Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 19, Number 27, Jasper, Dubois County, 13 July 1877 — Page 2

WBEKLTCOURIER JASPER, - - - LXDIAXA.

CUKKENT NEWS. (IKXKKAL. The Seeretary ef the Nsvy has b-ud a etroukr directing the eHtaadants of hhvvyardts and stations U eonform Mriotly to the requirements of navy regulation to kohl all under Ibdr command to strict accountability. Under these regulations laborers shall be employed by tk prtir oHiecrs in charge wkh reference to skill ami elNeiwwy, and without regard to political or other omshleratloHs. No eliioer or employee of any of the navy -yards shall require or request any we-rkingman to contribute or pay any money for potttteal purpose, hot stall any werkingnian be discharged for political The President ha appointed Gr. W. G. Led He, of Minnesota, Cewwiss loner of Ag rieulture. Harvard University baa conferred the honorary degree of LL. D. upon Preside Ht Hayes, Charles Devon, and Them F. Jtayard. Union College, New York, has conferred the degree of LL. D. upon Vice-President In the assignment of West Point cadets to regiments, the War Department has ordered Lieut. Flipper, the iirst regular colored ofieerin the service, to the 9th Colored Cavalry regiment. Secretary Cox, of the Interior Department, has been dubbed LL. D. by Yale. College. Commodore John R. Geldsboreugh died in Philadelphia on the 3d nit., aged W. During the War be commanded the steamship Florida of the South Atlantic blockading squadron ami the frigate Colorado of the West Gulf squadron. A reduction of 10 per cent, in the wages o ail employees of the Lake Shore and Mlehkran Southern Railway wan made on the 1st, by order of President Vanderbilt. Riebard Wagner, the eminent musical eempeser, will visit this country the coming spring. Maj.-Gen. Wm. B. Ilazen ban been selected for the position of Military Attache tothe American Legation at Vienna, for the purpose of observation of the military operations between the Turks and Human. On the 3th ult. eight hum! red MeRHonites arrived at Philadelphia from Russia. They emigrated to escape oonseripttos, ami are defined for various points in Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri ami Western Pennsylvania. The President and family returned to Washington from their Eastern trip on the 39th. An agent of President Diaz, of Mexico, ha arrived in Washington, for the purpose, of urging the recognition of the Diaz Government by the State Department, Gen. Grant announced hi intention to leave England immediately after the 4th of July and go to Belgium, Switzerland, Norway, Sweden and Uh.-J, is the order named, and on hi return from Rula will spend feme time in Pari". Colonel Deoucralta, recently of the CuImih . Army, and a mender of the War Commission now representing the Cuban cause in this country, ha Issued a manifesto Ih which he says : "At no time idnce the rt blow for liberty was struck, nine year ago, have we Cuban been so near the realization of our hopes a at the present moment, and It Is a matter of reg et to m that An-ri.- kn,.Li ! be w) indifferent to our fate, and more especially the colored population, as we are Hot only fighting for Hbcrtv awl independence, Imt also for the abeMtlon of slavery. We need arm and ammunition. We do not wkfor Ulibusters. Wc have enough Cuban on the island, ami In exile more, indeed, than we seed-to pknt the Cuban lkg even In Havana Itself, if we only had arms and ammunition My efforts, and those of my two colleagues, how in this country, arcinonc direction en-ly-te pen the eyes of the American people to the struggle at their own doors in one of the tinea islands in the world, and to enlist Hot only their sympathy, but the active support of their Government, in granting us belligerent rights." Lieut. Fleming, of the 12th. Infantry, convicted of appropriating fund Intrusted to him by inmates of the prison at Aleatraz, Cal., ha been sentenced to dismissal from the service and confinement at bard laor for three years in the Iowa Penitentiary. The public debt statement for July 1 shows deeree during the preceding month of $,!!lli,ll; currency, ,fl,f,274; speelal fund for redemption of fractional eurrencv, t. ,2l; KiHielal depofdt of legal tenders for redemption of eertifleates of deposit, mflQO; edn, .fll5,l2i,473, indiHling wrin wrtlMeates llr-,72,X; outstanding legal tenderti, 4,7Wf5Btt. The eommlfen of John L. Thome, Wllector of the Port of t Baltimore, In place ef WHkttw, iemled under the Tenure-of-OHlee at, warf lged by the PrexideHton the 1st. Wilkin- positively refused to rwdgn at. the reqneH of the President, and it l tmtd that an effort will Jms made by WHkins's friends t defeat theeon8rmatloH of hh ucr in the Senate. Judge Lcwald Kvan, ex-Ri'preicHtative in CongroM from Texas, died in WashingtoMontheStl. JKAHT. Colonel Wllkliwn, present Colleetor at Ilallimore, iKwitlvelyrefitMw to resign at'the reque.t of the Pmldem. Mr. Tllden Is id tu have taken passage oh the Ciinard steamer Scythla, to sail for Isurepe m the 18th of July. An eUl examination ef the affairs of the m Charter Oak Life Immraaee Company, of i Mftrtford, Conn., showji a deficit of .over mfm the eompany'a awets, with quosttonaMe t nmoHnting overl,7M TneHartford Ovmrmt eantlotM polly-held-rs " not to be frightened Into Mrrdrlg Mm or nogketlng pay HHHit," m their

tautaijk mlH nMmta anal tmt aiyLJJ. by the st4 aMfHhw. 11m PnwldnUal party vMtd ProvMenee, K. I., M the feh, and Mtt wlik a (fraud r4epthn frm both Suae and Ht' author! - Now York THhttm ww))Hw i4ntak in a body on Um ttfch, without previous nt4, aawowwt of a propoo4d reduetion of wafres and mms ebaHgyi Ih the ruhw of the 'i'ypograpbieal Unkn. Their plaew were HtppUed by hom-uhIoh men, and the Trii annoMMee Us intent ton not to take boek the Mrikerm under any eireumi4anei. The New Hampshire Houe has voted to

lay upon the table a resolution indorsing ihv pidiey of Precident Hayes. A farm-houH near Sterlingville, X. Y., oeeupleil by a family namwl Patterson, to whleh a tramp was refused admittance, was burned the same night, and a ehthl perfehed in the names. The remaining members of the family narrowly eiaped. The annual boat-raee between the liar vard ami l ale College erews took place at Spring liekl, Mas., on the 39th. Harvard won by a boat's length. Three men, named Floy, Bellinger and Pierce, were beating in the Xiegara River above the falls on the 1st, when the beat get into the rapids. Bellinger and Pleree jumped out and attempted to swim to the shore, but were carried over the fall. Floy remained in the boat and was rescued. WKST AX I) SOOTH. A report from Lewiton, Idaho, 27th, Is to the effect that the renegade Indians are joining the hostile, runners having been pent to the different tribes to ineite them to take up arms against the whites. The Indian were reported in force at Horse-shoe Bend, on Salmon River, about 300 strong. All the wounded white prisoners in their band had been killed, but not mutilated. The force sent to Salmon Kiver comprised about 470 regular and 1 volunteers. At Williamstown, Ky., on the 27th, a man named Head wan aseaulted on the street by three of hit brothers-in-law, named Little. Shots were exchanged, which resulted in the killing of Bead and the fatal wounding of one of the Littles. On the night of the 24th the coach from Deadwood was stopped near Chevenne River by Mve masked men, who robbed the passengers of about $8,000 and blew open the Iron treasure-boy, carrying off the eontents. Several shots were exchanged, one of whleh slightly wounded the driver. A sim ilar robber- took place only a few days previously. " ; A contract ha been signed by Jar Gould and hklHfV Dillon, of the Union l !ti Railroad, with other interested parties, for te extension or the Colorado Central Railroad from Longmont to Cheyenne, and the immediate bulkling of a railroad from Cheresue to me mack urn. George L, Crosby, photographer, hb wife anu two cnikiren, .were drowned while at tempting to cross a creek in South Hannibal, Mo., on the 27th. The bridge gave way, precipitating the vehicle ami ltd occupants into i Me raging stream. Gens. Sheridan ami Crook, aceompanied y ams, left Omaha on the 3tb on a tour of inspection through the Yellowstone andlilg uorn count rie. MaJ. J. 1'. Flood, editor of the Steiatrt Coutg (Tenn.) Jlttonl, attorney at law and PttHmaMer at Dover, ha confet-sed to hav ing ftokn several thousand dollar from reg b-tered letters. Flood was recently chosen ice-President of the Tennessee Press As Halation. A eon vent ion was held at St. Louis on the 2ith ami 38th, to take the preliminary Meps ouiMitng a narrow-gauge railroad from at. imus inwgn Missouri ami Kana to Colorado. Delegates were present from nearly every county Interested In tbebulbling oi ine propoeu roa. The location of route, together with other details, wa placed in the bands ef an executive committee of 26 members, of which Hon. F.rastus Wells, of St. Louis, was chosen President. The monument in honor of the defenders of Fart Moultrie in 177, waa unveiled at Charleston, S. C, on the 22d, the anniversary of the battle. The military display was very line. The Deadwood stage was again robbed of its treastire-boxes on the 27th, near Cheyenne River. The passengers were not molested. A force of 'JO cavalrymen from Fort Laramie wentjn pursuit of the robbers. John Gertner, a saloon-keeper of Cincinnati, on the 27th, shot and killed his wife and then made an Ineffectual attempt to take his own life. Jealousy was the cause. A correspondent of Gen. Howard's exfjwlltlon against the Nez-Perees Indians, In Idaho, sent the following dispatch, oh the 27th tilt., from Camas Prairie, the scene of the Indian masacre: We marched from Mount Idaho to this place Monday afternoon, a distance of 10 miles. Yesterday Gen. Howard made a rceoHHolssance in foree, leaving a strong guard in camp. We proceeded to the seene of Col. Perry's Into battle with the Indians, and found and buried 27 of the dead soldiers, which leaves Lv of the Itodles vet to be found. Most of the bodies were scalped. The number of murders thus far ascertained are one woman, two children, and IS men, in addition to 38 soldiers of Col. Perry's command killed and missing In the late light. Details of the murders are horrible In the extreme. There are several women at Mt. Idaho, wive of settler, who narrowly escaped, or were rescued after suffering most terrible outrages. Kph. HelMnd, a well known sporting man, has been sentenced to in month in the Ohio Penitentiary for fraudulent practices at the last Ohio State election in Cincinnati. By direction of the Secretary f War. a Board of Knglneers, to consist of Col. J. II. Simpson, Major 0. R. Sitter ami Capt. W. II. II. Jfeuyiard, has been ordered to assemble at Vlekaburg, Miss., July 17, to examine ami report upon the most advisable means of preserving the water-front of Vieksbtirg, nnd ef arresting the danger whleh to be apprehended from a cHt-etf opposite tmtteHy. Xear Mount Vornon, Ky., en tke night of

tWMuH.,a party of aWnt mmh at-

tattad the hom e of Jamevt IMkurMMMi. a noted sWperado. H human wottld Mot Htrn-ndr, and, aring upow the attaekhtg party with a hot-giut, killed CharW Itrt.n. Though sonh m shots were llred at kirn, K4kumuHi eseaped. The sam party then went to Ibe MHtnt Vernon Jail and ttok tkovfrom Jam Smith, Andrew Cummings, Kink Kirk, and J. 0. Gtld. all barged with wdbry. Tker were taken about ft mile from town ami aMfour Hangeit; Mrs.Marbm Adam, Mer of the hiteMrs. President Amlrew Jaekson.died at tke Hermitage, in Tenneee, on this tk ult., at the age of 7 years. IJettt. Catsby Jones, formerly of the. Unit ed State Navy and of the Confederate ram Merrlmae, has been killed In a street encounter at Selma, Ala. Another kurrieane swept over a portion of the States of Illinois Ohl,'-, Indlaua ami Pennsylvania on the night of the KKh, doing great damage to buildings, and other property. By the bursting of the steam-pipe of the Mississippi steamer Red Wing, near Dallas, III., on the lkh, three persons were fatally injured and several ethers more or let seriously. The trial, at Greenup, 111., of the six persons arrested for complicity In the Long Point train robber), ended in their acquittal by a verdict of not guilty. Col. J. O. Martin, Secretary of theMasonlc State Mutual Benevolent Insurance Association of Indiana, committed suicide on the 3d by stabbinghlmelf with a knife. Mr. John W. Chipp, Secretary of the Chicago Li To Insurance Company, is minting, together with all the available cash assets of the company. The following fatalities are reported from the effects of the tornado on tke nlgkt of the 80th ult.: At Waverly, Johnson County, Ind., the house of George Dressier was blown entirely away; his wife and two children were killed outright; another child died on the following day; another was not expected U live, and Dressier himself was also badly injured. The house ef James Armstrong, near Dressier', was also blown down and two ef his children killed. Xear St. Paul, Ind., a number of barns and dwellings, aim a church ami school-house, were entirely destroyed; Miehael Mehreslieh was killed, Mrs. Mieker fatally injured, C. Jttppenlatz injured Internally, and John Lewis had his collar-bone broken. Xear Richmond, Ind., a bridge was demolished by a falling tree, and W. J. Hyatt was killed and C barks Browtt seriously injured while passing over In a buggy. The storm extended through Pennsylvania, where it alo occasioned great damage. FOKKION. The surrender of Aeaptik?o, Mexico, after a 10 days' bemhardmeHt by the Dhiz gunboats, b annoiinml. The garrison numbered 350 men, who were surrendered by their commander, Alvarez. One hundred ami eighty-six deaths from yellow fever in two weeks have occured In the military hospitals 100 miles from Havana. Gen. Graat was banqueted at Liverpool by tke town authorities on the SMh, and has been invited to visit Sheffield. The Samoan Legislature ha addressed a petition to Queen Victoria for a British protectorate over the Islands. The French Senate having consented to the dissolution of the Assembly by the expected majority, th6 decree of dissolution ha been issued. The Government pledge itself to order a new election within three months. The Republican Central Commit tee advbHs their constituents to put up no oanniaaiafi against, any 01 ine m who voieu against the Government. The War. The Russian bombardment of Kntt'k-iik destroyed tke English Consulate, ami the Consuls have united in a protect against the course of the Ruian. A dispafeh from Erzeroum, 3&h, says: The Ruebins were eroding the Danube hist night near Sltova, not far from Yantia, assisted by islands between the banks. Terrible fighting Is going on. The Turks are doing their utmost to resist the enemy. The bombardment of Rustchuk continues. All the troops of Gen. Zimmerman have crossed the Danube at Galatz. The Grand Duke Nicholas, at the head of the 8th Army Corps, crossed the Danube near Simnitza yesterday at daybreak, driving the Turks from their positions. Boats tilled with troops continued to cros the river all yesterday. Xlkopell ha leen burned by bombardment. A dispatch of the 2th said that a heavy battle was in progress at Byrgos, or the Danube, where the Turks were desperately resisting the crossing of the Russians. Telegrams of the )th from various point on the Danube give particular of frightful bombardments, along that river. At llustchuk the German, French ami Austrian Consulates were completely riddled by the Russian shells, m was also the military hospital. The Turkish bombardment of GiurgeVo was equally fferce, Irtit apparently less destructive. The Czar has taken up his quarter at a farm-house near Tumtt-Ma-guerilla. The headquarter of Grand Duke Nicholas have been transferred to Slstova. There are additional reports of Russian reverses In the vicinity of Baloum. A St. Petersburg telegram of the 1st says: "A dispatch from the Czar announce that the Turks are retreating, and all Bulgaria except the quadrilateral may lie eonldered in the hands of Russia." A Bucharest dispatch, same date, reports every thing quiet on the Daculw for the preceding two days, except a few skirmishes around Slstova. It was reported oh the 3d that the Ronman Ian forces were preparing to cross the Danube near Kalafat. lluekleharry Mrmd.i quart Hour, 1 pint sour milk, 1 teioonful soda, pint lerriea ; mix aa stiff m btaouit dough. ' mmm ' . At Columbus. O., a little son of Frank Ileobe wm drownwl in a barrel of water.

j r weeding of tk Ihmm KeuHblioAM

$tMt CnMveHlloM. Tb Iowa HtHtldican Stnta Cnuveii tkut wim beUJ at IKm Moine dm the J7th Hon. John II, Gear, of UuriiufUMi, wa nominated for Governor, Um, Fmuk.f. CAmnbwll, id dnsiwr County, fr IJeu t(natit-Guver4r.ntMl CkW Jufttk! Dav. tU premMtt iuctmbi'itt, rt'tioittinMUHl (or iHtpmnw .liwtk'e. K evolutions in reteree t Xntkmnl irirs wore ndontod ; follows; 1. Tbat tke I'hHwI Stt of Amerka b a Nation not a league; that, by the combined workings oft be National and State Government, the rbrbtsof ewrv cHImpm sbouM W even-where secured. Failure to m'uretkem ' b criminal neglect. 2. The Iteiuibliean party ha done; the work of the preervatfon of the Government, to which the Nation owe it life, and the KepiiblieaH party 1- unHnlfhed. S. The permanent paeiaeation of the South ami the complete protection of all eitiaens In the free enjoyment of all their rightx is a duty to which the Republican party stands Hoeredly pledged. The iwwer to provide for the enforcement of the principles embodied in the recent Constitutional amendments Is vetted by the amendments in Congre, and we declare it to lie the solemn obltgatkHi id the Legislative and Executive Detainments of the Government to put into immediate and vigorous exercise all their eontltutienal powers for removing any Just causes of discontent on the part of any das, ami for securing to every American citizen complete liberty and exact equality in the exercise of civil, political and public right. To this end we imperatively demand of Congress and of the Chief Executive a courage ami fidelity to these ditties, which shall not falter until the results are placed beyond dispute or recall. 4. The public credit should be sacredly maintained, ami all the oblbrations of the uovernment Honestly uiseitargeu, anil we favor the early attainment of a eurrencv convertible with eoiu, ami therefore advocate gradual resumption of specie payment bv continuous and steady steps. 6. The silver dollar having been the legal unit of value from the fmmdation of the Federal Government until 1873. the law under which ita coinage was suspended should le

rejvesieu ai lite earnest ossie Uav, ami Ml-1 wacvora ana iy me rrcsluenU or some of ver made, with gold, a legal tender for the the leading railroads In the South and Wcit. payment of all debts.both nubile and private. When men are cecKrcgatcd la large inimWe also believe that the present volume of hers la the nehehborhuod of swamps ami currency should be maintained until the ( rteeM.WIlhoft's Teak: will prove a valuable, wants of trade and commerce demand its I addition lo Uic stock of medicines, and ,1 further contraction. i amjuy reward the company In thesaiin;; if The following resolution wh intro-' ;bor nd money. Wc momum i n

tluctMl ami read amkl groat.tutnuit. and h motion to lay it on the table was carried by a deci'ive maiority: ti7 Sw, 1icy, which has lcen inaugnrateil ami purMied by the present Xatbmal Adminbstraiioh, is in acctHTU w tin ine pnoctioes oi tat Republican partr, The St. Lni Narrow-gange Kail war Project. The Executive Committee appointed by the St. Louis Convention have made the following report and recommendation of routes: The building of the St. Loul, Kansat ami Colorado Narrow-gauge Railroad, commencing at theCitv of St. Louis: t hence through the counties of St. Loui. Franklin. Gasconade, Osaire and Maries to the Oafe i River; thence wc-.twardly by the moH praciicaotc rouie mrougn inc. soue oi .HHsoun, Kansas and Southern Colorado. We also recommend the building of a narrow-gauge railroad.eommencing atSt.Loui, running through the counties of St. Imis, St, Charles, Warren, Montgomeryand Callaway by way of Jolfersoa City through Kansas to Southern Colorado. Wc also recommend the building of the St. Louis ami Kansas Central Kaitwav, to commence at Lebanon, Mo and running through the coal Held of tarton County, Mo., ami Crawford Count?. Ka.: and also via Fort Scott, uniting in Fall River valley ; awi running inence westwariti. to j;uswcrth and Beloit In the State of Kansas. c al-o recommend tlic bulMingof a nar- , row-gauge nmd from Kanni City ire road from Kanni Citv to connect with the main line at tle most practi cable point. We abo recommend to theconslderathnt of capitalist the constntction of the Pierce City, Mi-Mmri and Fort Smith Narrow-' gaiiffe Railway from the most practicable , point on inefti. ihih, Kansat ami Cotonuni Xarmw-paiige thrcugh the counties of Cedar, Dade ami Lawrence, in the State of Missourl. anil through the counties of Benton and WashlnKtoH to Fort Smith, Arkansas, and thence to Red River, in Texas, to connect with the Texas Xarrow-gauge road at Marshall, Texas . Tlie committee further recommend that an Immediate organization of companies le math; of each line for the purpo of earrv. Jag out the objects of this convention. The following resolution was adopted : Htfolrri!, That the people of the different counties through which the proposed lines of narrow-gauge road design to jmss Ins requested to call a meeting of the peoide, ami appoint a committee of one or more to col lect ami compile statistic of the acreage of land in cultivation, the amount of production, of grain and stock imports and e.ximrts, and of what kind, thenumler of poph,h nrri, in,nr irniin. nuc 01 laxaiion, ! mtoMiHi m Domieu inueoieuness. anu s-uen other Matisties as may he beneficial to the interest of the road, or for the interest of capitalists, where such Information has not already been furnl-hed ; al-o that sakl committees forwartl, aj soon as may be possi - ble, said report to the Chairman of this Cm - vention. Also t lie following : Jiemtcd, That a committee of flyc from .St. Lotils ImapHolatcd, of whk-k HoM. Krastns Wet 1st lie one ami the Chairman, to pre-' pare an addret setting forth the advantage?' of the narrow-gauge rallriMid syxtem gentrally, ami of the varbms imtwd St. UHh ' lines: and ! organize Ucn companies as IIih '? at mad. . . , lite Chair (Mr. Wells) appointed' ahwm. lines I. JMiiey, l. u. Aorveii, J.i 11. Maude and E. Morrison to co-operate I-; .... ,1... -..r.i. with him on the committee. Caplnin Kd Kepertx SMccesw, (he Jetties a From Uio official report of Capt. .Tames II. Katie, Chief Engineer of the Jetties, dated June 2&, wo extract tlie following mimmar: Our works were begun two years ago In an unused outlet of the Mibippl River, and have necessarily disturbed the regimen governing the out How to the sea of an enormous volume of water; but the theories upon winch they were Isaeed have been fully vindicated by the mult produced; audit in raw manifest that entire and complete Mteees will reward our mltors. Among the prominent result, developed by our operations are the following: 1. The RentrathH of. the water How lag or oss the Mmd-har at the Meuth ef the pots

by 1m WMe created a channel ovfi mfH wide, In no pfeuc IcMthaH fm tb!td ,M,-v",MM,t a" l HrcVbiiMy S. The ooneent ration of the water ohim over the shoal in the river t the head of tC pa created a channel over 44MI feet wide in no part of it lew than l feet deep, with th central twrt J fart deep, where but 11 to ir, feet previously exMed. X. During the time Ih which a portion r tke now into the p-i w interrupted bv work at Its kad, and the current cni,.". qHentlr slackened, a temporary detmit took place In the pa ami between tb i, t. ties, ' 4, The gradual restoration of the normd How Into the iNK-xtbrtHighthencwrhjuiiKi nt i head hM already begun to ciilatve t,.. Mm again, and ha, slnw this restored flow commeHcetl, removtMi from between the itt. tbss within the past three months over half a million cubic yard of dejMslt, and given through more than half thtt b

jettky a much larger ami deeier cbanml than ever tirevlously exbtml, the slt. 0f which is alreadr throughout more thm 2,0(XI feet. 38 feet by x feet, or that rsMiulrl to entitle us to thetffth payment from t)ie Unltetl States, while many hundred feci of It exceed 89 feet by 360 feet. 8. The gulf current athwart the jet tied mouth of the pa effectually prevents the reformation of the lwr in advance of n... ... ties by deepening the outer sloieof the bar ami sweeps awav anv nuch imrtiou r discharged sediment ax the river current lam to earn to unknown distances M'award. . The Mhtslsoiiipi River at the head of the passes where it has a width of over ,Uo feet, is brought under complete control by our works, which are so ililiml i to enable us to Increase or limit the dicharge Into our pass, if hereafter nect-ssarr. with but little addltkuial miliar. ' 7. Finally, I may add, with 'absolute certainty, that this entire system of works is now so far completed that no financial dlriinitti,. can intervene to arrest the processes of X. f inre which are consianity operating to en- , large and perfect the desired channel throuirli them. J.s. B. KaiW, Chief Engineer. Wttnorr's Tkyxk axi Abcb To.vic This medicine is used by construction ompanics for the bentlt of their cmnlovei whea engaged In malarial district The hltiest testimonials have bcenirivcti hrrnn. v ''..r ? llLXY Co ' wpricton, to all. G. K Xaw Orleans. FOK SALK BT ALL DRL'fiieiSTS. The fanner who thought to l;nwr--is-., u r ,vyl(lit i.f f. . , a,l! ,ftwla o V Htw 'V hS planting- """""" tohtoii inimAui joi;ij toes is not feeling as smart he was. ThoAVorceter lres pays that when he .saw the bug crawl off the union tons and chew cardamom seeds for their breath, before attacking the next row of potato vines!, he went into the wood-shed acid gave way to his iwlmgs.I'kilfuklphvi Both PacnEXCi: asp Amhitiox concur in anting honest men to do the best pollute thing, eaeh In hi own line of butlncss. It U thbv feeling which has matfe Doolev's Yeast Powiiik the best in tiw luarkt't. Th.. rum nre always full weight, and the contents cberaically pure and most skillfully eomtH)uadcd. kra, Mothera, -Hotkera. Dwi't fall to procare Man. WiNacoWa SkKmhw gracr for nil Smnmn of thiag in eaddeea. It relieTea the child from !, remilatca the bwek, and, by giriog reiki aad kfitk to the child, giva rt to Um atotaer. KAxronn's Jamaica Ji.vi.ir 1 the aa'.nU eentf of Jatmd a Ginger. liuli-varom ttes and Krcii- h Inrandy, anu is the most agrees MeAiid encethx remedy fr Cramt and Pain, t olu and UklHs, and all allwcati of the organs of dbcstlea. KisosroKD's Oswboo Sll.VEKI.OS Starch gives a beautlfiil nnUh to linen. Itspurity and great strength reader it the cheap. eet, well as the best, for laundry use. The attention of Soldi? rt and their heir k called to the eard of McNeill &. Birch. THE MARKETS. St. OKK. JKI.V 3. 1877. BEKVBS Native Seem. . . . $ s.on 0 lixil Texan and Cherokee 7 -VI SHKKI' 4. Lambs .S0 IIOGS-Llvo r COITOX Middlina .... ft FtJUK Good toChotee.... 6.M H" 1 1 KAT No, S Chleae l.&3; OOKX-Wostcrn Mlaed M A OATS-Wentern MUed S PORK NewMees H.J tt ST. LOUIS. 12, ' fi.75 m M Il. COTTOK-MlddHng BKKVKS Choice to Fancy., Good to Prime.... Native Cows 1'exan sstl Indian

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