Mabkef Reports in th9 Veekly N: T. Smb. pages, $: a year. Send your Dollar. The Bert Catti e Reports in the Weekly N, Y. Sun. pages. $1 a year. Send your Dollar. The Best Paper in Evert Respect. Tho Weekly N. Y. Sun. S pages. $1 a year. Send yur Dollar. Address. THE BUM. Kew York city. For Dyspepsia. Indigestion, depression of spirits, and general debility in their
various lorms : also, as a preventive against
The scientific men who are to pass thewintoron Mount Washington are endeavoring to teach a Newfoundland dog to go down tho mountain and return with their mail and do other errands.
The Markets. Ni:Y YORK. Beeves rrirae 13 (S Common W (3 Hoos Dressed 5J4$t Cottos -Middling Upland... . lSJitSi Flour Extra Western 6 90 7 Wheat No. 2 Chicago 1 B0 (5 1
UoiiN Mixed Western 62 Oats Western..., 51 Hye Western Uaiu.ey State 5 Portic Mess 16 00 Lard 76 CHICAGO.
Beeves Choice 5 75 Good 5 25
Medium Grades 4 25
U 11 6H OS 51 64 58
8
The number of persons engaged in the manufacture of ferm nted liquors during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1872, was 3,421, distributed as follows :
S'MisuliS ppi.'. 2 , l(.'l Missouri 121 . ltMuuUutfc - 3fi 22C1 Nejbraaki'...- 2.". , ;tf' Nevada... 41
New Hiinpdhire.
Alabama. Arizona Arkansas... ... Califurt.ia Calorado Connecticut Dakota Pulawate District Columbia... Florid Georgia ....... Idaho 1't-nois In liana Iowa Kansas
Kentucky Louisiana. -. Maine. Maryland , Massachusetts
Bdk'btgan
15
... 53
1 23S ".'.'.'.'! U3 4 1 11 41 16 4 13 14 17 293
New Jers-
lew airxio New York
2 1 North Carolint....
4iObm 1?, Oregon 2K.I Ptninsylvani l''.4JRIiode Island ITllSouth Carolina .... 4(i Tenneitiee 4f. Texas ljtUah 1 1 Vermont 72; Virginia 56 Washington lflylWesr Virginia...:..
Minnesota . 111! W isconsin
The total receipts from tobacco for the fiscal year ending .June 20, 1S72, were $33,736,170, showing an increase over the previous year of $157,263. The Commissioner says that, so far a3 he is able to judge, the law providing for ;. uniform rate of tax on all manufacturer.; tobacco, whether chewing or smoking, is operating very satisfactorily. There is now no reason why revenue officers should examine into the modes of manufacturing tobacco employed by any one, or for opening or examining any package, to ascertain the character of its contents. If the package is a legal one, and has upon it a proper revenue st mp, denoting the payment of the tax, with such additional mark, and brands, and labels as the law prescribes, no officer is authorized to examine it further. Owing to the disturbing causes which have affected the trade for some months past, it is now too early to predict with entire certainty what will be the actual result of the present uniform tax on the amount of revenue to Vie collected. He has reason to believe that, with the ad-, ditional safeguards provided by the new law against the sale of manufactured tobacco in fraud of th9 revenue, and with the taxes imposed upon the sale at re tail of raw or leaf tobacco for consumption without its being subjected to any process of manufacture, collection s fiom tobacco, under the uniform rftto of twenty cents a pound (whicli is a reduction of more than six cents ?, pound from the average rate for tho last two fiscal years), will roach nearly, if not quite, the sums realized for either of the same Jyears. In making thiB estimate I am relying upon making collections of from 8,000,(XX to lo'.OfXWXK) of pounds more of manufactured tobacco in consequence of the restrictians which the act of June 6, 1S72, has planed upon the sale for cor. sumption of raw or leaf tobacco.
Djeingr Veneer "Wood. C. Mene recommends that the wood be steeped for twenty-four hours in a solution of caustic soda and boiled with it for half an hour. After washing to remove all the lye, it will be found to have become as soft as leather, and equally as plastic, and to be in an excellent condition to absorb tho dye Btuffs. The dyes are fast and thoroughly peno'rate the wood, which, after drying, may be sawed and veneered. It is reported that Andrew Johnson is going to support Oram's Administration in the future.
Dr. G oree C. Choate and others were
called in consultation, and finally it was
decided to take him to Dr. unoate's
residence, two or three miles distant from Mr. Greeley's own country house at Chappaqua. Here he received unre
mitting attention Irom Dr. unoaie, an
hero Drs. Brown and Sequard and
others were called in consultation. The
insomnia had developed into inflamma
tion of the brain, and under this the
venerated patient rapinly sank. At times he was delirious ; at othe:: times as clear-heade i as ever. He lost flesh and
streneth with startling rapidity, and in
a few days i,he possib.lity of his speedy
death forcei itselt into unwilling recog
nition, ll was not, however, unt
Thursdav t riat his associates and family
brought thsmselves to admit it, and even they still clung to hi3 faith in the vigor of hiij constitution. On Wednesday night he failed very rapidly. On
Thursdav afternoon and evening he
seemed somewhat easier. During the
nizht he nlept very uneasy, 'uutterin
occasionally, and frequently raising his right banc. Toward morning he was
more unquiet, and between 8 and 9 fell
into i nemv unconscious condition
which continued, with some intervals,
through the day. He made occasional
exclamations, but many of them, in con
sequence of his extreme weaktiess an
apparent inability to finish what he be can, were unintelligible.
" About noon, however, he said quite
distinctly, and wiih some force.
know that my Redeemer live ;h.' During the day he recognized various peo
ple, his daughter many times, the mem
bers ot ins nousenoiu at onoppaqua, mi Jno. II. Stuart, and Mr. Reitl. On th
whole, he suffered little : seemed
have no more than the ordinary restkss
ne?s whicli accompanies the last stage
of the disease. During the day his extremities were cold, and th ;re was no pulse at the wrist. The action of the
heart was very intermittent and constantly dixiiuishing in force. He had not asked for water or been willing to drink since his stay at Dr. Chonte's, and up to within half an hour of the end he manifested in various ways his consciousness of what was going on around him, and even answered in monosyllables, and intelligently, questions addiessed to him. " About half past 3 he said, very distinctly, ' It is done,' and, beyond the briefest answers ta questions, this was his last utterance. Hit youngest daughter, Miss Gabrielle, wes with him through Thursday evening. Throughout Friday the elder daughter, Miss Ida, was in constant attendance, is she had been during the whole of his' illness and of Mis. Greeley's before him. The other members of his Chappi qua household were present, with Mr. and Mrs. John R. Stuart and a few other friends. Nothing that science or affection coulct suggest was wanting to ease the last hours. The wintry night had fairly set in when the inevitable hour came. Without, the sleighs were running to and fro, bearing to Chappaqua, the nearest telegraph station, the latest bulletins which the thousands of anxious hearts in tho f:reat city near by kept demanding. Within, the daughter and a few othrs stood near the dying man who remained conscious, and seemingly rational and. fres from pain, taough now too weak to speak. In an adjoining room sat one or two more friends and the physician. At ten minutes before 7 o'clock ;hey drew back in reverent ttillness from the bedside. The great editor was, gone in peace after so many struggles :ind after to much obloquy." Horace Greeley wss born ii Amheis", N. II., Feb. 3, 1811. His father wa-i a farmer, arid he worked, assisting on the arm, unt l he was 15 years of age. In 1821, the family removed to We;it Haven, Vt. : and, in 1826, Horace entered th? office of ie Nnrthtrn Spectator, published at East Poultney, Vl. During his lif on tho farm, and while engaged in the printing office, he wss atsiduous in his studies. He became an expert printer, and aided in editing the paper. In June, 1830, the paper suspended. His family had, in the meantime, removed to Erie counly, Pa., and Horace ec gaged as a journeyman printer at Jamestown and Lodi, N. Y., a.nd also at Erie. In August, 1831, he went to New York, where he worked at his trf.de unt 1 1833. He then comr.ru need, with a Mr. Story as a partner, a printing office of l is own ; but the firm did not last six months. In March, 1834. he began a weekly journal called the NewYorker, while he contributed editorially to the Jhiily Why; and, in 1838-9, he edited the Jeffersonian. In 1830, lie edited the Ijg-Cabin, a campaign paper; and, on April 10, 1S41, he began the publication of the Now York Tribune, in which paper were consolidated the New- Yor;:r and the Log-Cabin. In 1M48, he was elected to fill a vacancy in Congress, and l.ldaseat in that body for three months. In 1836, he was married to Mis Mary F. Chaney, who had been for some time teaching school in W.-.r-i 'in ton, X. C. Two daughters, now grown to womanhood, survive him. mr, greeley's last letter. The fol owing is a copy of the last letter from lot i,io Greeley to Cunrles : nman of Washington: New York, June 27, 1872 Fbieno Lanman; 1 received yours of
Western Talents. The following Western patents were
issued from the United States Patent Office for the week ending November 5,
1872, as reported by Gridley & Warner,
Patent Attorneys, No. 135 Si,uth Clark
street, Chicago, 111. :
ILLINOIS. Draft oiiuRliser for wagons Lorens Kendlle
and others, llochollo.
Windmill (Jeorge 0. Morgan, uaicago, una .lohil H. Morgiin, Afhknrn. Steam vacuum pumv Geo'ge H. Hey, Monmouth.
Fiy catcher John Olson. Chicago. Steam pump James V. Pangburn, (lalesbcrg. ll:.ind hinpre Daniel Hull. Araboy. lt.ireel h.ml William W. Oooker. WllukeSRtl
(lorn nlaator William J. Wallingsf jrd, Port-
larid. . ... ,
Orn planter Aiaen Barnes, oioommgtou. SI rench-Pierre L. flibbs, Chicago. . Munching and pressing tobreco Daniel Ilami,
Q.'?- t:-.
.rnage iiamnn vt. nuwui, jik.t'u. Oil can Augustus C. ritoes iger, Chicago. ISfPIANA. Plow David M. Allen. Jefiersonvillo. Holt for ireight oars, etc. Charles E. Shannon,
South Bend. ...
Obani dasher Alice w. mciiuro. aicisniu Corn plantei Andrew Jackson Noe, Mitchell. Vice-Jorerh Ridge, Richmond. Kire kindler Warren H. Thomas, (loshen. llaviee for lasting and nailing boots and snous
Lyman R. Blake, Fort Wayne.
Hate Jntnc-i Liurry, aoutn nenj. tlang plow-Joseph Lino, Eugene. . Axle for vehicles William Puree 1, Pnncetoi. Machine for making splints -Jacob D.Sheltoa,
Fort branch.
IOWA. Wind wheel James J. McDill, Des Moines. Washing machine William 11. Dcrosetr,
Primrose. . Farth auger Thomas C. llarne, Dresden Desp
- . ..... . , . .
Nat and bolt lastening men nmiui. rt-xi
Madison. wisco!ss:s. Spring bod bottom Royal IV. Mclntyre, Oie
Truck fnrinkler for horse powers: Whiimm
Brown, Oshkosb. ,-..,, Feather renovator Charles Kindall, BeloiU UICHIOAX. Harrow-Levi L. Wilson. Denmark.
fevor and aeue, and other intermittent lovers,
the"Ferro-Phosphorated Elixirof Calisaya," made by Caswell, Hazard i. Co., New York, and sold by all druggists, iB the best tonic, and as a tonie for patients recovering from fevor or othor sickness, it has no equal. Com.
Winter is now fairly upon us, and the
teams are hastening to the lumber woods in virions parts of the conntrv. Onr advice to
every man who goes to the woods, be he captain, cook, teamster, or any other man, is to
take along a good stock oi Johnson s Anoayne Liniment aid Parsons' I'uraative Pills. Many
months of labor (in the aggregate) may be
saved by this precaution. lUm.
Stock Cattle Ccmmon .
Inferior . Hoos Live Btttteu Choice
Eoos Fresh
Flotjb Whito W'jiter Extra,
8 00 2 00 3 90 2G 26
6 00
Sprint; Extra 5 50
wheat no. l Hpnnc.
50
5 75
O 6 00 i 25 2 50 1 SO 28 S 27 8 50 6 50 1 IVA S 1 os 324 24K
5t( 67 . 60 61 .14 50 mi 75 .12 37Lf12 50 1H 1XA
vg - .. , vt..Jit .! TO
CONSUMPTIVES!
The adreriiKr, bTlng been permane lUy cared ol fli.t rlr.. ;..d I'iuBnittiH hi ftlmfll TBDUU
If anxloHs to make known to uls fcllow-mfljwere the means of cure. To all who deftire- it. n i will sena com of the prescription used (free ot tfwrge), wit
which they will And o Com ro -JonRnniiM. Asthma, Bronchitis, end ell Throat or Luuf VMcattle. I'rUM wlabtng the prescription wilt lilee tUra
Rot. EDWARD A. WILSON, I t Pent, tfiw.. Wnil.r.Nnrnh..W...V
1823. JUBILEE ! 1873.!
Better ihnrj Pictaree is (he
NEW YORK OBSERVER.
The Great American Family Nerwpeper.
$3 a j tax, with the Jubilee Tear Book
BID-KY K. MOUSE as CO.. 37 Pik Bow. Hew Tort SEND FOR A SAMPLE OOPY.
1 17 1 09 32
24
Josephine and Xnpilein.
An inteiestino book, lately publish :d
:n England, is Lidu Clementine Haiti
ReenHrctums ef Soeietv in France and l'n-
jland. We quote from it a picture of
the first hmpire: "1 mysei; saw , o
senhine two vears before the time whtin
she unexpectedly breathed the last sigh of her eventful life. She waw then at Malmaison. whither I was taken by ioy
father. Though no longer young, the
was nre-eminentlv eracclul. and her till
ant. though not 'tall, fieuie, showed to
advantage in a white dress magnificently
embroidered in bright colors that as
sorted with her dirk hair, worn lo-v on
the forehead, and with the fine eyes of deep violet hue by which her expressive
face was illuminated. ' Josenhine loved Napoleon better tban
she loved herself. Childless by her marriage with him, although the mot'ier of a son and daughter by her first less unhapp union with the Yicomte de Beauharnais. she voluntarily consented
to her divorce from him for the sake of
the perpetuation of his dynasty, ohe had survived that dishonor, if so it may be called, in her own life; butsheoould
not survive his downfall, and she died
when the Elba exile wa ! passed upon
him." J London Fnnch on Arbitration.
Triumph again attends enlightened
policy and arbitration I San Juan
lost to us by the award of the Emperor
William. Let it eo. The Americans
have succeeded in (letting our money.
Now let them take our land also. All the world will see that we havo the
courarre of our pacific principles, ;ind
mankind will applaud our heroic telf-
abnegatioi. Popularity will reward it and encournire perseverance in it. Go
on. Sic itur ad astra, excelsior pardon for the doe Latin. Spain would Tain
reclaim Gibraltar. To vii & it to the
Spaniards at once, without our saying a word, not to name striking a blow, were
pusillanimous. Encourages by the rust
perhaps our Government will refer the
demand for Gibraltar to arbitration too
To secure England against tao possible
partiality oi any other Jiuropean au thority, let the referee be the Pope. Or to make assurance of unbiased and disinterested judgment doubly sure, tup
pose wo say the President of the United
States.
Tnosn who stood in Venice on the Bridge of Sighs, r. short time since, were
startled by the perpetration of an net of
piracy committed in broad noonday on
the Grand (Janal. 1 he gondola belcnc
ina to Mecsrs.Masiera & Pe.m, bankers,
having on board 140,001) florins, was
boarded nv a pirate vipern, a very shtirp.
swift canoe, and the money taken from
those in charge of it. lho pirates es
oaped unharmed, but 40,000 ilorimi of
lho money was eubecquentiy recovered
by the revenue olhcers.
Iilvlng Advertisements.
A inHlii.-inn that has done inorn thnn ;tll tlio prfazrip' tiotis of the pnarrimcopriMa to protect the human eya-
tern iigiinHt Die bodily ills ttnprindHCi-ilby unhealthy
imrrtundingf i certainly worthy or univeriml eonll
deuce. It Is nminly ou account -f Ita extraoidtnary
proventivo r-ror-crties that Uofl.ettor Stoma;! Bit
tern is o f xt'etMllngly popular in localities buhjtct to th tisitiition of lnlftnintic fevers and ot; )er dfs ,-asua
pnxtucnl !y nspoUoucd &ir. A family that lu,a es
caped ftkkneita during a siekly swmon in conscijuenco of using the Hittcra a a safeimird l a UvingatTor-
tinemeiit of the virtues of tho preparation. The
whnlo neighborhood rc-olUo tho fact. ' I cow hl-j't
have believed ll,"snys oni!. "I icarcly creditc the
advert i.-cmeiu s ; hut one must believe what out neiP,1
e;iH :ui,,tlitr. "It in tbe very thing we need 1:, thin
miiio:egme ecetion of country,' remarks a thitd.
And the rennl-! in that the Instinct of self deft nj-j, the
firfd law of tin irre, induce IHreo fonr hs of Unit com-
muiiliy to obtain a supply of the ureal v eetublo mi
tidote before tho next sick! r season seta in. In win
tor. wbeu th: Hystem requires exlra viftor arid eh. s-
tirity toennblo It to baffin the effects oi dain; and cold, (he Hitters will be found parti :uhrly iiervico-abli-. lthenniatb,in will not ho apt to fasten upon muscle mid jioi ves that hove been braced up ) this
excellt-nt Invi r,mt and rervtne; nor will tbr ,verl
tie:i of the se.'fl n, which ll ave Hiu'h a C'liUHtrons elTocI
on tlft paluionnry ortrane of the feeble and detente.
bo likely to exercif.e the Hi::iiu untoward fnthiencelu
ense where ll: stomach and the external fiiirfico of
(lie holy (which alwayi. sympathizes Willi the titto. live cr.irnn) lave been toned ami stimulated by a conr- e of (be refftornli vt-. The Ills of inditi'ulic n and irrr j-'nlnritic.- of the bo-.voU winch proceed from fittl. den c)inrii( o w athet mo;f slwayB boavertt. bye
ninety use oi me iim-rs.
Sodden changes in the weather are productive of Throat Diseases, Coughs and Colds. There is no more effectual relief to be
found than in the nse of "Brown's Bronchial Troches." Com. Wanted. A reliable and intelligent man of good address, to engage in an rtgroeabls and lucrative business producing from 81.500 to 5.000 per year. Address J. B. Fobd & Co., New York ; Boston ; Chicago ; or San Francisco. Com.
Dooley's Yeast Powder is the chenrf
ect, bnt not lowest priced. BakmK Powder.
Elegant Biscnits, Bolls, etc., prepared inafew
minutes uom.
I)r JiYSS's Expectorant is both a nalliative
and curative in all Lung Complaints, BroncLiii-,
,vc. it is a standard remoay lor (Jougns ana Colds, -and needs only a trial to prove its worth.
Therk is to be a Methodist Episcopal
church in Philadelphia in which the
prayer-book proposed by John Wesley
is to be used after the manner of the
Episcopal service.
Herring's Safes Again Triumphant,
A telesrram save : " Another Herrins's safe
rescued from the Boston ruins. Everything
saved. Nothing lost in Herring s safes in this
nro. sucu. tacts need no comment, tie rr tug
& vo. s omce is at iu Htato at., umcago.
Ouit Bots, for December, is enlarged
to sixteen pages and sixty-four columns, mak
ing it one of tne largest and most ride-awake
lotirnaia ior tne voutn in America, it con
tains two grand serials, ' Sturdy and Steady,"
and " .Lance and Lasso, with fifteen complete sketches, poetry, games, head-work,
editorials, etc. Illustrated. JKUitea uv
Cdaiiles Dieiii.. $1 a vear. Twenty-five
cents allowed on small clubs- Send stamp
for specimen to uurjioys, cnicago.
Cable Screw Wire Boots and Shoes.
A word of explanation may not be out of place. Tbe cable wire acts as a a:ren, is strong and firm, and at tho same time is elas
tic and comfortable, it is much preferable to
tho old method of pegging;, and quite as soft and elastic as sewed work, but much stronger
aim less liable to np, ana mncn less expensive.
We have tried tho cable screw shoe, which has
proved all that is claimed for it. The increase in this new method of manufacturing boots and shoes is very rapid, and promises to
supersede the wood peg and waxed thread.
meiHawiarn, tracaqo.
Millions of pairs oi shoes, tipped
with metal, are sold every year. For chil-
rlren'fi shoes thev are absolutelv indisnenBa-
ble, nnless one can afford the waste of buying
two pairs, wnen oniy one wonia do neeuea
and few can safely submit to such a constant
leak. With most people it is the little econ
omies of tbe household that supply its mem
bers with comfort, and at tne same time make
toe load or the lamer oi moderate moans
lighter one to bear. Cents invested in the purchase of metal-tipped shoes save many a hard-earned dollar. America?! Workman.
No. 2 Suiioe
Corn No. 2 Oats No. 2 Rye No. 2 ,
Barley N. 2 Pore Old iiless Mew MoBt ... Laud
ST. LOUIS. Flour XX 6 00 660 Wheat No. 2 Spring 1 17 Cons-No. 2 Mixed 32 33 Oats 24 25
Rye 68 Barley 62 Pork Mess 18 00 & Lard 1
Cattle 3 00 6 00
Hogs 3 75 4 00 CINCINNATI.
Flour 7 25 Wheat 1 52 Corn , 39 Oats 27 Rye 68 Barley
Pork Mess 12 50 LAiin 7 Hoos 3 70 8 HILWAUKEE. Flour Spring Extra
Wheat No. 1 l 1H
51
7 60 1 57 ( 43
70
3i
8a
No.
Cors No. 2 Oats No. 2
Rye No. 1 Barley- No. 2
CLEVELAND
Wheat No. .1 Red .,
No. 2 led
Corn
Oats
TOLEDO.
Wheat No. 1 iVhite Michigan
Amber Michigan
Cors -High M xed
Low do
Oats
15
38 CO 66 58 45 46 37
O
61 S 46H' 36k' 37 S 28
37K
29
H "Bn !&
RADWAY'S READY
RELIEF Cores the Worst Pains a nan
ONE TO TWENTY HlHUTES.
HOT ONS HOTJB, Arm bximmi mi ABvnrmjf onr,
Need any one Suffer with Tabu
B.adway Kedr HeUef U Cure iar every
Pain. XT WAS TBI riEBT AXD IS ' THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY
that instant? stop tbe moat xcrnclatln paina. sri
layi laSammatloni, and cores ConffMtlona, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bointa, or thsr glands or
organs, br one application.
IN TBOM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES.
no matter how violent or excruciating tho pain Uw
EH EC MAT 10. Be4 ridilea. Infirm, Cripple. Herv.
oru. Neuralgic or prostrated with dis am
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
WILL AFIOBD INSTANT ZASX.
InRaniBiBtioB sf the Bladder, Inflammation of the. Beweto, CangeatleB r the IdUMiat
Hare Throat, vimr.au ureania. Palpitation or i
Hysterical CroBJilpthriri
Nenralala. B.k
Cola Chilli. Ane C'hHla.
The application of tbe READY UUsT to the
nrt or nana wnere me hu ur iuigwu w wtu
afford ease and comfort, m
TnntrHmMtn I, -1 1 a tannurfll niKU, ID m
few momenta enre Cramps, Spaas, Soar Stomach, Heartburn. Sick Hiadaohe, Diarrhea, DysBatery, Colic. Wind in tho Bo els. and all Internal Pains. TravoiAM should always carry a bottle of BADWAY'S BEADY EEIIBF with tli. Afew drops tm w.lw will nni.nt MirkBeM or rains fromehSASX
of water, it li hotter than French Brandy or Bitten
as a sutBtuant.
FEVER AND AGUE.
mm mn Annn rnred foe llftY cents. Than
is not a remedial agent in this world that win can.
263 RECEIPTS" fl35
Sent on receipt oTIO cents.
Aooress mi. pjcnjAgiiK.ni. bwiw, m.
rmrf r !A(;a WIT.K-iaENTS WAOJTED
tip i UtJJ DunineMleKitims.le. Particulars frea.
J. WUUTU. -t. I.OUU. AIO. UOX MSI.
DR. WHtTTIERi "ttSRSgtisr IrfitHrrRRt emmaM . and mailt sncceaiful UDTfliciaa O
thn aia. Cniinliation or ttttrnDhlut free. Ga.ll or write.
Junt pabliHherl for tho bonulit of joqdr men whoBtiffei Trom Nervouiaeai. Debility, 4c, u tre&tiseof 36 paes fnr2nUmiw: -ihrolvaia- pusu. illnntrntw.. for W rmnU
d fr rv v AI4UABL.E Sena thrw-ceM itauip tor iS)OU particular. DOBSON, HAYNE9. CO., St
limi Ma.
Ranr l. tnU fnr 10 f f i TJ! R VOnT'R. M. D.
10 IjCxInKfon Ave.) New York City
tn to 11
per day. Atrenttt wanted eTery-
wtier. rarticuiara tree A. u.
BLAIB ft CO., St. ldoa'0, mo.
nHRF.P.-WKRr, RrtlTTHTinWNSl TOR SAliE
JO GEO. II. BROWN, Millbrook, Dvtchem Co.. N. T,
djt tA"i9fl Perta5 t Agents wanted ! AllclafBesof
Yw v woritiDg people, oi eiiuyr wx, youni5 or old, mnke mor money at work ."or as lu their ipare
momenta or nil the tima tnaa at anyimng ewe. j'artic-
nlarafree. Aaoriaau. Htmsonaco.. i-ortianq, maine.
$6,260
Kentucky State Lottery Legalized by an act ef the Legislature.
The moat liberal Lottery ever drawn. Only
7,140 Tlcketa and 3,080 Prlzea ! To bo drawn D c, nth, 1872, in Coiinf ton, Ky.
One Capital Prize of - - $25,000
13Prizef 9350 : do. BO 42 fl do. OO
...964,260
Wide Awake Youth's Paper. "For judicious editing, Bolect and popular contributors, and sprightly, entertaining reading, the Youth's Coinpanion, of Boston, uas no superior among .he youths publications. Com. The Elm wood Collar will keep clean longer and look better than any other collar. Ask for tho Elmwood. Com. A single tri.il will convince any one of the very great value of "The Queen's Toilet," for the Complexion. --Com. Bad enough to look and foel bad yourself; but no excuse for having your horse look and feel badly, when for a small sum yon can buy Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Potoders, which, rriven in grain two or three times a week, will make him look and feel well. Com Omaha has built a full train of cars for the Union Pacific railroad.
Bubal Beauties and City Beulkh. Country gl U are not a whit behind their metropolitan sisters fi the natural' elements of loveliness, but it muit be conceded ih.it the city belles tnt tiuderstaud the art ofpreserTinj? and htiighteninR their perronal brairy. Tho moat perfect features lose half thtir attract! n u nil's the corurlexion U properly carel Tor. aul it the pretty girls of the rural districts wUh to compete with the " FairntftrV of the (anhfonablti world in refined attraciontj. they munt roy tlue atteatinn to this lmport.tnt p lint. Thfyoa?ht to kuow, fur the fact i- notorious, that Hasan's Maonolia Balm imparts to tho Hhin a delicate rt'arly nppsar-Ana--naproducth o by any other preparation under thpsTji). No matter how tho cuticle may have ben ru phoned by cxposnrt nr discolored by tho tmn, tho Hal ii will tender it poit and pliable. and remove every bleuiioh. Com. A i hali,k;e iS extondod to thn wrM to plncp !)tfore tie public a bt ttirr c;uyh or lung remedy than ALLEN'S U'NG BALSAM. Ykk i v ir II ath No Eyv.iL. rOKSCMPT!VKS, READ!
Wou'd you rtiiw that diritre-nlnfi couh, and bring back th:U lienlthy vlor till litely planted in jour clunk? If vmii ui uld. do Lot delay; tor, ero you are
aware, n win be t.00 laie.
ALLEN'S LtINU BALSAM I yonr hope. It lias been tried I y ihon.-mndH such as you. who iuve b:'eii cured ; miiiiy, in their i ratitude, h,!ve lent their i. times to tm that snfferiuji lnnianity can rei.! tLeir eridence and believe. Don't experiment with new and untried mixtures j ou cannot afford it hut tty atouce thin invaluab!e arac'o. It U warranted to break tty iho meet troubleaomo cough fn a tVw hourit. If i;ot of K.o loii ataudiug. It (n warranted to civ entite Mtisfactloa lu ail caaea of long and throat diilicnltten. UNSOLICITED KVIDKNCK OF 1T8 MKIIITS. RF.AU TUB FOLLOWIKU: WHAT WKLL-KNOWN HRUO01STS SAY ABOUT ALLKN'S LL'NG BALSAM. SraixfiriSLn, Tenn., Sept. II, IS"?. Gr'.NTi.Fur.N : 81.1 p us si x dozou Altou'ti Lung DalBam at once. We have not a bott'o left in our store. It ha morn reputation tlmn any couh medicine we have ever sold, and wo have been in the drue buaiiiegn twenty fieveu years; wo tooau just what wo say about tho Balaam. Very truly yours. liUKT A TANNER.
AGAIN RKAl) THK KVIBKNCR from a PrnMfnt who wan cured by 111 of tha Balaam, and now sells it largely : h. .!. CottrdJ. Driiirfiistflt filar i 11 e City. M'chian. writes. Sept. 2t 1S72: " I am out of Ailen'a Lung Balaam ; iiend me half airross ftBtiofin mtt you can ; 1 wnnld rather ho out of any other medicine iu my more. The Luti? Balsam nevor faila to do tfood for tboso a filleted with a coutfh.' It is harmless to tho most delicate child. It coi.talntt no opium in any form. It is sold b Mi'dtciuo-dealent gone rally. CAUTION. Be not deceived. Call for ALLEN'S LU NO BALSAM, and take no othor. Directioua aixompany each bottle. J. N. HARRIS k C0 Cinciuuati, O., P BOP U I ETO'BH. 8old by all Medlciue-De-ilorii. Vkoktinr h now acknowledged by our best .hyi'ianfl to be the only dure and safe remedy for all diseases arising from imiuro blocd, suoh as pcroinla and sorofulona humora.
1 Prize of. 93O0O 1 do Si0 3 do 1,000 3 do 300
3)OSO Prizes, am 00 n tin to
Tickets, $12. Halres, (6. Quarters, 93.
aca Our Lntterlf a are chartered by the St ate. and
drawn t the time named, under tU uporrialon of
sworn (joaamisstoners.
The drawings will be publinhed lit tbe Kew
xorK, (jnicago anu uouiSTiue papers,
49" We will draw n similar scheme the last Satur-
a ay 01 every montn aunng tne years ioj- wma iti.
tgr Remit at our risk by Postofflce Money Ocdf r,
tcegiatured better, uiatt or KXpreas, 4ST Send for a circular.
Addrc-88
fiilTTJT. SIMMONS A CO..
Box fiqy. Ooyington. Ky.
$30O,OOO. MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY
Legalized by 5Ute Anthorlty, and
Drawn in Inblic iu St. Louis.
O-rand Bintrle Number Scheme!
50.000 NUMBERS.
Class M, to be il)rawn Dec. 81, 1872,
1 prise of. 150.000 1 prio of. 13 4l 1 priio .r. 10 IX 1 of. 7..VM! 4 pri7.es of. &.l 4 prizes of. StcO 20 prlon of. 1,900 a) prizes of. M0 10 prizs of. B0
So Person cms tskeam Bitten sow
to directions, ant remain on ottoi.
their Ixmms are not destroyed by imswral poison or otsr meats, and the vital organs wasted beyond tbe poo of !'' . M.
Dyspepsia, gr l an'B"" " . . " V Z ill the Shoulders, Coii dwi 1 f "5 " nhess. Soar Emulations of tlis istomacb, XssI Ta.w
in tlie Mouui. nm ws fl"-1 r ' . ; . -Heart, '.inanimation if the jxo Pair, in therepms of the Kidneys, and a hundred other pamfid stssmosss, are tlie offsprings of : iysner"1- cosnplaintl it lias no equal, anil o-ie bottle win prove a Utter guar
antee ol its merits in:,n a iengiiiy mww.
Par vcinle t ompisini., m jw w v;.
warried ' sMSIe, M the dawn or wonttnBooo, or nie
tiitn of Jile. these JLwsciSiiieniflWaYJs iw" influence thaJJt nttle4 imMnent soosv percep-
Kor IslUmmiitarT sissel Clsrostic Rlsn tnsitisni and Vxmt. Btliras, Rcssstient and Intsrmiltent Ftvers, Disc ises of the Blood. Iver, lodm-ys and Bladder, tliwe ri;:er have no jual. Such -Bis-
easen arecansf:u uy inmccu y .:"- pmdmed W dsran".? nrol of the TiKe9tve Organs - 3,t. SBrsrati. U Well sa
as Towie, iisstuii f also the igptojuerof acting
as a fiowertnl Aeitl 111 renenng """K,.
ssattop ol iu. Ltiver sou . nxit v&'l"i - Diseases. . - u
"or SKMi. JJUswsss, snpnonu, "-
r6k-m. Blotches. Sr.ots. Pimpfcs, P
no.s Rina-wortu. Sscaid-ttean, aore c-yw.
hllTMX
Ilr:h. SCUttS. IISO
tW ri nf whatever name or natnre,
are literally due up a id caineo Mass nj short time hv the ust of these Biuers.
tks the most wsndofiil Invisoranitliswssasied Drtggistsandt.S.igts.,San EncS$4SJ
SQ1.D W-ai.I. DCTP.TCinguss'-sM-
f dse Hemrt,
sitsu-rh, Xuflsiemxsii
-oC A WEEKLY PAPEBFOa
Teret and Acme, and all other Ualarlous. Bilious.
Scarlet, Typhoid. Tellow, and other Fevers (sided j RADWAY'S PILLS) so ante as &AJWAY nCAFlV KET.TXT.
tatty Cents ywr gew,
l1 1 a
family looked fur srtrjnr the yssutf folks.
end read with into rest fry t ie elder. list Bnrposeis
to Interest who ft sinners ; to bejn iletons, practical.
sensih'e; and to hnve really pernunent worth, vhl).
it attractsfor an h.wr.
It is handsomely lnnrtrated.aad hMhr eosstaib. assume of the mietattractlTe writers ta the eeaa-
ow. Atansw these r.; - - -
PraC JTmsstesi JBe BHKe, j aesl.e
i fireeawssi. C A. KcSBBBBU .
-rm H. ISa.Tia. Kulhrheaceiarh
C. VV. Flmawrr.1 &&IUHs
Iu readinr sn adspeed so thedhi and yonncnri
varied in ita chsraoter. riahtly and iielftslelut, U(ivee Htwrl-e af AeVrncwrv, Stnefea esTBeassn staWI
Lienenor rmesj wsm jisssii
Ssuwnstia a pen sjsn imiesi
rent i-opsea,
HEALTH. BEAUTY.
STIIONO AND PURS KICU BL430D-IN-
CREASE OF FXESH AND WEIGJaTr
CXEAlt SKI AND BKAVTICT7I. COHPJUEXION SECURED TO ALU DR. RADWAY'S
nuiiLM Dim
Han made the moat aatonlnhlns; Carea ;
enick, ao rapid are the channes Eke Bsstlr
nnderceea, nnder the Influence ef this
truly WoaaVerfa INbedkrlun, tkat
Erery Daj as Increase ia Desk: and
WAlsrlit is Keen nd rp.lt. l aidi.u
iieirihaoaJi(Mt.
THE BREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. k.r a
Srery drapof tha BABSAPAf-IIatlAJT BMOL ! Trie, U8 ENT commnnicatea throajrh the blood. BwtzU. Uiioa, -nt frte? Adareae
aad other fluid and j nicaa of the cyateta l be Tisor oi Ufa, for it repairs the waateaof the body with new and aoand aiaieriaL Bcrofttla. Syaltiiia. Oountastion.
Glandular disease, Vlcers ia thj throat. Month, Tnmorrj, Node iu the Glaaaa and othr pacta of tb yatem, Soie Kyes, 8 tm mo roan Jirwharea Irom the ara, and the worst forms of Skin diaeaaoB, Bnrpttoaa,
rever bores, oca a lieaa, niDg worm, oaii ttnnm, rysipias. Acne, Blaclt Spota, Worm iu tJieFtah. Tnmora. C&nceri in the W omb. aitd all voakeiiincana
painful Qitwharpea, Night Bweata,Lroas of Spannaad all wastes of the life principle, are within the curative range of this wondar of Modern antstrT. and a few days use will prove to any perc n naiBg it for eitl.ee of these forms of dueaaa Its potent power to euro
UlOBl. I If the patient. dai)yboominf raihtcln'tbewaatea !
idq aecompoeiiuoD iaai coniiDuaiiy proai uaiur, sncoceda in arrasti&a thf a wate, and repair tha
same wan new nuueriai maae iram neaituy Diooo a ad this theSAKSAPAaiLLlAKwUlsnddoeastTcnra a cure is certain ; lor when onoa thia renifvdy com wences ita work of purificaiitn, and succeeds iu dimtnitrhinar tha loua of vtLatfta ita rcTUtira will be
rapid, and every dity the patient will feel biro-ad (
aiowinx ue.ior aniHtronger. in iooa aitte-una ihter, appetite improrins. and Hash and weight iaereaa.ng. K Hot only does the 8 absapa RiZsiiAJf BcsoLTncr excel all known rtmdial amttta in tlie enre of Chronic
Scrofnlona. Coastitctional. and Skin diseaaei ; hat U
U tha only positive care tor Kidney and Bladder CoxaplatAte,
Urinary and Womb disease, Qrayei, Diabataa. Itronaw StabAaM of Water. Ineonti&eneaef UritMt.
BrigUt's Disease, Albuminuria, and ia ail cares where
snere are dtkwhwi ueposii, o- ,u weaver im elondy, mixed with substances like thewhiteof aa tEC. or threads like white silk, cr there is a raortiU, dark, bilioos appearance, and whit bone-dust .if
pesits. and when there is a prickio. burnic senH4Vtion when passlnc water, and pain in the Bnu.Il of tha
g.t Create. wrM,
PERftY MASON a CO.,
41 Teasate Mnea,
S,SSO Prlzea amonntlna to 9300,000.
MX) nrixes of. .1190
9 prizes of. .....10(H) 9 prize of. 60U 9 prices of. S00 9 prizes of. 36 prize 01..... !W 36 prises of...... 190 180 prises of. ... WO C000 pr:aes of.... It
Tickets, $10. Hall" Tickets, $5. Qre.,$2.50. ayOar IoUitIfs sr chartered by the State. are 1 ways drawn at the time n.m,il. and aildrawinssare under the siiperv-falon of sworn oommMutonera. .9The official ilrav.-ine will he published in the St. Louis j, pen. and . copy of Bra wins sent to purchasers of tickets, TWo will draw n iiimUar scheme the last day oi every month dnrinir tho year 1872. b- Kemit at our risk, by P0ST0FFI0E MONKT OIIDKKS, BKOISTEHED LETTKB, D!lA'T,or KXPRESS. Sen i for a circular. Addvess MUHRAY, &III,1.KR b iXk. Pnstnfflnn Boi2H. ftx. Louis. Mo.
GIFT El
JUcK and Along tne ImUu.
Tamer ef 13 Years' CrawUi Cnre hy
tt ADWA Y3 RESOLVENT. PRICE $1.00 PER BOTTLE. DR. RADWAY'S
Meet PurgatiTB nifl:3Uu RUs, perfecUr tasteless, elennUr ccated wlthswuet mm.
n DsViuavH, M Ki . DUffBU, AiaDeTS. tSHMUaW, Merroni IHeeaaes, Beadache. iJoostipaUon, Oostivenese. Indigestion, Dyspepsia. JUlioDanesa. Bilious.
Typbua and Typhoid revere, ' ntsanunarJoa of the
juoweis. rues, anu an sasrsnoeinacts as Ukeinasriial yiseera. Warranted to effect a positive cure, feraly Vesotaue. containing no mercury, nsinerala, or e
rsrious nrua. tSs. Observe the follow' ng symptoms re from dlsoraere of the Dixestivf Organs
Constipation, Inward Piles, Toll uses Xth-Blood in the Head. Acidity of the Stc maohlf ansea. Heartburn, PtaKust of Food, PnUnnaa or Wetwt in the Stotnach. Sour Eructation, Sin Xisur or Fiutttwlis at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimnunf of ths Bead. Harried and Difficult Breath iu, TutteriD at tte Heart, Uboklcg or SoffbCatlni Seraatione when in a
Siyins rossure. vimaeBi ox v ita on. vol or. cue Ssifore the bbrht, FSTerand Dull Pain tn the unad,lta. ncieucy of Perspiration, Yello'fMMOf the Skin and lCres. P. la in the Side. Oh. si, Umbs, and nddea Flushes of Heat, BurninKiu tl Flesh. A tew dears
ofllADWAY'sriLLS will tree the oystem trees all tb.
eawwo ufMinni u 'out UCI X I aCsFJ Sff Bex. SsMiwDniulBtn. BEAD "FAL8K AND TUlrt." 8es
stamatoajtDWArjkWl M
Information north thousands vili iieaan ren.
MTOiiamEsyr
TXOrrUfgtsmade exctnstwdy treaa ha jnteeaef
carefully aelected bstrka, Mess and litis he. aades strongly concentrated that U will easctnaltr sradVmtf from tanaTatentPTery taint ef Oiiissaiai Hn.ean teaw Bsuaier, Twrsan,, -IaresjavCnaisasses
Hasner. Kryalaeln, timXt Kneansa, Tanaao Maeaea.Ciaker. TnlnrsMiaa ml ihiitMensanit.
end all eUasaaie that arise front lataem easea, Bei-
suse, InnaasBsatai-y suaal Chrasae F.hanssm tfasn, Nersklia, Gent anKplxai fillilati, canonly be eeectnslry oared thronah the Men
For Ulcere and Ernpthre aUeeaaeaof thavkia.
PWalea, rinspda., Jltotekea, Mmlm, Tetter, acaJdhea d saa at .- arwraraa, VECiai H F hasn aw is zaUi to effect a aemaasiit can.
ForPaisM nth Bnek.TlslsseT C.mpl.anre
Brepar, Peasale weaknr.s. Iirereers hsMii arising frran internal al ceration. and atrrtne dlii. sai and eeateral Deaetltr, YsCTrH acta auweQr
npontbenaasofthesecogi.la;iils. If.li
atreinrthoas the wbeseeystem. acta l
allays i
est aaejiBsejBjT Jnanse4aj.ei
For CntstrHa. DraMneiat, WaMtsrel Ceall.e
Ineaa, Painisattieat f tne Heart, Ifeiissirawi JHee, WcrwnssaeeaestJd General arastntaon ef
I the Kei Tessa Bi aseas, ao sa.iBela. has aaer ervra.
sswhuvrfteteatstaaotieaas tterURDK Vmnes the hlcoersssnas. allot' tseermsy.aiaeianis
a coatrolllng power avaf tha Mm sous sarserm. eremartsibieciuwisTectid by VJBUHaKa have knew to prasciihe and me it to their own ltsnlH n lntaYsX3TOSKatta.bsat reas-slyeJiesate. esedferthaalwre auasaa.aa i. tha aada- reOaMj !JiOODFCatmayeta4aBe beanthepnlilr fiaredbrB.K.errJsTsrafi,ltee1ena
rHteettaeV OaM tysaiaM,leaX
1TERPIHSE
The Only Reliable Girt Dletrlbmlen la the Otantry. L. D. SINE'S NINETEENTH
To be Drawn Weilnasdan Jnn, let, 1S7 3. $200,000 00 IN VALUABLE CIFTS !
010,000
4)
10,000
IN IN
AMERICAN AMERICAN
GOLIH SILVER 1
Five Frizes $1,0005 E Ton Frizes 5003
One span of Matched Horses, with Family Carriage mi mlvec-niouiited Harness, worth 11,600 f Fl.e Horses ami Bugxire, witu culver-mounted Harness, worth fn esch 1 Five line-toned Eosewood Plane, worth ) each 1 Twenty-five Family Sewins Machlnei', wnr'li Jint) each I 2 300 Oold and Silver I.over Hunl'.iig Walehes (in nil) worth from J2.) to $806 oacb. Gold t limine. 8ilvor-wi,ri, Jewelry, etc., etc. NuioUor Gifts. Xi.isu. Tickets limited to !0i,. Agents wanted to sol i Tlcketa, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. ttincto Tlcketa. fl'J i Blx tickets, J 0 t Twelve T'chote. $10 : Twent r-lvo Tlcketa. S4i. Olrc uliirs contain) nt: a full list ol prises, a descrlitlon of the manner nf .(rawing, and othor inlormatlon in reference to the IV strihutlon, will be sent to ay one ordering them. 4 U letters mnst be addressed to maim ornoi, la. JJ, gjX, Box 88, 101 V. Oth HU CINUINNATIi 0
THE QUEEPTS TTOHJET, Far Jaaprevlaa' and BeaatlfVtasr the Cans, ptexlea, and reaiaTiea Tan. Sunburn, Freckles and ali Krtiptioos oath. Shi, This pieperatien Is the only on. of Its c'aes which u prepared from a FaystouMY Paascv.irrjox.aad eif which a hona-fide analysts acoojnpaniee each bottle as a gu.rautee of ita r'tKITI AND GKNDISSNKSS. Printed on tb. wrapper of every bottle ia thefo;lowing certificate from Proi . Dana Hayes, State Aanayerwnd Chemist fur Mass schUKtts. Das.S.9. Firou AtkiN:
Gam'-mx: "The Ouem'.i Toll-t" reeilved fro.
t-Y. ' uwu iiir j .."a who tn. iim'-wing resniat; This Is a purely ret ,ble swiaralloa, tree from pel aonouB metals or injurious s.katanaseef en, kiuii; nd It is composed of iagr dlanu havins know, emolientand heallngprap rt es, Hnsiittrally. 7 . 8. DANA EAYllr State atrest, Bsaton. " Frier 91 per Settle. SeM by all JracsratM.
zJS ?rfi r,, ;
g$75 to $250 per oKtatb.
mali., to introduce tticf.KN I 1 N 1 1 M I'ttOVUl) COM.a MO' SENKt; y'AMlLY SB WlNti-MACrn.NrS Ti e Machine willntltch. heui. fill.tuk, quilt.card, bind, Q braid and embrotdrr lu a mml superior maaniir PHas
oniy .ia. r uii.v nccifci fn, wamnici ior live vcaia. iK We will pay S1D1W f r any. much ma ihat will sew a . stronger, more beautiful. ,r more clastic svtua thtoi Jt ours. It makes tho -t-lastlcljek titltrh.- itverjf j second stitch can he cut. ami still the rltthcanuot lip K nitUnl apart it limit toariin: It. t'e pay Asnu front 175 t fvr month and eKpcmes. or a cotnip1ssl4l tvfrnm win, h twice that amotintcai be made. Addrass JjSKfOMlt .fc CO.. liiston, Mirt.; 1'IUabJtrc. Pa,: Chicago, 111.) or St, l-oids, 3do. TH B Foreign Claim Intrusted to the undersigned nro all prusoculeil through the most .bleAttcrneis rasident in the countries. J. F PHUKAUFr, -Attorney at Law, Columbia. lancaSter Oo..Ta. t si X f i 0 P f, " WiSl taada VaS)!r any 3)0 lady, so 'Km s ld in sis; months. The o t
woudorfully rapid sell eg aiitaple eyer tavsajted for
married or single laai. n. A'laress
1.1 AMS K2 Fnltrai St V V, 1 11 Hn.
Write for Large Hlqslrated Uwnriptive Prlpe list 1
Ulfw--:.t
siiiihjn
Double, Single, Mor.zlu and Brest h Ledl-g lillee, Shot Guns. Berolrers, Pistils, els., of every kind, for men or boys, at very Law prices. Guns, (3 to jMO: l'lBtols.ll to!. AMTONISIiING.Mme. La Roe prodecosa true picture of future husband or wife, with name, occupation, and date of Utarriase. Fend your mm, color of hair and eyes, with !0 cents, and receive picture. Written destiny and I'ostofrtoe addrsas, ao yon can correspond, alas. LA IlUJt, KozS3a, Chlrato.
lltrWjstottai best Fs;plgsHOt CllinaJfeFNStal, lor Grain 0 row lug and Stock ataJsW aasastnaswa by any in the Unite States. . . , , Ogiuraa arPaicn. tnere aiisaaMs Isssaaglssei.saaa snore Lisssisal.nl e sttarbul I see can be tonasl esse-
whsre. IVegnft itiliii r ay ,a.Htiplft. The' bout location lor Ooloalea. Ouldlisa sstllls ts a nnpape, .1 erWAcrea, JT7
asMtartssa
sw. JsssiJirraj siiis.ai. .fsa.aaer
nsana. sntMlsewa tn Tllimse ll.isasin Deassswal eass WOcV.C.P.fcm.Qaisai.Tsi Ssf every where. Aadf.raal.wbai-
SfKW
MOTHERS! XtOTBSXW'. HOTiIE3I!l!
vTet Adl te i.vtssef. & mM-
CBH.DKKN TCnfllMOv
ekk vmlnaht.
Kxvim-rAfUHfl
vaa . . . a. . iiii.er.tJ--
BggaBtaOt "senfeawsninannwsBvwsTSBj
uaassnes. aiatssa. i
iveatoae and energy" I
Wbelieva
IP Tit a w u
selves aea o-.t.-.. ataitef eaal HeeMi te TtW i
Be sure end oaU tar , Mra. WlaeeTsra flee' West arfSke," Raving the s.isaUet "CpBtU iPPf on ate tintsidSwiwppM hVWhyB.swpwBinsisjw
flSHJBl fai- aemrw bos
.1 - a. : ..
Warn
T-f II,! .ul. -
It is illuiwrated be VB,GW-W
OA ot AJaTicin ariiwe, yr: TrILiia she enS by linn. Charles Semner, Aseeutwainea jare nsas .,,,1 l,rnnnular hnokil. AlWOS SUSSISWSSSUei
& Co., Boston. w . W'.
Wjrteeae eF yen tvsr ti!$tm
W I4ln fsvwrs
aaaS":
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