Plymouth Democrat, Volume 15, Number 8, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 October 1869 — Page 4

(.'rant ami Coiiurre. TitT W'N ,T ' I - ofBonMMt, i m .. i man 1 arUjU-n ului tle kithe vror! 1 kn wa f hii l If all the philosophers aiul scri.MS h the country co.iii and thf-ir pens U simpfe n.irmt;o:is i Eld in re-anrJ t.. Mr. Grunt, in stea l at trying, ss they bare .lone, to impresa Ihe public inim with hwgiiwnry ideas of hii .- '.! 1 ability sn 1 virtues, and explain awajr baa wffiart erram, what wouM now 1 ? the onfeiklestlniatecf Ac i-iitL-t'ntli Preshlent ! On the one sslc it hea been rnwlwary tosrexlH Gen. Grant mi the mrhjt at the KepabBej and attribotc tn him ex? mor.linary military gniu3. On the other, his luilttarj c ireer I i:-s h n written down by w:',t rs ui-:?i; 1 !y h i m i rriminatiug :. I ibtiioa bestowed npon him, and, Ihere(orainefined t ha tin fair. Pernaps tne .rcmrnt respecting Grant's success as a General that aroold eosna nawasl t h?" sim-rh-truth is tint it was won by :i " fortuitous eoacoarae of eircn instances. Thefe lu-ver araa a ti nc when this r-.'in-trkaMe mux appeared to have any pride. Iii"doggt? utess," his ilull res luion, his iusenmbftity to doubt or chagrin, ncrer changed. By sheer lnck, the staff of cronies and rccominen led n Steers whom he gathered abool hha peered to be an excel tent ose. RawUBkj wkote death is the greatest loss this iu.n ever sutTered, was, ua sooth, the poire behind the General; yet he Wia uerei faHj enmsekma of his poorer, Fr Ike reason that Gen. Gnual wan a heiler listener than talker on ml Htary subjects, au i w i- accustomed toae elae npon ohcr ms'i opiatons without lining them know that he had not evolved his decisions, out of Iii.- own consckMte i; .-s. Bol Gen. Grant knew how to value lion. Uawiins, and knew, also, hw to Tshia and respect, or aathef tolerate, the greal , Bsrricea which mscsj men as SherSheridan and Thoui were renderfaeej to the nsnse of which be found the c untrv tnd the Kood-nattired President

Lincoln willing enough to cottakler him, Grant, the military leader. He never attempted to dictate to those anon, because he ha . aen enough to see that they wer; iloing well, an.l becaose he knew that the less Uc Stcnted to control thesn the better they would like htm arid his forbearance. Everybody ought to leaaeeanei thai Ihe three giant csjnpsigna which broke up the rebelli n Sheridan Shenandoah ansa puin, Skeeaaaa'a naascb trom Atlanta to the s i, and the iittfc of Five Forks preee ting Lee's surrender were each Sttgg it a and planned hy the commanders : lined, and n ? by the I ten bxentenantG enefal tieu. Grant, thoogh he dUl not mskahlm - ii popular with the troops the common b ' Ben, whom he habitnafy ordered, when in personal comma -id, to pitiless slaughter Basalt hiurrrlf VafrtrriV'1 by a set of i !h i re o whom he had the tact (tact loo tee a word for Ü) to give abnndnm lefheft And when tin- war eeassd, arid these aaen willingly knned with glad civilians in accord iag to the Lieutesauit ii-ii ral a ore eminence ( mm nsurate his command, and which nothing detracted fr bn their own honors, a great number of the Rne nflfeera and eomoaoa 8 id.iers, who had hated Grant as a batcher, w Te gradually won over to tontede that a hatcher, after all, asnat have keen a neces- - try evil, au t that he had actually fund out to be a here of t!-. old style. la the opinion oi many of the GeneraTs heal friends ir Wae an evil hour tor bhnj, it' not I t the country, when be aocepted the Presidential ofllce. tirart himself was -. . y, and listened long to Ehe ohJantioM of hia cfonies and the indolent protect of hiscocJ, No sock ambit ion tempted, or h 1 1 ever tempte i, him rvs thai a hicii cmmoidy bums in the bosoms of aspiring p ditanana, Instead of being deaoded by pro-pei i jf political eniiuence h prei -r;' od t'üe military ascendency which he bad obtained ; and when at last be conv to reUnqnish his ooamnjaneaj as General ef the ITnited States armies, it aras with the secret understanding with hiaasetf, attd tacitly with a few others, thai be wool I carry with him and maintain at the White House the same atretic congenial domination over the aflkira of t! ! naikni that he had maintained over Um assay. And be aCceptc-1 ttePreti lency with no intention of lefiwfuishing i' at the end f the ensnkag four years. In previous letters I bare explained the desagnsof tlds m.-m of ,i mililary eB irt r and oope, ail Lr the acqntntioji of naore territory to the national domain. The apparent failure of every d- ign of Ihht aoVt, and of his reported atlonpt to eoengc Cougreati ;re Ktaeeptible of souse explanation which will not eonvJet hbn of having vet lost the gerne. Pn-sident Grant could n'-.t have anticipated the terrible raid UfMU him which was made by the politician of the Republican p:rty bnanealately after hia instaSation, and k pt up nntü hmg after the adiournnMint of Coaunrsaa. That hulbub, it i; true, bt liltlen I him. It left him no leisure to SUBtUie any plans of hh own, and so stunned his faculties that ho was Unable v, :i to appreciate Ihe plana of those political Mends who were really his worst enesaivs, and wh wanted to obtain early cad complete control over him But, '. tokhaar at the result oi tle attack it must be confessed tiiat, although t ii - Premdent t one lerioM ndrantage, he waa not wholljr nvMStedL The fUdtealfl atl spted to dictate to the Cabinet. How did they anoeeedf rirant appointed a f.'abinct the'nio; astoniäiling tv-it ever wnS known C Cabinet of Ids own pel una 1 IMeadwcqwArtMwaj which pleased no parly, and nuj W tbe C -lUitrv and the whole world d ire agtisrt Bad Mr. BSewart not resigned from Ihia Cabinet, there would not have been I Dttul in it wh in Obcajresa would claim taek As ii hjLeseay number hut one is ind bled mleTy to the PrecidecA for the honor of hi- p .e!! in, and i- neither ao pledgetl b or of Bufneient power in the Iltdictl councils! ai to he Kkely to prove a tturbul at anwht ot the aUeamistration. It is to i observed that Gmnt has from the trat retau ! an inttmale friend in lew v.ir oisee, and thv. the nwa whom he has now appointed to be Secretary of War is an officer whom aueh distinetne elevates from comparative ohsi urity. Seek moa, whb the exeeptiou of eeretary Fish (wIioüc r - Inte !:t it - may till, however, lx? nirieiatd on the i do of a ehief cout ending against Unworthy odds), are, in a certain sense (nartiallv L!JJ P ' . iu men iroTn tut ir : rant's tixd-. OWII COll.-'-l 'Irl'. -1, The President was outwitted in the mat let of selection of a flinrrtcty of the Treason R r Mr. HU wart declined, lbwas mtwittel doubly. In the hrst place ) bod put hi . trust la Mr. Stewart's nnaneial experience, opinions, convict ion, of whicii M r. Boutwi II hm none. In the ecoad place, be had enotMence in Mr. Stewart a fidelity t, the trust offered to htm, us a financier, and lover of his whole Country, and n thing more. ?Jr. Bootsrefi, aside from his emptlnem tf pre. requisite knowledge of finance, was and i- ,i fanatical Radical in iv.litir s, to whoae honest but lop-std.-d hraht there is nothing worthy wbJcli is nit Radical lie waa adroitly v.-t-ls,-, iro the Cabinet, and atey tie-r-, ami w ii! noi easily he got ril Oi. Through Seretary ISoutwell and ( omiiiisioricr le!ano (another ofllcial bound m-ekaud heehi by par:,- ihackles) Conm actually basal It a n miassml list sm 1 1 ' m..:-; natioaesje of the Treasury and Internal Revenue hparim-nts. this bet has not yet, ..f ronrs, -.,m home duly to the l'rt.i!ent. for the contest hi rw n" his cdcsiBissjMion and tltc tmrly luta not lairly begun. ' Ail t hings save the Fkajfjj elCftlhCal and the ( uban difficulty have keen in truee owrfng the auaamev; sssj ihe President, has t. ken as BuIj interest, and medilledas huh-, in ti,,,-,- atlair him I in Bout well's shemes, as he well eoithi. Mis fondness for "Wang" and his sjmcm !n-a'I f politieal p'Stering have iadnoed h;mt,,pnt ofT or lntrut to his Cabinet whatever he wa Dot actually compelled to attend to. It is, in fact, nothing more rnr lesfl than a bore to this military Pn tdent t tainiliarize himself with the "business of. nwi 10 sut tlie numerousiptesMons of noPrr which arise ineonncciioa with, his gn :it offiee. if,- eem to . jtte im itli r ov intethst nr by im lination lor the ana'ysis ,, surh questions. Ii must be oii ihh red thai in the career in vhi h he i'-t nmM.dnil himself- that of a soldh-r - it w; simply necessary for him to" cop-

mand, when no quest km wasraiasd and the J

order was obeyed. But, as President, he i surrounded by men, an 1 continually ttppeated to by others, who claim the right to r dse (pieaviasufjas to tlie propriety of Iiis WisJu v This while it annoys, and perplexes I. im. is aomething whiob he cannot escape, and which he has learned the good (in one ceseej of submitting t. If he had not allowed Secretary Fish, for example, to override his own erode desbrns in respect to the Alabama claims ami Cuba, the United States might, thus early in President Qranfs administration, have b n either the object of a hostile European coalition, or the laughing atoek of godaand nu n. By occasionally putting in Ids elumsy ar, aud manifesting his old, dull obstinacy at times, as in the case of Sickles, Qrant lsas m ule his sluggisb perI : iitv felt by the Cabinet and the country. or the rest, he has (believe a--) kept saying to himself that it will b lime enough to put his mot down next winter. No one who has studied the signs of the timj can have tailed, to see thai Grant'a manifest cxmtenrpt, Und even hatred, for tie- professed politicians ol the Rcpublieaa party h ive won hin a perfect hostof converse enemies. The Congressional ma only are not merely disappointed, they are disgusted with him. And the leaders, especially the ixcn of brains in the party reciprocate for the President's Incapacity all the contempt which he has for their palaver and chicane. The other day, (irant and his old friend Sh rtnan, in conversation together, were understood mutually to scoff at the whole crew of tricksters, neither appeasing to be aware, meanwhile, thai he was discussing his own family affairs. Feelings tike these are destine! to lead to open discord. The approaching winter session of Congress arm inevitahly initiate the strife. Congress is determined to rule or ruin as hitherto with Grant, if he consents; without him if he objects. And Grant, too, lias an intention, yet vague, gloomy, and unspoken, to work out his own will. His is lw, dränge nature, in which ideas arc stched like e: alter lone brooding When he seel H at the Congressional politicians, whom be despises, are bent on either m iking a fool of him or doing what they phase in despite ot hun, he will be angry. Unless the President and his military friends manage to effect a diversion in some way, or, rather, unless some inconceivable luck ahonld arise and win the Country to his side, one may anticipate the result. In an open fight with Congress Grant would make a ridiculous show, low different auch a contest would be from thai between Congress and President Johnstm, whose marked personality clearly denned politieal principles, and iron determination shone out through all the controversy. Johnson had a policy; Grant has none; he simply has a dull, half formed design. Johnson WUBC states man, with vivid ideas mid convictions, and the ability to express them in state papera which are among the ntrongest in our tiiatory. Grant is a lucky soldier, unlearned in law, politics and finance, incapable and averse to eprT-s opinions on any such matters. What argument can be bring with the crafty ami eminent leaders ol the Republicrn party? What reasons c-iii he give for what fiuth that is in him! What kind of a controversial defence evt ti to say nothing of an attack can this silent, slow-thinking, vacuous soldier maintain against these masters of the forum and the pen? Congress, very soon after assembling, will open debate upon the proposition for the purchase and nianagi ment, hv the Government, d the railwaya of th- Untied States. The Radicals will desperately try to carry through not only this measure, but others intended to deposit more power in tbe hands of the Federal G v rament, over which they will dhum that Congreea has, as hitherto, control. On the other side, Ilm bearings of Grant's sullen schemes, not yet half thought out, are against Great Britain, Cuba, and Mexico, H' has the army with him, and knows it. Military men are the Datural enemies ot politicians, and noj . . Officera like Sherman, Thomas, Sheridan, look past the Capitol to the Vh:i- House to read the signs of the tunes. Washington Cor. New Turk JlerGrant and he New York King. Tin: statement of the tTUbhV lions BOaV :: ' id with the gold pool have been furntshod the .ti by Mr. Jay Gould, in hi-, own handwriting, as follows: The lirt .Mr. Gould caw of Mr. CerMn w.is U;,; Irttter pari of May last, when Mr. Corbin sent for biro, and they had an interview at Mr. Corfom'a residence, No G West Twenty-seventh street, regarding the apjmintniesH of a sub treasurer in tins city. Mr. Corbin represented to Mr. G add thai he could control the appointment, and wanted to know bow he and Mr. Gonkl could nmke money hy haing the inside track. Mr. Gonkl understood thai the appointee was to be Mr. Ii. 15. Catherwood, the son-in-law of Mr. Corbin. Mr. Catherwood was an old friend of Mr. G'uld, and the hitter was anxious for his appointment Mr. Catherwood, told .Air. Gould that lie would lake UO action in the matter Wftboul lirst consulting with Mr. Corbin. A! a seeon 1 interview, Mr. Corbin inform-d Mr. Gould thai DC bad dropped M:. Catherwood, loafing thai his connection arith the Presidents family might te tfcC rabjed Of ICalldalrmi comment, and thai he had ix;l rn ;-n. Boitcrrfleld as the appointee, and could get letters from Mr. A. T. 8tewtft and others, which would in :!v- l!iiiis Appear easy an 1 nalnr.il. lie aid he could control Mr. Ihittcrliehl, in bd thai ho owned him. and that be had snlted with Mr. Catherwood and the armmremcnt was satisfcictory t: !iim. Tie understanding was that Mr. Catherwood was to receive one fourth of the profit from Whatevei was mad.- hy any BnaneSal onefationa undertaken npon aec mnl ' i .lr. Corbin an i Mr. BtttterhekL Altet this arrangem tit, Mr. Corbin requested Mr. Catherwood to (etch Mr. Butteraeld to him, but Mr. Catherwood reawsed to d so. Ifr. Catherwood altcrward told .Mr. Gould that ha had been down, and aft r the Interview between Mr. Corbin and Mr. Butterfleld, the latter g:iv- Mr. Corbin a letter assenting to the agreement; and this letter waa show a by Mr. Corbin to both Mr. Gould and Mr. Catherwood. Shortly after this, Mr. Corbin requested Mr. Gould to meet Gew. Grant at bis (Mr. Corbin 'sj residence, which be did, and subsctpiently aecompanii'd tin- President to H- -t 11, where he attended tbe Paarm .1 nhilee, fn the way, Mr. Gonkl spoke to Gen. Grant in favor of tin- appointment of Gen. IlutterHekl, and ininndiaUlj alter Ihe Pr ident's return the appoint ment of Gen. Btttterheld was mad'- public. Borne time in July, Mr. Gould again met Gen. GaaaC at Mr. Corbin'a house, hy invltation of Mr. Corbin. In the evening, ht r. Ooukl aoconynutied Mrs. Corbin and Gen. Grants children to Ihe opera-house and left them tin-re, returning himself to C 'ii v rs- with Gen. irant. Ho SSfcld Iiini what Would be the financial policy of t lie governmcnl, and the Presmen! replied that, a-4 lir was :ini )iis to secure hiph prices lor farmers' produce, nogoldWOtud ba before the first of November, ezcent the regular salsa of -3.000,ono B mofith. Mr. Gould then asked how be Would obtain means to purchase govern in-sal bonds, an i his answer was that the infernal revenue receipts were unexpectedly huge, and the cunvn v balances in lh Treasury wwnld be lUfTleient without leliing gold. Mr. Gould further impiin-d how he expected to keep money easy, to which he replied that there was from $r,000,000 to alo.Oon.bOO going out in sesaaons, and thaC he intended te increase the fractional currency from 1-10,000,000 tO S'iO.tXWMiOO. Shortly afterward, on Ihe strength of this information, Mr. Gould purchased 1. 700,000 f jfov( rniie nt boSMH on ttic joint secount of ahnst H, Mr. Corbin, Mr. ('atlurwoKl, and G,n. Ilutterfleld. Mr. Corbin tie r informed Mr. Gotdd that he had n.-ceive! a mar l' in f lt),ti00 or OH) from (o-n. Gi ant, w.th which to carry aasjsnsju ,a eovrnssent bonds, which , were h-M for the aeermnt of Gen. Grant, j a. -Corbin aid. bj M r- ''lone, Nichobi & Stone, Mr. Corbiii's brokers. Mr. Corbiu aald that bnwswswiious ti ' r tum t h- money advanced by Gen. Grant anl to show him a irofit on the transac

tion so f.tr as it had cone, ami desired Mr. Gould to pay Stone, Nichols tt Stone one per cent inon then the market price, and then to carry the bonds for the account of Gen. Grant until they should reach 125, without baring any margin or security. Mr. Gotdd agreed to do this, reserving, ot course, the right to sell the bonds at any time, it necessary, to protect himself; and on July 21) he paid Stone, Nichols & Stone $964,500 for those bonds, which was 000 more tlian they were worth on that day, and which represented profits thai Mr. Gould's firm anticipated would accrue under the governmental policy of buying bonds. The transactios thus entered Into between Mr. Coibin and his associates resulted in an eventual loss of $."i0,000. The bonds were sold with the assent of Mr. Corbin. foreseeing, from the large abort inter est in gold, aud the absence of gove rn ntcnt totes, that an ndrance in the price WM inevitable, Messrs. Gould and Corbin determined to enter into a speculation for the advance. Mr. Guld visited Mr. Corbin dairy, and some times twice a day, to consult with him on the cubject, meeting there, almost always, Mr. Catherwood, and (,en. Buttarfield ocdishmally. Mr. Corbin give Mr. Gould orden to buy several distinct lts of gold, besides taking a joint interest in the other trans actions, Among other lots, he directed Mr. Gould to purchase $."00,000 in gold it one time, which he did, at the price of Id . When the market had advanced to 137, Mr. Coibin directed him to sellthit lot, which he said was for the account of Mrs. Gen. (Irant. This was the first intimation that Mr. Gould had received that the President or any bf his family were interested in the market. He sold the gold accordingly, and gave Mr. ('orbin a heck for $25,000 On Sept. G. Their interviews still continued to be very frequent, morning and evening, and at several Mr. Catherwood was present. In September, they discovered that a number of bankers aud brokers, who were supposed to be very influential with Secretary Boutwell, had undertaken to bear the gold market on a large se ile. After the- had made enormous short sales, this ( mbühttion sent one ot their number to escort Mr. BoutWell to this city and arranged to give hhn a handsome dinner at the Union League club, where they exerted their utmost influence to induce him to sell gold. Learning of this movement, ami in order to checkmate it, Mr. Corhin produced

from Gen. Grant a letter, to be delivered t ) Mr. Boutwell, peremptrily instructing him rot f.. sell gold. This letter Mr. Corbin gave to Gen. Butlerhehl, with Instructions to deliver i( to Mr. Botttwefl on his arrival ; but various circuinstaiu-es having excited Mr. Corbin's anspicinnfl that Mr. Butternekl was playing him false, he proposed to Mr. Gotdd that a sale messenger should be sent to Gen. Grant, with a letter from him, which, as he said, would settle all of them. This letter he read to Mr. Gould, who thereupon sent Win. O. Chapin to Washington, l'a., to deliver it. Mr. ('orbin afterward received a letter from Mrs. (Jen. Grant, in which she expressed great anxiety to have Ihese speculations closed. One reason she assigned for closing the amtier of tbe bonds was, that it was im possible to tell what effect Cuban affairs might hav-upon them. Another was, that the President feared that he was influenced by these speculations, though he tried not to be. When gold reached 1 11, Mr. Corbin inIbrmed Mr. Goukl Matt be had just sent a letter by mail to Gen. (irant, in which Intold him that be was out'of all speculations, either in goal or in bonds, and that as an Impartial observer be was decidedly of the opinion that it would be very dangerone to sell geld. He then said that at the price of gold there would be about $150,UOO profit; that he wished Mr. Gould to give him a check for that mm deducting the s".(),o00 loss on the bonds, Mr. Could replied that it was utterly impossible for Corbin to be entirely clear of the speculation 11 tit i 1 all parties Interested had sold out; but consented to give Lb a check lor XI 00,000 on account, and he (Corhin) dd that he would immediately write a private letter to the President explaining nil real position, the other letter being intended lor use in the Cabinet meeting. Bome time before this, Mr. Corhin told Mr. ( loukl that the order had been actually issued from the Treasury Department for the sale of gold, ami that Gen. Grant bad countermand! d it on receiving a letter from him relating to the subject. New York Sim, Qrfaosr 81. From the Chi .tyo Tiino. Qctobci -i'. Washington dispatches on Saturday said that the President denied cilkriowledgeof purchases of gold made for himself or family by the ghl gamblers. He also denied that his family new anything about the '.p( rations of the goM gamblers. Se ssya he is not responsible lr any purcham a of gold or bonds that Corhin or Could might hare made with an unauthorized use of his name. The tetter of Mrs. Grant to Corhin proves thai fdie did know of the plan- of the gamblers, and goes very lar to sustain Jay Gould's statement, that she was paid $25,000 aa profit on i500,000oi gold bought by Corhin for her. She knew of their plans, anil she said the President knew of them, and wanted Corbin to ston soecolatine. becsuac (irant M feared he was Inflaenoed" by the gambiers' interests, "although he tried not to he." There is now an issue of veracity between Piecident Grant and his w ife, if the letter purporting to i- written by her to Uorbin, a portion of which it pubiislied hy Jay Gould to sustain his evidence, be not a C rg-ry. Gould says, and Chapio swears, thai the latter carried a letter from Corbin to the President, and delivered it himself in which some of the plans of the gambien r re set forth, and a request made that lh re should b- no sales of gold. Tin- President says that he is not responsihle for purchases made for hhn which he dkl not anthoriie t be made. '1'his is very true, but If he accepted prfit on such purchases, he became responsible for them. Jay Gould aayi that (irant was paid (3,000, as profits on bonds bought by Corhin for him, anil bekl on his aocounl by Stone, Nichola A: Htone, Corbin a brokers. They can say whether Gould h.is told the truth in this. He fays, moreover, that in carrying bond for the President, Corhin and hhnseil incurred a UlSS Of IfifjgOOQ, which they did not all upon the President to share. 1 1 is inconceivable thai the President could have been ignorant of the plans of the ganibtera if any part of the statements of Fisk, Jr., and -lay Gould in the caaears true. Corhin, and Butterttekl, and Mrs. Grant, and h rim bind are so interwoven in Ihe statements, that were they taken oast there would 1- nothing left. The probabilities an- that Ihe statements are not partly trui and partly false, but wholly true or wholly false. We may so julg: from the COWaOTCCUrj of the narrativ-, and t'ne rirrumstanrci corroborating it. Snimmliig on llhidders. Even In the wildest period of hs anticonstituttenal career, the dominant purty In this country has not lost sight of one tneTitaole and inexorable future neoessity and that is, that the time must come when it will have to descend from Its high horse, and stand, flat-footed. a the firm rround ol the very ConstUntion over which it has rode rough-Shod. Its violent and lawless gailopade cannot con tinue forever. Sooner or later, it must return to the Constitution and be judged by it. It neglected or feared to abrogate i? entirely ami formally during the citement of the war, and it has not dared to even aseditate It, n the aaere cobet and roneifttrrntn days that bare followed since the war for, smce the war, the trampl 1 Constitution has been perceptibly re-aa Berting its authority, anl swinging hack to its old pre eminent position, rhe Repub bean Icadera have clsarly discerned the ultimate n-sult, and have endsavored to prepare for it: by so consolidating their pow r and indurating their accompiiahed uftwlessnesa that, when Ihe nltlaaats an ooantab'dity encaec, it shall be I mi re nominal anl unmeaning business, wit hout any retrospective effect. Hut they hare ndsrsdeotaied the difBcuHiea of their task. It is not a truer BSaxhu in tin- philon phy of indifklual crime, t hat owe eruue ncecssilab 1 anolh r to hide it, I ha u il is in the- philosophy of governnu nt t hat one unconstitutional act must be supported hy

an endless series of similar acts to protect it. An illustration is befre us, at this moment. The Supreme Court of the United Statea baa under consideration the Mississippi case of Yerger, who was emvicted ol murder hy a military tribunal at Vieksburir, and who applies for a writ of aessss srrjwia, on the very good ground that, during tune of peace, military tribunals have no right to try a citizen". This ground is so palpable and Indisputably sufDcent, that the Republican leaders do not expect anything else than thai the Court will grant the writ ami release the prisoner. But, what then? If Yerger'a personal liberty alone were mvolved in the case, the dominant party would care very little about it. But Verger was tiled and conviehdbya military tribunal, under the Reconstruction laws, and it is apprehended that the Court cannot grant him the writ he asks for, without deciding the Keconatnietion note to be unconstitutional and void. The Philadelphia Press perceives the peri! to the Kcpuhliean party of such a decision, and therefore, m advance, calls npon the President to disregard it. It ya : Hfcowld the Bxacattve 1" ide not to net Yercr-r bee- fat thai bsM as Hie aChat, m it kt the lataaMos of UmmS whoappiv for the writ then- can be so deals a- to Iba renut. Tin- country wttj sanaai th' Bsecvthre. of reans, we as not know wh.it ;li laaaa of Iii-- wgaaaal !'r the writ will lie, nor las actios o! President (r;nit. UTe only state wli.-.t e f he jiirl-.'iii'Tit of ninny, an.l th'- bOpC more. Is sm i :t eonJnacUen, Iba siuiirt-nüj Court an ael he d;-!o;-(l to aastsC matter.". S, then, the dominant pasty finds, at the very moment when it is preparing to return to the Constitution, that its own acts have made it impossible to do so. It has been swimming on Madders, till it thought itself Strong enough to swim without them; but while detaching them it funis itself .sinking, and to save itself is compelled lo grasp them again. And yet it cannot flout on buoys forever. What will it do f Jfiraourt lit publican, Pettier 90. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

No DtTKRKST is paid on notes in the Washington Lite. M How do you like my ruffles, husband?" asked a loving lioston wile, the other day. "As rallies they are pert' et, my dear. The price of them has milled me not a little." A rensosj who was sent to prison for marrying two wives, excused himself hv saying "that when he had one she fought him, but when he git two they fought eacli other. A TOUHfl candidate for the legal profes sion was asked what he should do when first employed to bring an action. " Ask for money on account,1 was the prompt reply, tic passed. A FRKAcnER stopped short in the pul pit; it was in vain licit he scratched hia head; nothing would come out. u My Iii. ads' saiil lie, ns he walked down the -fairs, "my friends, I pity you, for you have lost a fine discourse. Partv (who has broughl hack the muslcstol in disgust). "Looke' 'ere, Mr. Auc tioneer, this plaguy thing ain't no manner ol use at all; 1 ve twisted un rouml, ami ole woman avc twisted un round, but srra a hit of toon we can get out of im!" A pew days ago a few wags in Ports niouui, Virginia, auveruseo an "excursion " in terms similar to I hose used when a prize light is to come off, but no such entertainment was promised. The boats were crowded with an hilarious party on the way loan, and with disappointed roughs on the return trip. M Papa,1 s.iiii a bright-eyed girl, one day, "1 believe mamma loves you better n slit iocs me." Pap;i held doubts on the subject, but concluded it was best not to deny the soft impeachment. She meditated softly about it h-r sonic tune, evidently const ru ing her fatln r's silence as favorable to her side. 11 Well " ihe said, at last, "I s'noce it's all right - you're the biggest, and it takes more u love you. MhtJL Gaonoxs, the celebrated French actress, was on on- occasion starring in the provinces. One evening, after the fall of the curtain, the beaux of the village assembled round her to congratulate her " All, gentlemen, she said ; " to play that part well one ought to he young and bean tifuL M Oh, madam," answered one of the beaux, "you have proved the con trary." A Good Thing. -Smith did a good thing tor his daughter the day she was marrie! He iave la r ::.O00 in 7 a0 bonds, and a policy of insurance in the Washington t . a a a a ivA t t s m iaie or io,t;u, on ner n us nana, i he in-. tere-: of the bonds will keep the policy in lorce tor -;u years, and alter that the policy will give them a comfortable support through life and in case of his death at any time, she would have over $1:1,000 o her own to face a frowning world. USEFUL RECIPES, ETC. It is a simple thing, says an exchange but not every houw-keener knows it. thai Y , ' omnn ofrtr t nnl m Mtr inv-iriiUK awimwiUi the huge end upwards. Addled ones uo not. BorLKD ßrSTARD. To itnrt mmrt of milk add four w 11 heilten eggs and a cup oi wnue sugar; navor with lemon or vanilla. P it this in a tin pail, whhdi set in a kettle of boiling water, letting it remain until the custard just boils; then remove to a cool place. A OABfiUB, made by dissolving a large tablespoonfhl of common aalt In half a tumbler of water, has been found by trial to be an excellent remedy lor dry hacking oonsjh snd the other throat aiflicnltiea thai prevail it this season ofthe year. As it is harmless, it would be well to rive it a trial. R tcrpl FOB CoftOOJH . For one gallon bf alcohol take one ounce and a -half of oil of hi rgMinot, three onions, quarter of an ounce f oil of rosemary, quarter of an ounce of oil of lavender and t ;vo grains of musk. A less quantity can DC made bf using tlu- same proportions. Graham Ukkuj. Take one pfnt of new milk, one pini ol water and half cup of good yeasl ; mix with hour and put to rise the night before. In the morning add one-half cup molasses, then thicken with nnsifted Graham meal, knead it all in one toaf and put in a warm place to ris When risen, knead into loaves and let rise ,i;;iin, and put in the oven, baking one hour. BofUTD iNDfAX IVmuv:. Take one pint of nur milk, half a teacupful of molasses, two table poonfti la of butter or fatrd, one teaapoflnful of mda, one-half cup of chopped raisens, or any kind of fruit ; slir in corn meal aa thick as can bestirred. Brf two hours in a tin pudding dish, with a lid to shut tight, leaving room t rise. Herve ith sugar and cream, mrrored with lemon or Vanilia, or BWOel sauce or syrup. En answer acorrcapondent, the GnrdenerM Monthly saya : " It is hard to get a lie out of the world after it once gets in. This one of lime killing sorrel we have kicked and culled lbr twenty years, and vet here be is before us again as cool and fresh as ever. Case ifu7 net UK sst isf. As to the lawn, we really do not know In w to adelst you; hut we think, as it is ready a sti-onir growing Weed, if the lawn be mown regularly every two weeks, it will soon die away; m strong growing weed will live l uig in a clos-ly mow n lawn." '. okomv in Meat. Take cold meat of any Mod pbces.left from the table; ii in pieces a quarter ol an inch iqnare; put in a frying-pan ; cover the meat with w;ib-r; put In a small piece of butter, pepper and salt ; when this cornea to a boil slir in a little flour end water, previously mixed. Dave two r three alieea t bread toasted ; place then oi, a platter, and wur over them th- meat and gravy while hot. This will be found an excellent lish prepared from meat usually tlsrown away. Time or I lanling I'ear Trees, La his work, " Paar Culture for Profit," M r. Qninn says : in one pear orehard of several thousand trrcs, about one-half was set out in tinfall, and the Other in the spring, and CI ccpt in a few cases, there is little noticeable difference. My rule Is, to begin to sork Jnsl as eooe aa the ground Is in readiness. Fiv- y a sen I selected sistv trees and planted one row (tbirty), In the fall, 1 the balance In another row in the spring, for, the purp".- oi experimenting anl convincing myself If there would Im- any differenei iu the growth of the trees, pro fklsd th- condition of soil ami trees was idike. Hince then ixith ol those rows bare

hal the same treatment, receiving the same

ind and quantity oi manure, and being prune! at the same season. The first sea son the row planted in the fall was ahead, the young wood was stronger, and the general appearance better, but the aecond year, the spring row caught up, and thenis no perceptible difference to-day m the state of the two rows; they are as nearly alike as pear trees can possibly be. 1 his experiment in connection with some thers, of which 1 have kept a strict record, convinced me that more depends on the condition of the tree and the thorough preparation of the soil, than on the tun- ot planting. There i one fact which I have noticed in many cases. When trees are planted in the fall, the work is performed better, all the rules laid down by practical men, who have written direc tions on the subject, are more fully car ried out. 1 his is probably because people are not so much hurried with other work in the fall as in the spring when everything has to be attended bun a short space of time. For this reason I have frcouently reconimeniled fall planting in preference to spring. I know how important it is that a pear tree ihould be planted with the greatest care to insure future suc cess. Trees may be set out in spring as soon as the ground is in a condition to be worked, and until the leaf buds are partially unfolded. I hare frequently transplanted pear trees when in full 1 nf without the loss of a single tree. Thi can only be done by very careful handling, severe pruning, and mulching the ground soon after the trees are put into place. Trees should never be planted either in the spring or fall while the groun! is wet, for if the earth is thrown around the roots in this-condition, it will form into lumps, and will remain so for years, which will interfere with the growth of the young roots. This is more especially true of clay soils, or sandy soils with a clay subsoil. Items of Agricultural Experience, L All soils are benefited by being underdrained, but the benefit is more apparent and lasting in those of a clayey nature, or having a subsoil retentive of moisture. 9. After drainage, subsoiling and good cultivation are necessary to ensure good crops on heavy soils. Lime is the best manure to supply str ng clay soils. It rentiers them more pervious to light and heat, and also corrects their acidity, by combining wdth some ol the chemical salts in the soil, making plant food of poison. 4. Buouncr ntllowinu is the moat efficient and profitable means of preparing strong soils for wheat, and of beginning a rotation, after grass has been grown for a length of time. K. Green crops plowed under, w hen in the most succulent state, are powerful auxiliaries in rendering a light soil fertile ; but if this is done too often, successively, the soil becomes overcharged with carbonacei us matter. 0. Leached Mhes applied in large quantities to sandy soils, or those containing too much vegetable humus, will greatly ameliorate their condition, and render them more compact. 7. There is no soil so poor or sterile but some mode may be found of ameliorating and enriching it. & Blowing aanda may be gradually made productive by spreading six inches thick of straw over them, to remain till ratted. Then seed thickly with clover or. the surface, without plowing, and when the clover lias taken hold and boflOUMj i s tablishe!, pasture sheep upon the lanl for two or three year! preparatory to manuring and cultivating it. 1. Two successive grain crops on the same land leave it very foul. 10. Summer fallowing ameliorates a soil, and, if properly done, gets rid of most of the weeds and noxious plants infesting it. C'lnmhi Planner, The Canada Thistle. We often altada t this, the vilest pest the fanner lias to contend arainst when it is allowed to get foothold. Wc say :il lowed; haoanse it cannot get a foothold when- a farm is free of it except it has permission to do so from the occupier ol the land. It usually visits him in purchased seeds, or it may steal over his lines from the lands of a careless neighbor ; but in either event it is easy to dispatch it If taken in time, and the farmer who neglects to take it in time and destroy root and branch, is dttatnallfied to be the tilh-r of the soil, and besides commits an offence against the law, and the community which tlie law is intended to protect. Where only a few thistles make their appearance, as they commonly do in patches, they should be totally removed, not a pi-ce of rtiot the size of a finger-nail should be left or it will produce shoot. Where they suddenly appear in large numbers they should be cut off close to the ground, and just before a rain the hollows in the stocks should be tilled with common salt. One dose this way is enough. But should they exist in still larger numbers, cutting down with a scythe as fast as they appear, and frequent cultivation ofthe ground will exterminate them. Ger-mantown Telegntph. Feeding Potatoes to Hogs. An Iowa correspondent of the Wttkn litml wriO-s that p:ipe-r as follows: I ilnln't like the iIea of hauling my potatOGI fifteen miles to market and selling them for 25 cunts per lmsl el, so I com menced feeding them to my fattening hogs raw. The hogs appeared to be very fond of them at first, but they soon commenced to "mince over I hem (made their teeth s.rc I suppose). I then boiled ami mashed them while hot, and put bran with them, one bucket of bran to three of potatoes, adding water enoqgb to make a thick slop. I give them this mixture three timea a day, and little corn in the ear, at the name time. The hoga bays fattened much faster with this feed than they lil when I fed them all Ihe raw corn they wonhj eal with bran slop to drink. E dont think I hey would do better on any other kinl of feed. The pig jH-n is my potato market Iliis year. Of course it is not necessary to mash tli- potatoes to get the hogs to eat them, but I think to mash them with bran they will do better on it especially in warm or mihi weather than they wuiil if given alone. Our Yoi no Folks kk Novkmukr. in Chapter ax. i 14 The Rtory st a Bai Boy,1 the hero DTOTOT SiSHBH Ul be las " pMWW of Iiis gl dSjtanr" by Itteiaptiag te run away; he inwerai outgeneraled and captured by "Sailor Una.'1 The story will IM -ompleted in the Decern SSI nuiiiber. Tie- oiher contents cif the Weren bwaasibef are: Ins Final New BwrfauMl Thanki LMvini.', Iiy J. B. A. Hon-; Sissy's Kide in the Moos -full POS UlaatmttVa by Annette Hi-hop: i.iuie Barbara with Uisstrsttos hy Qesnjiana m. ünük ; The TerribM Ossa BoJaSoc with iiiutra tiou byJaaan Partoa; Chasad by a Pfran with Bhsasanos by David A. Wa-son;Mul PtOI full paj;e illu-tration by (noiga Csapor ; Fourteenth I'n. kei ol l he Willinui lie ny letter- tbri'w illutmtions by Kn, A. M. Diaz; Taken at Hi Word ; How Ship- are lluilt -even illOMratloni by .1. T. Trow bridge ; etc. Kiki.iw, OMMOS) fc 'o . BnSOM, Mass. S-MNI p-r aiu iiHi ; an elra ropy (HSU for every live ulwrriptioiH. Tin A't nt'i. Jf,ti (Uly and Our VhMMJ Pbtta r.(NI per yi-ar. Tiik Atlantic Monthly kr NovkmiiEn sanlsiaa: The Small Sins of Congress, by .lames I'iiiton ; The Foe in the Household - IX hy ChnriSMJ Chflaohro; Prom the Ori'-nt OllOCt. by Alii, rt s Bvaaa; BhYthsjnshwof Bm Ifaaana Uattsi SUIes. hy N. S Shaler: tlur Phil., by Mrs. Olive A. Wadsworlh: lrltrint: Kxcnruion in the 1 1 1 1 atrSSBI H. y Mrs. K. C. Aiisfiz; In Memorial ; The lin-reaae of Iluinaii Life 11.- hy Kdward .Lir vi M. D. ; A P inSrhM Tour, by W. 1) HowellThS Uriek Moon II. by Kilwanl Kverell Hale ; Mohammed, nnil HM Place in I'niversal History, hy .lame- Krcenian Claike ; Tlie Old Hankers of Florence, by H. T. TiKkernun; Basssnrta aSf l.r, 17'. Humboldt, Sept. 11, tfSl, by Oliver Wendell Ilo'me-: Reviews and Literary Notices. lublished by FiEi.n, Oasoon A Co., Iii Trcmont street, Boston, Mass. film per year; two copies i?oo; rtve, f 10.00 ; ten, $30.00; single nnmliers, 3R ccntf. .Tl78T OaitWC FOR ilKINO ALARMRD!Whiii n rough has been running for a long time. and you Iw-in to Tecl a pain M funs' it' upon our I nni's. Bit ended with ti,rhlness arm- the chest, it i high II ate Ual ron ahnaht iwahes to the danger ol roar SIiwa-,-, whu-h fa-l running into fatal I'onnamiiOon. Now. Im-Toic It if to laic e-e ALLKN S LI'NO HA IMAM, which will eaia Ihe disease, and nil will Ik- weW with you. For salo by all JJruggisUi.

The California whcVVm exceeds all expectations in its yield; and in the absence f the usual demand for export to the Eastern States and foreign ports, tin market there is glutted.

Ei.f;nt En;kavino. A prominent New York artist has just finished, at a cost of nearly 1,000, a spien w . Engraving euch as retails usually at ') whieh is designed as a 41 free gift to every subscriber to that popular journal, the u Star Sihtiiffici Beamter? If any one desires a superb work of art for nothing, and a lively and interesting paper at a low price, it will pay to read the advert isement ofthe "Star Spanyhd Btnmrn in this paper. - m ssj - - The present season is expected by old woodsmen to be an extraordinary one for genee, trappmg, &c, &c The uJSmnterM &ataV," advertised in another column, is decidedly the iesf as it is the eheapeet work on the subject ever published. THn lJfiST AND OBKHsTAL TONIC Of IKon Phosphorus anl Calisaya, known as Ferro rho-phat-a Klixir of Call-sya Hark. Tie- Iron n-stor-- rolor to Bh blood, th- phosphorus renews waste of th; nerve tisu", ami th- catnara civs natural, h-althful tone to tin' dinefltivt' organs, thereby curing !ysp isi In Its various loims wak.i-1'nlin'ss, l" neral 1-I)ility, SCfVOntoa af Spirit-; also, the btM ;r-v-ntivi' airain-t l-vi-rand a--ru". On pint contains th" vlrtu-s ol om- MUMM of cali.-aya, and one traspoontul, a srraln of iron anl ahcapsorafc Maaanusuul only by caswell, IIAZAUO & CO., su. (-, r- U CasWIU, 1I.w;k & Co., New V'irk. Bold by DlWCKtMta. The Fall aud Its Dangers. Animal as well as vegetable life is powerfully nflected hy tl.e great afni))heric change t'uat Uikes Blaea in ihe Fall. Hut for the flowers, the Sanea id the herbs of the liehl there is no help. Their time has come and die they must, tl otherwise with man. For him the means of re in isolation have been prodded by fkill and science. To recruit his niaasntliil cneriries and fortify himsell airainst the disorders generated by the fluiden aepteesioB of temperabire and the unwholesome esaabttisai f Autumn, lei him loa his nervous system. Invigorate bis digetrtion and pre edge to his appetite with IIOSTETTEK'S STOMACH WTTKUS. He may ÜM face the morbid inlluemes of the season learlessly. The chilling night dews aad heavy aborning misis will hare no power to m ike aha shiver and bum, to aflect his liver, lo disorder his stomarh or hi bowels, to rack his joints with rheumali-m. or to lananT any latent element of disease in l.i- system active and dangerous. To the sutlerer from gen eral debility, whether constitutional or arising from other causes -this ptitent vegetable specific i- earanWy ieessaaaadad And let it be remem bored that physical ausbMM IOSS1 the iloor to all MOfoenV. iiror is the chief defence of the human -tincture against all causes of disease, and lbstettkii's BrfTMH may be truly BraaoaaeeS the safest aad surest of all iBvigonuus. It is the most gSnhd oi all vegetable tonics, and is admiralily adapted to the wants and weaknesses of the more delicate sex, as well as to the aitments of men. A ilen's Lung; Balsam ! THB EKMVlT FOB CJTFlJie Consumption, Coügb, Bronchitii, Asthma and Croup, AJI AW rPlKTOBAJsT IT 11 H KQIJAE.I When the IKK-.tors sy a mnuiclne Is good and n-llablt, the people will be convinced that It has merits, and such Is the verdict of the Doctors In favor of Allen's Lung Balsam they u-e it In their praeUee and recommend tta nwe to all aßl!ctel with Concjh, Bronc'dtisaad CoaumpUon. It is Sold bt all üKtroeiPTs. It la not stranee that nr. S. A. Weaver Canker anc Salt Kbeum Brrnp is o vry popular. It is natty whai It pretends to tie, and cures Canker, Snlt Ittssni Siy sipelas. Scrofula, Sore Kyes, &e., lust as It says to do. U is the product ol iiiir!iiittiiia; toil and patient InvesUerttion ol these ilea.'! ly a regular physician a man OfaxtaataVa practice, an honorahle Christian man. 11 Is just what the public have kMS wanted ; a Medtclni which they could rely npon; wblcn would not deoeivt or delra.m siitierlnar humanity. We advise our Mendf to nek rettel Inttat neNerfailin? remeily, and snmllls nnove the evils which they have so lonii siiL'ered. Bold by Urcuoists jknrrallt. DK. S. O. KICUAKDSON'S SHKBUV WINK HIT l i-JiS. I'harinaceutieal lrepar;ttlon, hy a n-xularly educated Physician la one ot the most ple;is:mt and '.alnshie tonics of the day. Persons iWMTWteg bXNB protracted illness, or those who at this particular nmoa Ofl the year, are subject to.laundiee, Habitual Const! pw Hon, or any disease arising Iron adisordeied StOBMCh, Uvn or lioweJa, will Bad In the Bhuiy W.lne Uitters a Mend nein: t lie desired than gold. irr solu hy Davaaisra (ix-;HK.'.LLT. J. N. Harris & Co. , Sole Proprietors CINCINNATI, OHIO. '' fhtVi BOLD. OXLT A " QÜARTER." Hnn- ' " H ter-: Tranpers! ! Boys! :: Tata Hi .s i kk' I 1 1 k am Tkai-i '" Cumi-amo.n A book for every Hunter, Trapper, Fanner, aad Roys in particular. Nothing of the kind ever hefore published at less than 12.00. This now conidete jn-t whai'- rmtfil and roots ml ir nt-. s-nt Bpaf Dree. Partial entents : tleaaoB i"i T tannin ;. Art oi Trapping. Poi-onimr, Snooting, 11' 1. ad Pali, st. e Traps, Ihe Sli'ltnu Pole, Baiting Annua!-. Capturing AiiImuiIs. Ihe Mink. Mnskrat, Marten, Sabl--, Fisher, K. otter. Beaver, Itacrooii.Wolf. it- ar. Bada r, H'ild Cat, Lynx, Pant In r, MToli erl ae, skunk. Ipoaati n, WoOaeJUWfc, S.r and Moo-"; tells bow to bant, trap ami Captare all 1 tbore and other animals. Carina skinc. Str.-lchiiii Skins, ttte Bow Str.-t. h. r. Hoard Stretcher, Mnskral Sbreteaer, A.e.: limit. t and Trapj. 1 Vade Mcrtini. flO, Tannin Serrets, Mow lo Tan al! kinds of Skin-, Vi-.. Ac.: i'.iich Canoe-: How Ibey are Made; Ftsalnc in Winter thru::h Ice, TraivpinfC Aaren ture-. Deer Baoottaa, A' - Sc. In Biet, it i- the i- si work everl-siie.i at the price, beaattfoliy printed, W--II brwiail. and eoattac only aaarter.M H aatti by the thousand we, kly. Kvery Ixiy, and every Banner, hunter and tranper wBT ham It. aM editioa now ready. Bewareol (hii- "Seen t-," -- lleeipes, Ae at fron 25c lo $1 each. Thi- work contain- them all, and i- Ihe on;y reliable work. s--nd iu row oreVrs and secure a supply. Sin.'lei opii-.. -.'. rent-: Ittril; Ü for ; ?10 m r Ha, per ii. ai! post free. AI! d aler- to il or will grt it. piii.ii-.he l and mailed al anore. prion by HUNTER A co., Hinsdale, N. II. CHICAGO Dollar Store We liar" hi Stock and are dailv operiIntr a better quality und roat r aanitanwl of all kinds M rowhkthaa saoevaromWed bafenlbr ONE DOLLAR EACH. Our tonus to Ai-nt- are very liberal, and not e. milled by any oth. r li. n-f la the trade. To prove thin m paar rntira astlslactlon. SVSEND YOUR ADDRESSES for our in w K ill an.l Winter Cir. ulai Willi full jarlic-lar-und Sj t- ial TVrms to A'jtnts. AuEltTS WxMttM Itaarvsjaa fark At co. . 158 Uoarborn St.. Clilcaaro. ill. I kh k i . s. ill ii lit a i " v I i Hufr -elL -.1. I I I- ' (t K, 1,, Jrt MMtHlitl B7I SW ..!!.. tiiuo i.. i.ii.u. Tl.. "sui SfM,fM m aWannr Ih-( 1 .- v-ith nnt anih J . D. '.i..'T Im. .i,MllV,M.I. J... 1" o. Il i. .Iu.. ...fel-id,. iiii., o... .. m. h ..M.W.r. . . n. . i m U. 1 . liJ T.U .i..t ' -. t njnat ah I aa' a ajwultt of M)' ' Htubaa nasi anaJhn. ,iil sajSH na ssanaaj "t., BWanflas4 Lwir HsaSf lt..a. ?Vwta afntjaasatj a- ., if ns ml lie 9mmtUm II swaiaa sms real nsasma I'I'K than all slnM l-aawn -os.inJ. knaa Basj aw ansfes sn sssa Saas, ham aslr.au. Ac A.-. l-,l fTV SBB Fl A, , f. .-h.hu -aTat HUMiLtiMiAN b H Bar m.u- , M. r.. MWalil- i. m!.,.!i.I.Iim,Ii MM M M bti, ,r t ami . i . -Mri n h,. aT mi nTi i rr a i ri I imt 1 i. Il haa tW 'ai-a ..r- i.l.l,,.,, ,4 , M;f .,, iSs HU' . N. II tnifahiro. life. r. ii.,. r-u. ! - i ii-i. c.tBM. r.Lts 75 Cu : , tan, rn. r.fi1 n.-.TIIIti ll'l MMI ...... .t . , . .. aal! a eei. tl,n.k rUyn.i --rht 1 -r 1 4--. ataanta 1 m 4 .. -f II. -IN .A IW -. .-j ... I. ,tm 1 I I !. -tawau .1 W I ..at.' t . FREE GRATIS i ;. nVask .-n- -i W.U "A, SafUJ I!um" I'.-.. T - ant. !tfal rW. aw ask fioa lira. (. I atonal 1 ,m lb W..t- I um r. -i.-n, m . m. I. .,. ..- .1 a ii p.. ja ana, fjj m. afss. mm MSSv J"-' NrflNIi r II u. - b. .ii mw m m m m sj nsjsj aaan aana aassr - (f m ih'.i.-amj a. .1 . u-r. I r. I. r. or lvt - . , a.! tba "St., äWaaS -I Ba., nt" tiH mtU B 99 C f Bä haaataa arb- I... ... , . . I:.-. 11 I.-at 1. t it, .-(, in.t - 1 Hat. r." wa - , . ! naSB, t .1, d. , tr, 1-. It .. .. 1 . - If il..-t irv Un, at-pat.!.. an . K -u.Ht.t. al. U . , I M. . , -.... , , m tossnl m th "rTAR FAMiLKb H I M N Rat 3. Fah ratnfcw snalt fir. u : ll i. J batmr r. . fall snasSn. Ii- ai--.rr- I tnaaiitf mil ,.. MuNKt . ia -- ann.ni . pawania na 1 m a... U,t y-i. at A mil t 1 n t . M.. h.a . whI C ASH jhnna i m - 1 r.-1. ' . . t w v ha. , -.- r 1 11 r r. anat U"I W'm at b J nr 4asJ-t.g uT, "? ", !! Ut.lMH." BANNER liHlY 1 4 my sari al ki U, a .i that ua !. 1 .a 1 t Jt-tt, ysar I. W aaa-1 I v Ni'l SK ..m.I M) faata. II T IHfS ot T. SS afn ri MiatiMu.ti r fai'i ill irroaih nu,-ti. NaH,..l I . ' Mar. I IT.avt aansasl NoW JM rilK TIMK. an . .a - .tr-1 -1,11 r. 1 ismm im: ' ir , - tl in , 1 -f Sa ( - aa a ir . -!). rWftl ai.t iä ' ansa taiewr-w, ait1d rlU a.. l -latl. IK 1 m . I I 11 al tau Of'lai. L.I . SM alt W aVaaal b ahtJ. i Uk. 1 a. .i - . r . ...1 m, . ... ..m J r,.,.. . 1 a.ft .j, fcrti.iaa a . If IU. uti " .. ; ,wi,it. aana', -aaia. raaau a am, ant IX ai aaa ata am abn ataaia d. abb, th. a n.J j BSSaa f BSSaSSBSBh AJJr. : . BaaaTfjU Kassn," ll.aai.hs N. U. $10 WATCHES. S10 TWI Ui:fT Thsok Imi-kovcmknt Asmk iatio.v, ilti orporaleal lr the Mate -eil Pinn Uoaji and Sour Kii.VIII M' AT, DKM III 10 euch. IÜ.0OU KnS IU V I BITS. IlllU lllniitmtlna: ant itmi-riMnr all our Walebes, are nlnced in waleS envehwaa, which are thoroughly nixed, and a hell oi del'i d are in. oh il. post liald. al the follow in prices:- Singh Kngrat iie-T. rm cent-. 'I wehe and rich nrentnn,fn; Twenty II - and eh-jani Siher Hunting wateh as premium, flO. Kverjr enxravhui eaUlh the holder thermit to a W-ir-fn' -tith fftnm SB ht .:. irr --p'itiveol value, lot fill. NoBdäsCM km hy this invesiincnL a- no artl'-le 1.1 our slock 1- worth le than the money naked, while the hnyet any ohtalnawalch aorth ". tVn ntiir f.-. JraT TST it on k la-ftm-li.-tstily condeiunlii!! n-. Addren MIC'IIRLIN S IL. VnMflri '20H nroad way , Cor. Knit on St.. N.-w Vork. WANTED! AtJKNTH lor I'ral. PAKaün'K La ws of Business. with full dtnettani and naa Str allhj-aanaenoaa to rrery state ot the Pulon. hy TlIKOI'HILCa PAR suns. LL. I)., Prolessor ot jw In Harvard Lulverslly. and author ol niHiiy Law Hook. A Nrw Hisik kor K KKVsouv -. Y. plaining- the r-j' natiai snd ttttitu-it "ii . ot bS the ratatfoaa of Hie. aawan as e.ery kind ol contract snd legal obligatio. A lOKrtKfT, Kt'ONtmiCAl, AN1 HAFK ( Ol -H.(IH AND ADVIHKK. so p'in. r,l nn utiilr and t mniiirXr that no person can altord to Is without It. Kmhodyii.e In popular form th n-sults ol the lab ! and tanjrot the moal potuliil' 11 ml ailc--1 1 1 1 writer ol nx bnokHln the eonniry. S-tid ordseriprlverlrcnh,r. Aihlress.HIN KS. .ICNKIN :).. CnhllHre rs. I tit Eolith Plark st China-It. Ill 1UILDING PAPER. Eal mm This 1- a hard, ooanorl I'M" 1. like sn HB BF ordlnarj book cover, and la lalnratcd wttb Bdir lr -ind used on Iheoitt-ide d fisnie hulhl Bj in.-, undi 1 Un- claplstardx, lo nmli 1 -Inn KB h tti. .ind floor-, to k ( out damp antl cold. Ilti. i.,i 11..1I in- tin inside, not -alurntisl, IMiM.iiinl of rioJ'iiHV, siul inak ' a wann H and chesp a all. It eoaht Ofdr front S toSSI SB bTSJ (aeeordlnsj to ala t' ioit honan an the aaa bbT out-ill--. BW Br ffr samples and ileseriptive Circulars si'til free. Addn- BOGK uivi K PAfKH i.. Cnacaao VINEOAR I Ask yonr lirorer lor ntiTntwo t Ciuk Vivkox. A most spl-ndid article. Warranted pure an ', to nrescr pickles. PIKST PRKMICM al the H. H. Kair. Ill State Kalr. and 1 biriuroClty Kali Lanreat wotkn d Ihe kind In U.S. K-stHi JL11-.1 lsvs ,13B and .it I Htatc si . hi. auo. 'RWHnrTIIM'CO lor lh- St. r. nt l'tlli'ic ItHildillKS, I'ark-. "Tunnel. Water Work-, Ktock anls A-.-. very line. Sent iost ialli for iit is., sinuh t'lpet dor-tl. s. ht led Ss desired. S-nd for . ataloguc. li. LUVWOV, 1 ltt So. Clark St-. Chit ago.

CUT THIS Ol T FOH FUTURK KJ5FE1JENCK

HITCHCOCK'S CHEAP AND POPULAR

musical riiuamisy

Our Motto: "piilur nilr .it I'apumr i-rice. and we are nrejnred to supply Choice rneei jiusic at Prices within the reach all. Kor vprs nast the music lo.lne coir.mnnlty, and parenu, have bea e fxuvii taxed by the I'liblisherB of Sheet Music, for publications which uiiirtit have txt-n lsnuetl at one tilt Ii the prices CSafBSS for them. Tlie ex tortionatc lates were obtained under the plea that tte dein:uid was limited, and thereiore the sales small : hence ance prl-ev in tft N-obtained upon the piece Sold, it was also stated, that the amounts paid to Co!:: sers ntad' it impossible to issue music at a lower nrice. This last assertion is. anl has le-n. notorionsly untrue. No class of persons in Uds oiuitry have lKn so poorly paid as tin. -e whose lalnls in t.'.e .Mu-ieal Worl'l have etui ti ibule.1 to the happines ol teoiwands, und she, lustre upn in ir pi'iiio-ioii. wi n a iie;ii that a I..ir proht could im ol. tamed by lar'e sales, uidii--d by low i-ri es. laiisirated our Hair-Dime mill llini' ei ie ol .ln-ie lor the Hillion. and an entirely saUst v Uvry result lias priBM the correctness of our theory. ve nave Kept steadily unmuui oi 1 i.o necf-sny i.rciioice selections mid amwn In 11 ttiat ue publish, and hy a liberal course toward all who contribute iricinal Compo.itlons, e have suceeetlM in placing Is-fore the p'ddic I ataloi'ies which lef couiiK'tlMon. fn allitiin to onr blict't Jfiii'-, whiiu' coiiiue iiced the publication oi a NKW MONTHLY M A . A 1 N K. e;l, n M'iiN i ol which will contain at legist eihl paees of select tuuslc, arranfel for the llano, besides notes on Art, anil miscellaneous reaiiii2 for the family circle, (b.r nriee o r annum lower than that ol any musical lmtjazlne now pu'-hshed In the :it-'d States. Tl.e paper i- .it a nicrh Quality, the pre--work firsts-lass, and wc take pi lde lti ottering It to lamtlles as a magazine rl,ih h i nit ittft, t tnr. ti-ciiiieii copli! uiaik-tloii rc- t-lpt ol price 2S cents. Hitchcock's Half-Dime Music ! lJellev aar, that whatever tends to amuse and Instruct. to cultivate and develop the mind, or to elevate the Character and dlvcr-ity the nature of Home enjov inent Is ever welcome to tlie American people, ran Series (p respectfully presenb-d. turobJ'ct istoenableallelasses ricn sun poor wiio nave a uesire ior mui-, h oecoine possessed of all the popular productions of the day, without Inciirrins an almost prohibitory epene: in a worn; to anpply CHOICE MUSIC AT A PU1CE WT1 HIN THE KKAUI OF ALL! The price of each No. i.- 5 cts. No. L Captsin .link 2. Won't you tell me why, Koliln ? 3. We'd itetter hUle a wee 4. lilu. Ryn f. Not for Joseph 6. flood bye, BnaeOmut, jood-hyc 7. I really "don't think I shall marry 8. Ptratn ot Tears 9. Champaae CharBe 10. Skatinir I.lnk Polka IL Benet i.- Waltz IS. Come hither, mv lialiv. ny darling IS. The nnilnh liov-s WhUtie 11. LHtle Matjirie May 1". Slairzle's ,,rf,t. ." Ii. His Love shines over all 17. The Old Collate Cl.x-k IS. Silver Chime0k The Koe of Kl in 'JO. Ai n-tn Aim, I'oika Mazarlta n. Sin- nlfht not Ball vourtaticy '1. llidincdown Broatlwar St. Walt .inp dow n at Long Branch Sk St(H I love thee 2T. The riwlii 1 u-l 1 (SaterndSoac.) Take Lnck the Heart 'il. Bee thtOuninfilng Hero. (Imtl.)... XX There! a oharn in BfJag a.'. I'ii in a BaBoon Antlior. . , .. lagan ....Ulurtüel a Jfo ty Lloyd athnj . . ., itiri-llt . ...Sr. A ttbtrt I jet Wi'-ntr QraM ....Cna Sal Fx Ir J...7'!, '7jf nnaS t sV.f k. VBind . ..Aiii'n-n - rfn I 'aribtl Btnafci . . . annnaad tj,,,n Bafaa BVwn ly HbStni Clatibi . . tlntnntmtl .. I'. t. thtiel I 'litt Wmmt . . . :.. :l SO. Olympic Schottisch" aL Ixloii Galop fci. IW-aiitiful IU-IU Bk Uaht of the World. (,Sacr-l nonx:.). IL Tha Lite Boat X. The Boa Breath I will MM ask to pres.- that Choafc '.ii. Bnaaa a Btatry :x. Pdwot of Love. (IaafL) , Bk nrbnt Trapez iu. Belle of Broadway.. 11. lieni- Inuii 1 It pies'. 1. Gem d Arne lu-t. (.Violin and li: iio.). IS, Vcloeliiede Johnny lyhtn II. St. Nichola- iah ; limit 1 H. The Moonlit S-a I'niiu u. rVrtehohr Letter. .In-i'i.i Oßemmmdk L. Home. S am ! H niie. (ImCL) OT Sayns IS. Wood-i le Wall Mini I'oika BaSef lt. le Sahre de nion Cere. Mnst'l.) fifnhmrk u. ( all nie thine ow n VKflnir rd. W'l.v wandering here .Vi'ltw !. l'reity, n-tty Bird tt'cmrli Bk Tboae Tnnan oa the noon ahjanand M. Ki-.e o'clock in the Morniier ''Ituittel Lady Mine Ilc rerly SC. Itoo'ttdnck's Sonr " 5. S-eet heart.,. Itttlfe S8. The Smile ol Mmioiy Wurtniy IfabeJ Walt.... Irring m. 61. ..'. ti:. M. aS, 6ft. 6L m. 7d. 71. 7"'. 7:'! Heel me in i. lane. Love 'mithin 1 he Lancashire Lasa BSjmnad The PorehXA Coml L. ;! Where there's a w ill there's a way s-iit Ihe waheblhl and Bewaro '.Toret Boatoo BeArs l:innotil Chestinit stni-t BjcBea " Barney (rHea "vr Mv M..I her dear " Day and Niu-ht I thought il lliee BariMnl Tl Fidgety Wile Omni My Aaajk-l (naNahaa Oh! you tir. tty Mile eyed Witch Ptgtm O would 1 were a Bird Btnmmt The FairvV Wefl Wnr , fa 71. . 7i. Bachelor's Hail 'Vrir Attrr Hark 9temt The r.H-lduI V. uns: Lady frlo-t-r Larboard watch. (Duet.) WBUmtm Mary of Arzyte S ' h Mae-ale Morean sn. si. M Willie went a Wooin-r School for joUy Dogs KittvTvrrel! 1,'ittnn'iHd . I ill lit Dil t hirer Hunt . . .Atlovi flu- ilell l'.m - a Hiiitiini: !r sairah sr.. Castle- In the Air Bk Seen. - that are Brightest SL J-.idd!e vom-own Canoe NR. Cresrenl City March , S!. Nothing ehe"to do 0. Ka iooafcvan - n. Sally, Bally ti. Of what la the Old Man thinking ir. t'ontlnenial BChOtaaehe BWIfoj fiiftmilt l't " aaoa .sr. mtit Ian Knitfttt aajaaara , fr'.'orrT Aard Ijtrer Annan bam Ofl'i !lll' ll Il'orc; . . . - tatni faaai ..CTSMawfuViic .V"v""v lloiXr bThrerla . Fosf I7iitrr-t 1,0 '.'tun, ul Baaara 1 i'mtuMttr Hot it Hogrfa limit-1 K. The Cavalier 55. Heatiiifiil II lone, rseif 1 I'm not my at all.. V,. .Iiiamta. as. Motly Bawn Bk Raniialina Walt 1(10. Co it while yo i're younir Uli. 1 have a i . - St SnDn and Tears 111-!. The while hlossometl tree... KM. O that I w r a -on-j W. This world i- full of Iwatity 1(S'. Never mind Ihe rest in;. Good Khrht lUs-. foauaf iKtthl BS. Ihuactag Shadow. lid. Fcotcii Lassie .lean 111. O take me to thy heart again Il'i Mary Knima Pouca IIA Onlv a I.K-k ot hair 111. Von and I llS. when the SwaHow- homeward fly lift. Then you'll Itenrtemher me 117. Little "Bird, little Bird OB the Tree 1 Is. shp Is not Kalr to utw ard view 1 in. The skiKT and Ma Soy 13a, The Drawing Boom Schotttsche ISL Wnverlv Polka r.v Ti,.-1 ova light In yonr Kve ItL Tlie lleait Bowed Down 124. The Rriual IBaa: l'JT,. The Kaitv'- Krolic 1Ä. Old Bhaon the Cellar -r Ii7. In Happy Moments I'M. It Ought' nt Tina to Be 1 B). The March ot the Silver Trump, t1.10. The Kmina Ma.ui ka AU n ....CBaShtl . . .S'tllimn ft'ohl ii I . . .fhaajni - . . ..v ahnefol 4 BaSJI BMansR , . ..Sfit'iri. i tmtom Wallai i an . . . . '0mni li'Wr . .1, aaja has . . l.'itl.-Ollltill . II'. . v; ' o mm hoftm , Ctfftrm Sit ft 131. l-S I S3. ' lOda ia Hfsres and Thee Hamlet. Prince of Denmark Sllll-et (ialop There w'a.- a Simple Maiden The Blue Bird I'oika Call her Hack and Ki-s her How, Brothers, R. w. (Iuet aadCbo.) Wo .1.1 you ri.- . hi Mr Again Wain- Uly I'oika... Strangers Yef . land's Ca, itee flifipfHtjtliile ...IlBßrT ..CSnraVd tit. 1 1-. . I Cannot smcr tie- Songs . The Peace oi t!.c Valley li:l. The Pace of !!, Valley Ihtift Ul. OoailBf Through tin- !!ve Smth lir.. Within a Mile of Ktlinltoro tt. Sinni-li Millet. -vr Mtlltiro 147. She wore a W'r-atli of Basra Km!il lis. Til llsml to 1 .1 vc The Hand ' 111. Have you Seen her Lately f Title V. 111 Sab Bay Mother tUirnlut" y Tin- above can be obtataed at tie nui-ii. hook and pet iodii ;il st irtf. or by enclosing the price, Fl V K CENTS euch. Other chol .lection will rapidly loilow. TUt ii oiie wiipfßUt 'i s n in ' taaaana I . tIK RELECT Ml SIC F(IR TIIK MILLION. 'fit fttnH-i t rmnften vtte A nthit and then hy to stimulate native talent Is a cardinal le.ilure ol our under takhn: a Idle t place upin the Ptano ri h irems, requiring more space than the Hal: Dime S-iies a fiords, Indnen t he nunjanrattan .f the l aana Barlaa, Meb, It is bclamd, will a' ouiplish ImiIIi 01 than aims. Patents can n-st naared that, in the future a- in the pa-t. our puHlicatiotis will lie acrtipulou-ty tree from an;, thing that ha-an immoral or bartfhl la aihai a, ao thai thoM wtio suli-rcrilM- for the numliers a- i--ie.l w ill Bnd nothing to ortend -v n the most raathlloua t.aste.. The loilow Ing are now rea.ly : L Anvil Chorus. Bj. (ilenwoo.1 Polka. i. My h ml lo God, my heart .1. Tlie Beacon that light lo thee me IIoiih. ft. Oardcn t'ity March. JS. The I- lower Qiieeu. 9. Knet-nle Marra. V. I won Id I were a Star. H. The Syren Walt. Stailighl serenade. :!. w .-.i.tmrr Maich. 4. II a bum to hWSh th 11 In- sighing. I Ii phee au enler-1 latOfl Sleep wea, aat I ancek The Delhi llaton. Nelly Carey. ranal Maren. Taa N un'- 11 hv r. Dailg liter of Kve. The Krost-llower. ( . -:?. SI. Lh Caicali-t Katita-ia. Kit KlannaganV Fairy. Tbe Ploaeer a March. A mows the Heather. The Waveily Wall.. The Kcupei a: ul the Fh.w N Silver Dream Waltz. Tl.e l'.rilge. V alliance I'oika. Try Again. Alpine licit-. 9. 10. II. aj 12. 1:1. Indian March. 1 1. PnlBna; hard agalnt ttic Btraaaa. IT.. Crand Duches-i Walt. 1. In t ars I pine 101 thee. 17. Kl-s W alt . is. Lillian's Bona. in. !.; Brnaeh Polka. aa. The t'uijuit Fa. II. The Sea Klower. Sk Cene' lev e March, lt.. Tin- (Bd Mo luetaire. 1. i at ui al of v cittee. XL The heart ahonld nevcri;. .L imy M iy po'ka. now old. IS. D not tornel Me. it. Pleasant Dreams. I'. Monastery Bell. 21. Thou art like the dowers. :wi. The starry Mag. Iff Any ol our pnttlh atlons can be had ol music, to.k and periodical dealer, generally tliroiigl.ont the United Mai'-ami OaanwSa, or by aaall oa receipt ot prl.-. 77 froile .-...' by Uw Xnr ( ...; 1 . BI N.). H. Ill I lit Ot K . Bahlisher, i I lie. U om 11 Ht.. New Varh. AjSaS HTHiVa 1111 ii VI Jl It is irenernllr known that Dr. .1. P FITLKK. lheemlItent l'idlad Iphia physician ami rr .feasor ot Chemistry and Tortrology, has il-voted : )-ars espeelallji to N' ti nijrla aad llh nniaBain Uta eotnulft Diaatery i the liw isehM ain..l for hi-- I . K I . HI.K KIIK1 MATIC RKMKDl " a nfeehty r. put at ion, nhacft hv solemn atli davit pernmneiitly cures ninety live pet cent l IN rib. MUM 01 Tliereati' no diseases treated with less since ihatt Ifht MiiiaBjniii and Mnrahrla few pr valent. none o paanSal. The m w I, artlicl. .1 lly t..r relief to tat many iiac. nM.trnm-w hlch nlv proi'tH worn. ilhct, a htl tit stillet i tor war, repel the thomdit ol ever being tared, anil Iberer, my doch -an't cure me, and I have spent t!i. tins ii I tr In i-et w II. an: sm no tx-n.-r. Is ever w her. Iicnr.1. It lv no wond.T Ihe atnl t.d are aitapiclous ind donbttnl, lor they have nist cause Is 1; lor trutlifhlly uion solid fatts. rertired to, there wan positive, lnlallil.le. reanlne, n.-r. r failtnu cure lor Ith uinattr-ui and Neuralgia at Itrtaeal known in the world, other than Dr. Fill, i's l.n-Ht KheuiuaUc Bemedy. Kor tale h all Dn:gLists. 25 r A DAY Si new articles for Aat-nts. SamII. II. SHAW, A 1 1 re, I, Me. pies free. TIIK ItKHT TV HB, t'A BIN KTH, I'KKmsif.s nai niiM'His m ri K s Made and in. 1 . te .' b VAN DK.KBI I KUH, Will- a . Nitw ,.aa. t,-.l s- ., Initui 'ylimltta I .v. . TIIK MA.IC ' MB will change an V colored hslr or beard to a iet uianent Black or Bn.au One 1 omh sent by mal! tor f I. For aale by merchants and driintahl aeocraliy. AUtlrew Maoiu Cca Co.. Sprinrflehl. Man.

THE CELEBRATED

7 t La 3h

BLACK ALPACAS ! This Brand of Alpaca, oa account of t finen, ot cloth and richness of color, has N-come tl.e .- -Ahttitu now used In the fulled State. tl e-e eoKls are great. y -' in w ' T- ' mid Shade lor the full an-! U inter wr ; and. asSSJ made ot the m w fittf mMtfifl tliey are '"" tuprrht, to any Alpaas evi r sold I" f" " '' re now ne of the most lashlona. e miu e. ... .i., labiles worn. . th-1-.,,--These tautitul eoods are sold by mos ol in rrS lb-tail Iry lioo-ls Merchants in all the .--vi... mil to lis tbronchout all the State. W n. I. I'KiKK A CO.. . , 4. is t .' White - aew rk, Sol- Importers ol the I -rund for the t'r.ited Mates, Mr tBe. baser will Vnow tie oods. a a tick-1 :? attrv-leil to ea-.h ple e Ik ann a j1 ture ot tue Sud.do. pre H-ly Ike tii- atHive. THADB nV Tl. la iNTAt.LtBi.a Battr.i.v dtea not. like tl poisonons. irriiating enntl- aiei s'rons cauflc so!jtions wttli Which tbe people hare long N-c-u huii4bng.-d, -imp'y pallia" for a snort tiice. or .'r .,. aaaeaa ' a as there 1 langer of doing In T!t tn of BBfh ! trams bat B & i-aKKcrr and eaar una n an or thk wonxT c.vsjrts of maoKit; c a T hrh, as tlio.tsands can testily. " .ilk in tiik II k vd acnnr'.wlth a few ap llcatlo.-.g. CaTakkii al aMs,nJ and curd as if hy magit. It removes oflen-lv meani, Lo-s or Lupairnent ol the sense of taste, s . r Iiearliig.Watcring or Weak Kyes, and Impaired Mcr" . when cans,d lv the violence nf Catarrh, as they al onently are. I oiTer In good f dtl. a Mat l!ni reward ol fv0 for a caac f Catarrh that I cannot cure FOB SALK BT MOST DBUGtJISTS KVEUYWHKUR. Paira OnXV N C'E.vrs. Ak yr.nr 'tmegi-t f-.r Bat Baaansj j bnt If he hi. a not yn got It on sale, iion't ha pnt otf hy a-ce;.t!ng any miser tbic worse than wort hints s-ili-Ti'-itc. hut eaebMea xtr cent- to nie, and th liernedy will lie sent 1 ou port pa id. Four psckag. a Si.WJ, or one "dozen for ..in. at I 1 cent st a m I. for Dr. Sage's paniphbt n t's'nnh. Ad-dr-8 tie ProprietAtr, IL V. VlKKCK, M I .. Bcrrato, K. T. N KHIIAK A. H- -oll, I timnte t pie. By A. F. H VKVFt . Rdih r. and t itnd 11 neer, a:i: twelve var- a rrsnirrn. c nts. Address Ä. .1. LOl'sKV. A 1 amph Lincoln, N $3000 A VltAW fi'innntttrtttn Aoent. Ad.'rm .. AHEABK, r. P.O. ATenne, Baltin.or-, M l. L7BMAI.B t OLI.Fl.K. uS ' 1 and TniTion '.ns n-r v sr. For cttahtaU'-s. ad'ii -s Bey. JOHN iL I'.KAh KldCY. A. M.. President. BUSINESS THAT PA V 84 1 MOS K V MADK SKI. LI NO TiiK LKKAT AMKUICAN O x" o w o X a f Terms and sample l- of sir botti.- -r.t hv e pr on receipt of It. Address IL JKKUVIK A: CO. .C;ti,ldre. O. "IJtlH' Mil AM. vie PA 1ST our IHH -FIlttyJ.W Vam-iy. CT-.a5Sp-.Sl-on receltt ol teioe, MASLKV WiHTON. New Vork. tl A F A T IIOUIA IA t MMUMPTI1 I i I BEB). DB. H. JAMKB, a r. tired pltvsirian t tm a . niin'-nc, discovered, hile in the r.ti fndiea, a w rtaaa earn ; r diasnnaaati'ai. AmU.tnn, aaiSi-, '..'.. (hlah md ttrmerul I b. .. The n nwdy waa aiarorered by him whra bat only BhUd. a anagbter, ma ; 1. u;'t.. His child wa cur d. and now ahv. an! a-ell. lcatraaa of Ima-fitine his allow utortala, hewtH atwatio Ihoat Who wish it Um- reeiiw, rontainlnc rB cir-etioi.-lor making and sncc-ssiiilly using this r m dy. lr . "t peeipt of tle ir iisnu s. Willi two stamps to pay .; tiaea. There b not a ainrtc sympiom ol i'ot.sninption that il im-s aat at anew ak- aoM of aad t- fpat.-. hhtht sw ats, j.-. Thdnat-sa, irritation .1 the net-vea, lailnrt ol lnenuii v.dirflcuit xj-cioration.-hsrppain in tie-Int g. -op- throat, chilly a-n sal Ions, nans, a at tie-stonu-t h. inat Hon of the Ik-wi Is. wasting away of the nuiscl . Ir-" Tiie writ-r will pl a- tin- nan., ol The nonrlhiT n r tlilr n Ii -rrl n-T in. A!di-' , CR A "DOCK CO rSg Bate St., llilladelphla, Ta. F1IETIK TiB CIIDIll Preservative as well as tnrathe. It i not only or their BhsahSk if nandtve . b at : t-r th.-ir ppscry:tive prop.-rtl--s. ;hat lr. L-W- Winev IN 6 ai fhrlai a ap- so wid. ly CELEBRATED ALL OYER THE UNION tiik BBVB man TAi:i:DIALrot..n!y reah the ähsB tö the mSSm of h- nith. I nt it 10. BSM --. 0-ts-lil against su'.'.-'s.uetit :.t t.t k- ol Malignant Affections. Tlie stray of Sam s of the lungs and throat fhldS to the liid-ainic and toLic prop rlh id Dr. V. isküi " PIE TREE T1R rORDI.lL. As the snmm.-r f- K disappears b-f n the frtah evnln; bn-ee. Its constituent piop rti, tbonh rtninle, ar powerful. From the very f.Pt the debilitatetl victim of novlon- drn-.- rtatt.-s that h hw fonnd a ir 1! Atiowol warmUi brains to psi-s sliroagli lü ehllh-i clnmation. The pulse Ihc iip s natural ani r gti.ar, ml a baayaaey of aaria ih rasa aaeaoeol aa n. surafcecl eiuruliift health conies ujs.n the aticnt. The fell di-.-as,., Connt'iipiion. while the lanes n tatii anv tiling oi htrmeth npon which to balld. Is di-j. ll.-l by the ink TttfiEE tau COUDIAU in annanr to aiiich thou-ands ol gnitetnl patiehts have fiSt B datf, a- well :is a ph a-'ir.-. to t. -til. . Mow liianv, who hae SaS ami 1 ft th. ir eld: Ir-n orphans, miL'lit l;ave Iteen lirins la bJooniinu health had they Inn avail-i thenis.-lv-s ol Dr. I6H KTS Ui , nnnShnk Instead of the u.-xious p,hHua t-. w hich Their Constitutions have Yielded. Tar fnm the pine tree forest, as prepand by Ir. U'l-HAKT. 1- B panacea. "TIIK PaODKJT OF TUR TTK Is FOK TIIK UK - I DSS OS TIIK NATION.-." The haply backwocdsnif n.hreaThlnsthe nron-.a nreaiiiig branch, ap a--iemj.i fr. m th-t t lldls (.. 11 -mi tiou, a. Bar native ol Sttt In rn France I A- pr-par.'! ty Dr. B7I8HABT, Ihe Cordial aetaal laacr. The hr t Nittle exiiHtih t n the rrnt. lul fin ta-t - 1 returning in alih. Voti arc racsed by no mot,- cugli. aor hattwd with deiiiptating night Aents. Thotisan.'.s of 1 ple 111 Ml ton that in th entire range or natup-V curative, there is no contlanatlon . bappv, an elnrad m. au,i to bar ul MMi iL'i'S line Tree Tar Cordial. Chemist- agr. la BBTUf that TDK PROCKnS IVT DISTILLATIOM t width udal ortttal h . eW Lis philosophical as to Ik nn-nscepiiMe ot turtle r 11 pi ment. The centric ta-t" ol tin- tai - nmti 1 the Idea ot niclfclue become lost lu Ihe ..uaiity .! a palatal. 1.- luxury. DR. WISHART S MEDICINES Are sold hy all respectable apoth. -caries, and saiwBi d to the tnulr at Dr. vMsUAUT'b t.r.Hl Family M'il Store, 232 N. Seoond St,, Philadelphia. A medical -viTt, holding honorable collegiate dodomas devote hi entlr-' lime to the ..:ii:ilintln of !- tientsnt the lltltre Tarlors. Asaoclatr-d with him, aro two oiisnltlng physicians ef acknowledgetl en lnnre, whoe Hervi(s ap -riven to tlie pflbllf YMVr. CHAIMIK. 'lhis opporlunlty UoiK.edbj n oll., r intttattna In tliis city. . L. tt-rs ironi any part ol tin eonrtry. a-Wmg a.!v M -, will b- promptly and rra tattoo ly reapond lo. WIhtc convenient, rctnittane, should ta.c the shana ot drafts ,.r iot-olilce orders. Crier ol UIMIAKT'S line Tn-" Tar Cordlai. f 0 er bottle, or f 1 : ncniown. Sent hy i-vpr--. All eotimiu:d-ations should tie a-t.lr.swd L. Q.l .tVISHAKT. BS. I.. o. V BSSani VL. I'hiUdelpMa. a 1 I in How I made it to six month. J11" aatnple mailed free. A. .1 Kl 1.1 Secp-t aad AM. N. . HINT ON H(M K r VIXTINL " W MakCBT. Cl.. 4S p.. I III 0 ' ipl ot price. MAM lit kalMNIMDIN 7 Sound Doctrino for the Sick. T? wemM Ih a wiae lo attempt lt npulati n rbroottm ! r with a pickaxe and sledge Iiatunicr. a- it i- lo a-snil tbe ohetrncted and const ipatcd lov. Is with abi id iiiL' piiryativea. That genial ami neaNhfSI btxattre, TabbaBt's trrnivv-. knt Ski.txkb Ahkiim. which relieve and lotu s the al'mentary canal at the same time, is the -aftft and stireet mean- i -1 i iutlnctiig- a reirular habit of bOST, in c.-tsi- of rhrouiC const ip.-it ion sol.D DY Al.l. DICl 5;ISTS. ATTKNTH'N AIT KNTl H l he haw a Hi n-, to KVKHY MAN Paint. READY-MADE COLORS Known " Katlroad" C 'lora. linaranti inor. .eonotuh'al, icon- dnrabl, and nion tonv.ntent than any Caint evetr haSaa aahatad. A 1 ,-ntitn-d Hain Tal' t Ith lrarth a I !' .11 l r." leay tit Iree by mail on application. MAM l ft MIIITT N, tilohe White l-ad and Color Works, 111 Vnlton ST., K. w York. tl ware ol Imitations. ttalll-h 1 17.r IrfiBiesi j'rlwiir I itctilnrol 3 lul and inlisM-nsahe arttcl. a ever invent, I. nddrcsa MAIISM ll V a I . r 1 -2 1.1, K.Y.I WATERS' NEW SCALE PIANOS. H'il h-on WtK, Ortritruiio llo und Airroßr Ui täsfr. I . lo.tco 11- nnd Cabinet llrirtt". TIIK RKKi Manulartnred Wi t year. I'ii 'int. clodenu und Oraiin by ;.. .'- 1 iiiK. Neu i-actave Ptainw. ä'j.r. a.1 a m-ar.l. .! t'abinet Onran tK and upward. 1 band Instrnnietits fin nnd npward. Monthly li.-tall-nient neelvtil. t arena. ins 4M l-roadaav. K. V. IIOUAI K WATKRB , , SWEET hwatrr lt'iatKn t mrnrisiil e.tial -1oe tor ibxe to the sulphate (bittfn Oulnii. atih the Important ,t, ntce of Iwlnp sw,rt Instead M bin r. SvArtu Is ont B IVanniro ol Its alckenine ami iols, notn QUININE a I proper! te-. It t- I OiiMnaiM I 1 1' AV"l' M and -."I'lawHliniH 1 in ii'i a 1 WW UUIIIII MTSold hv lrnrhta, 1 acrlbrd tn th- bet Hiysiclana. Matt odty hy NTRA K B . K K K A I .. WfanuiHi ' iirt che.ndaa. h.w lora. Ali KNTbTuÄ NTKD. S7.V in BOti ner Manlh. ! sell lie ..rlglral an.l bupp'tcl no Aenae Until" VtrOo- 0. . . AH compj. te t . ai . M w 1. . II. -t-t. ti. hind. ItAld alfl i..l.r..i r In t niit smihthm inatite t, uiakln.' '. leitraL d ' Hlll.-I.." aallaa. Ia.il" '- son name a "es -,"''1 " having cciiihcah- ol A-- n , -u -I hy a, a- lie .,le worihlea. ! iron Majhtn- I r 'Inn lar a. ad.lmm or ply to t . on LLh ,v t ' . M i ie . .t , I'hlladelafate.i'B,

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