Plymouth Democrat, Volume 15, Number 13, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 December 1869 — Page 4

From the School Fetival. CHOICE OF TRADES. A RECITATION FR LITTLE BOTH

BT M . B. SI.ADE. This recitation should be accompani'-il wit.i appropriate action. Thus, thn farmer should mnke the motion- for owinir, reaping, plowine. binding, aud pitching away; the carpenter for planing, hummerino and awirv;; LwS .nann for brick layin and raoothini; ; the tmith for blows on the auvil, and the shoemaker for -e .vin h e-, etc. Fxrtt Boy. Whn I'm a man, a mn, I'll be a farra"r, if I can -anti I con! I ll plow the ground, and the aned I'll sow; I'll reap the irrain. ;inl the cra,-- I'll mow ; I'll bind the hca . and I'll rak' :he hay, Aud pitch it np. on the mow away ! When I'm a man ! Secord Boy. When I'm a man. a man, I'll be a carpenter, if I can -ami I can I'll plane like (hi, and I'll hammer, to! And Chit is ih- way my saw shall go. I'll make bird house, and sled-1, and boats: Aud a ship that shall race every craft that floats! Waeu I'm a man ! Wirt ?"y. When I'm a man. a man, A blacksmith I'll be. if I can tvl ! can! Clanjr. clans, clang, shall my anvil ring : And thxt is the way the Mm I'll MrtaffI'll hoe your horse, sir. neat and tirht : Then I'll trot round th afWM to see if it'sright. Whn I'm a man ! Fourth Boy. When I'am a man. a man, A mason I'll he, if I can and I cm! I'll lay a brick this way. aud lay one that ; Then take my trowel and smoo'h them flat : Ureal chimneys I'll make : I think I'll be able To build one as hi'h as the Tower ot Babel! When I'm a man! fifth Boy. When I'm a man. a man, I'll be a shoemaker, if I can ant T rim ! I'll sit on a bench, with my last MM o And in and out shall my needles g I'll s.-w so strong that my work shall wear. Till nothing is left but my stitches there ! Sixth Ii y. Whe.i I'm a man. I man, A printer I'll be. if I can W Icon .' I'll make pretty books, and p-rhap- I hall Prim the stories iu Thk Little Corporal! I'll have the firs: reading; ah! won't it b Ir.n To read al! the stories before they are doLC? When I'm a man ! Svrfh Boy When I'm a man. I man, A doctor I'll be. if I can ond I run '. ily powders and pills shall be nice and sweet : And yon it hall navo jnt what ym like, to eat ! I'l prescribe for you. ridin ' and tailing, atul such: Aud, 'bove all things. Ton never must study too When I'm a man ! much ! Eighth Boy. When I'm a man. a man, I'll he a minister, if I car. and 1 cm,.' Aud, onrc ;n awhile, a serEaM I'll ni-ke. That can keep iiulo boys and girls awake. For. ah ! dear me ! if the ministers kru w. How glad IM are when they do get through ! When I m a man ! XmO) Boy. When I'm a man. a man, A teacher I'll be, if I can aiui J ,-nn ! I'll aing to my scholars, line ntovnM I'll tell: I'll show them pictures, and, well ah! well. They shall have some lesow 1 s'pose they ought : But oh ! I -hall make them so very short ! When I'm a man ! 1MI Boy. WntarTm i mm. a man. I'll He a school committee, if I can -oo-i I i-in ! Boat once a wei-k I'll come into school. And -ay. -Miss Teacher. iSnj made I rule. That boys ai.d trirN need a teat deal of play; i'ou may cive th"-e children a Loiiday '.'' Vvhon I'm a man ! KUrrnth Bay. When I'm a mm. I m m, 1 11 '.je President, if I can and lew! My unr'e-. and aunts are a jolly set ; And I'd luve them all in my cabinet ! I shall live in tlw White House : sad I hope 70a all. When yon hear I'm elected, wil! give me a call ! When I m a man ! AH in ronar' . or if th-i tmmtmti b tratnrl to MptMM it in e-jneett 10 as to antat tWttfff icorl vJrttff)d. let th best p-i'er Ina forward and repeat alojt'. in a dit'inct rui-e.) Wh"n we ar ram. are men. I hope we shill d reaf thtaga, and then. Whatever we do, this 'hin? we .- .y. We'll lo our work in the very be-t way, Ar.d yon -ha!! see. if yon know u- ih-'ii. Wf U be irod. and honest, and useful men When we are men. The Mormon Propliet's Tr.igrdy. Tns Atlantic Me CMjy for December contains a historical account of Mormonism in Illinois under the rule ol th ''Prophet" Smith, closing with the tragical death of Smith and his brother. After giving an account of the destruction, in IS 44, of the Nauvoo Ecrxitor office by the followers of Smith, the article reads : Of course the destruction of the Expositor was not enough, of itself, to kindle so intense a popular pass on. It takes a great deal of hammering to heat an iron bar. but it reddens very rapidly at last. For four years thj entire country had been kept in a state of unwholesome excitement by these people. After all that may le said of the faults tf both sides, it is Impossible to deny that the Mormons were bad neighbors. The large majority were ignorant, honest, hard-working folk, who were harmless and peaccabl' But the thieves and vagrant::, who in other communities are ft f witur, w ere in Nauvoo p itronized and protected, for several rev sons. The city charter, granted by the Legislature in a sordid subserviency, gave to the municipal court a wide jurisdiction. The accused Mormon always applied to this court for protection against the persecuting Gentile, and he always got offscotfre Smith rather enjoyed defying the o itside world, and perhaps felt also a secret sympathy with loafers in trouble. Intoxicated with so abnormal a power, surrounded by knaves that lettered him and dupes that worshipped him. Smith began to develop vices that were truly royal. He appropriated the exclusive right to deal in real estate, to sell Bqitor,tO marry, and give in marriage. He was too ignorant to look far beyond his own horizon. He thought the rantir aomm of Ids burgh the raumiir of the world.'' He discovered in lS4t that the other Presidential aspirants were all unsatisfactory, and announced himself ir. the Nauvoo mjpMrr as candidate for the Presidency, and a m ature ot his, named Bennet, for the Vice-Presidency. lie went so far as to have views, and to publish them. He sent out missionaries to ad roc ate his claims. Of lato he had grown more violent and open in his mwS ameaa He had mat band of his followers into Missouri to kidnap the witnesses in a case where a .Mormon thief was to DC tried. He had brutally assaulted and beaten a comity oAcef in the streets of Nauvoo. He stood indicted in the courts for perjury, in having sworn to a purely imaginary ehnrge of muru' r, ajrainst a gentleman whom he wanted to to drive out of Nauvoo. That absurd ecclesiastical court of his had repeated ly discharged men accused of grave offences, and warned the 0J sets against any attempt to rearrest them. It was this arrogant sense of his own power that at last d troyed him. At find, he treated the sherilF warrant with contempt. At the second summons, he told the officer lie would go the next elay with him to Carthage. He did not keep his appointment, ihc officer went back to Carthase alone. But a day or two afterwards the Smiths came ruling into Carthage unattended, ea r pt by tluir common council, and the others accused ol riot, anaTgavc themselTes np to the comity authorities. They Wen taken before a justice of the peace, and entered into reeog nizancc to appear at eourt. They were at once discharged ; but the Smiths were immediately rearrested on a charge of treason levying arms against the govern ment 01 the State and recommitted to the countv jail. There was a large body ol militia at Carthage, and a small regiment at Warsaw. The Governor, not knowing how to employ their idle hands, ordered them to rendezvous at Oelde! Point. He sent Singleton to Nauvoo to take command of the legion raised by Smith. Singleton, on his arrival, found two thousand men armed and equipped. Though a little dismayed by the apparition, he inspected them and reported to the Governor. On the morning ol the i 7th of Jane, the Regiment of Col no Levi Williams startet! from Warsaw, in ohedhlQUl to the call of the Governor to rendezvous at Golden's Point, a settlement in the vicinity of Nauvoo. They went out in high glee, fully expecting to march to the city of the Saints, ;md not donating that before they left it some occasion would arise which would make it necessary to remove this standing scandal from the lace of the earth. There wen none but worels of law and order on their lips ; but every man clearly understood that Nauvoo was to be destroyed heft.ru they returned. A public meeting in Warsaw had unanimously " ft imlved, that he will forthwith proceed to Nauvoo and exterminate the ciiy and its people." Order reigned in Warsaw for the m n were all gone. The whole nmle adult population, with trifling exceptions, were in Williams' regiment. Among the captains were Wilfiam N. Grover, afterwards a distinguished lawyer of St. Louis, and United States Attorney for Missouri, an

eminently respectable and conservative nmn ; Thomas C. Sharp, editor of the Signal, who also on this day 90 wed the last

-f his wild oats, and was afterwards principal of the public school, and trreutly tituuiltfl as county judge ; Jacob C Davis, then State Senator, nfter wards member of Congress from that district. They arrived near noon at some deserted shanties, about seven miles from Warsaw, that had been built and abandoned in that flurry and collapse of internal improvements that passed over the State in 1838, There they were met by Mr. David Matthews, a well known citizen of Warsaw, who had ridden rapidly from ('arlhnirc with an order from the Governor, tntbandiag the regiment. The Governor, fearing he COOld not control the intlaramable materia! hfl had gathered together, had determined to scatter it airain. Colonel WU Kami road the Governor's Older. Some of the anti -Mormon warrior's bletted with robust Western appetites, looked at the sun, and concluded they eoold get home bj dinner time, and under the inftaencQ of this inspiring idea started off at quick step. Captain Grover soon found himself without a company. Captain Aldrich essayed a speech calling for volunteers for Carthage. " He did not make a fair start," says the chronicle, "and Sharp came up and took it off his hiinds." Sharp, being a spirited and impressive talker, soon had a respectable squad about him. Captain Di.vis, on Ike contrary, was .orely perplexed. It was heavy weather for him. He was a professional policeman, aud dearly loved both Mormon and anti Mormon votes. Be was to backward in coming forward that his company left him in disgust, and followed the fiery Grover, whose company had gone home to dinner. Davis still eoold not make up his mind to go home, 'out "got in'.o Calvin Cole's wagon and followed the boys at a distance"; so that he had at last the hick to be in at the losing scene, and the honor to be iodicted with ikt rest. The speeches Of Grover ami Sharp were rather vague ; the purpose of murder does not seem to have beeil hinted. They protested against M being made the tois and puppets of Tommy Ford." They were going to Carthage to ee the boys, and talk things over. Some of the cooler heads, such as Dr. Hay, surgeon of the regiment, denounced tka proceeding and went at once back to Wars; w. While th'""y werewaitirf a1 the iHanties, a courier came in from Ike Uartkage Grays. It is impossible at this day to declare exactly the purport of his message. It is usually reported and believed that he brought an assurance from the officers of this company tht tmv would be found on guard at the jail where the Smiths j were confined : that they would make no real resistance merely enough to save appearances. This memace WM not communicated to the men. They followed their leaders oil on the road to Carthage, with rather fagtM intentions. Tiny were annoyed at the prospect of their picnic coming so readily to a close, at losing the fun of acking Nauvoo, al having to go hone without rnaterul for a single romance. Nearly one hundred and fifty started with their captains, but they gradually dwindled in number to seventy-five. These trudged along under the fierce summer sun of the prairies towards the town where the cause of all the trouble and confusion of the last few years awaited them. The farther they walked the more ths idea pressed itself upon them that now was the time to finish the matter totally. Tiie una vowed design of the leaders com municated itself magnetically to the men, until the entire company became fused into one massot bloodthirsty energy. By an excess 01 precaution, they out not go directly into the town, but made a long dettmr, so as to come in by the road leading from Nauvoo. The jail where the Smiths wer., con fined is situated at the extreme northWestern ede of the ebsmal village, at the end ol a long, ill Kent street WQOSe middle is a dusty road and whoee sides are gay with stramonium anel dog-fen nel. As thr arengera came in sitrht of the mean-Iookma building that held their prey, the sleeping tier that lurks in every him an heart sprang up in theirs, and they quickened their pace to a run. Then was no need of orders no possi bility' of checking them now. The guards were hustled away from th door, roodnaturally resisting until they were care lullv disarmed, an. I while tneir com mander, Lieutenant Frank Worrell, was strugglingwith his friendly assailants, as manv ah the narrow entry woulel hold had rushrd into the open door and up the cramped little staiis. Smith and his brother had been that day removed from their cells ami given comparative liberty in a large airv room on the first !l or above. This afternoon they were receiving the v'sits of two Mormon breth ren, Richards, and Taylor. They heard the row at tin; door and the rush on the stairs, and instinctively barred their door by pressing their weight against it. The mob tired at the door. Hiram Smith fell, exclaiming, im a dead man. tayior crawled under the bed, with a bullet in the calf of his lee. Richards hid himself behind the opening door, in mortal terror He afterwards lied terribly abont the affair, saying he stood calmly in the centre of the room, warding oft the bullets with a consecrated wand. Jo- Smith died bravely. He stood by the jamb of the door ami tired four shots. bunging his man e;own every t:me. lb I 1 1bl . snot an Insuman named 111s, in tue arm; Gallauher, a Southerner from Hie Mississippi Bottom, in the face ; Yoorhces, a half-grown hobbledehoy lrom Bear ureea. in tne shouiticr; and another gentleman, whose name I will not mea Son, as Im is prepared to prove an alibi, and besides stands nx feet two in bismoc enema. Smith had two loaded six-barrelled revolvers in his room. How a man on trial for capital ('lie nces came to be sup plied with mch luxuries is a nrystery that perhaps onl one man could lully have solved; and as (iencral Heining, the Jack Mormon Sheriff died soon after, and left no explanation ot the matter, investiga iion is encciuaiiy oaiiieu. uut the four shots which I have hronicleel, and two winch had no billet, exiiau.-ted one pistol, and the enemy tave Smith no time to use the other. Severe!' wounded as he was, ne ran to the window, which was open to receive the fresh June air, and half leaped, half fell, into the j dl yard below. With his last dying energies he gathered him ell up, and leaned 111 a sitting posture against the rude stone well-curb. His stricken condition, bis vague wandering glances, excited no pitv in th; mob thirsting tor his life. They had not ansa the h wid.vune light he had made in the lad ; there was no anneal to the border chivalry (there is chivalry on the borders, as in all semi barbarous n 'ons). A Kuad of Miatouriaai who v " standing by th- fence I-relie I their p! :t him, and, before they could see hii. 'Sin for the smoke they made, Joe Sinn ws I dead Th m- men' the work was done, the calmn.s of horror succeeded the fever f fanatical rage. The assassins hurried away trom the lad, and took the road to Warsaw in silence and aaste. They went home at a killing pace over the wide dusty prairie. Warsaw is eighteen miles from Carthage; the Smiths were killed at half past five ; at a quarter before eight the returning crowd began to drag their weary limbs.through the main street of Warsaw at such an astounding rate of speed had the lash ef their own thoughts driven them. The town was instantly put in such at titude of defence as its limited means per milled. I he women arm children were ferried across the river to a village on th Missouri shore. Tim men kept guard night and day in the hazel thickets around the town. Everybody expected sodden and exemplary vengeance from the M r mons. Nothing of the kind took place. The appalling disaster that had fallen upon the church gave rise, to no spirit of revenge. It was long before the Mormons rec.ov ered trom the stupor of their terror and despair. A delegation wem to Carthage to receive their dead. They brought them home ami imh h-.i them with honors Ik; coming the generals ol the legion. Tin 1 1 edera, panic strichen, Bed from Nauvoo and never returned It was impossible that the matter should be allowed! to pass entirely unnoticed by the law. Besides, Governor Ford, who

considered the matter a personal disrespect to himself, was really anxious to bring the perpetrators to justice. Bills of indictment were found at the October term of court against J,evi Williams, Mark Aldrich, Jacob C. Davis, William N. Grover, Thomas C. Sharp, John Willis, William Voorhecs, William Gallagher, and ore Allen. They were based on the testimony of two idle youths, named Brackenbury and Daniels, who had accompanied the expedition from Warsaw to Carthage on the 27th of June, and had seen the whole atfair. Having a natural disinclination to work, they lived as long as ikey could by exploiting this rare experience. Their evidence being worse than useless in Warmr, they went to Nauvoo, professeei Mormonism, aud had their hoard paid lw the faithful, to secure their attendance at the trial. Brackenbury formend an alliance with a sign painter, who executed in the highest style of Nauvoo art a panorama of the prophet's Death and Ascension, which

they exhibited to the great eelitication of the Mormons and to such profit that the artist soon ditl of the trembling mt dness, and Brackenbury fell heir to the canvas and the fees. Daniels collaborateel with a scribbler named Littlefield, a most remarkable pamphlet on the same subject, stuffed full of miracles and inventions more stupid than the truth. The next May all the defendants appeared, Recording to agreement, to stand tin ir trial. They began by filing their affidavit that the county commissioners who selectod the array of jurors for the week were prejudiced against them; that the sheriff ami his eleputiee were unfitted by prejudice to select the talesman that might be required. They therefore ent ifwd a motion to quash the array of jurors, toset a ide the sheriff and his deputies, and to appoint elisors to select a Jury for lue case. Atter argument, this was done, The elisors presented ninety-six men, before twelve were found ignorant enough t BO muiüerent enough to act as jurors. A large number of witnesses were ex amined, but nothing was elicited against the accused from any except Brack eubury, Daniels, and a girl named Eliza Jane Graham. The two first had been lying so constantly for some months professionally, the oue in his Dan phlet, the other in his raree-show, that they had utterly forgotten where they started from, and so embroidered their original tacts with more recent fictions, that their evidence went lor nothing. The evidence of Miss Graham, delivered with the impetuosity of her sex, was all that could be desired and more tex. She had assisted in feeding the hungry mob at toe Warsaw House as they came strag ding in from Carthage, and she could re member where every man sat, and w hat he said, and how he said it. Unfortunate ly lie' remembered too much. No ore ac cused her of willful neriurv. But her nervous and sensitive character had been powerfully impressed by the influence of Smith, and, brooding constantly upon his death, she came at last to regard her own lancies and suspicions as positive occur rences. flic case was closed. There was not a man on the jury, in the court, in the county, that did not know the defendants had done the murder. But it was not proven, and the verdict of Not Guilty was 1 iLTiit in law. And you cannot find in this generatie-n an original inhabitant of Hancock county who win noi stoutly sustain that vertuet. 1 here was very little excitement about the matter. The Mormons were not vigorous in the Prosecution. Their lc;uh-rs Were already involved in the souabbles and intriirues of tin; siucession Thp pr phet's brother, William Smith, was an aspirant But he was a weak, indolent, good-natured sensualist, and was readily bought oil and suppressed. He carried on for some time a flmrinhhi tr-id in patriarchal blessings." He had probably never heard of letzeh anel vet the old Dominican himself eoold scarcely have systematized his traffic better. lie advertises in the Neighbor : "Common blessings, uwjem; raoru.nary mcs.siniis, l.ou; Children, half price; women, gratis." Rigdon made 1 desperate stand for the prophet's mantle. But he was defeated also, and, being recalcitrant, was solemnly given over to be bulleted of the Evil One fr a thousand years." The coolest and most unbelieving of them all succeeded to the autocracy. Brigham Young, whether guided bv instinct or reason I elo not know, avoided the fatal mistake of Smith, who turned back from Missouri to Illinois, and the cra.v fantasy of Hii?don, who would have gone from Illinois to Pennsylvania. Tribes and religions cannot travel against the sun. Young, during the troubled year that followed, exerted himself to iruthcr all the reins of government into his own hands; and there was not in all the slavish East a des pot more absolute than he when at last he started, with Ida wives and his servants and his cattle, to lead his People into the Vast tolerant wdlderness. A Notable Fact. The lion. S. S. Cox, Representative from the Sixth Congressional District of New ork, has recently been reviewing the financial policy of the administration. The following paragraph in regard to the colli ction of the internal revenue tax will command, as it should, the attention of the public: "One of the notable features in this case is, that as the revenue goes do.vn yearly the cost ot collecting ttcoes no: a fact which has been somewhat explained upon the ground that, ;is the total revenue diiiimi.Mies. the ratio ot cot to it must net t ssarily increase. But the logic of this 1 j 'lunation holds good only so long as the amount of cost annually remains at the same level, which it has by no means done. The official records show that in the fiscal year 1866 the net receipts from this source amounted in the aggregate to over :0!,--00,000, upon which there were expenses reaching to $7,089,700, or 2.4'.) per cent, of the total receipts a percentage of cost which elicited eXDressions of admiration n the British Hemse of Commons at the tune. In 1807. however, upon the receipts footing up about 263k millions, the collec tion expense amounted to S.!K)2.68tt: or II percent.; and in 180S, upon 1S8.."',000, they were $9,327,301. or 4.01 per cent. Now, if there was anything in the the ry of decrease of revenue working inereass in the ratio of collection cost, as offered in the case, the tot;d expenses of lbi'i? and lMib should not 'cave exceeded $7,600,000 in either year, whereas they did exceed that sum by $1,250,000 in the one year, and $l,600v060 in the other respect ively.' 1 lie administration may boast of its economy, its energy, its attention to daL'ils, but the Radicals will find it not mere ly difficult but impossible to give a reasonable explanation for the expenditure of one million six hundred thousand dol lars more in lSiW to collect $188,750,000 than was expended in 1866 to collect $809,i00,000. 1 he multiplied expenditure is onlv a part ot the Radical arrangement for robbing the peoplo without letting them know it. But the people do know it, or, if they don't, they can know it, and, if they tolerate it, they deserve to be robbed: The officers employed in the collection of the revenue are evidently not the right kind ol men. I hey were not app luted, as a general rule, for the suppo-ed po ui of the proper qualifications. The inquiry was not whether they were honest, whether they were competent, whether they were faithful to the Const lint ion and the laws. They have abused tin ir positions. It is no wonder, that in many localities, the people show signs of rebellion when called on for their taxes. Tluir spirit of resiftbince arises not from any disposition to do injustice to the Government but from an Indignant indisposition to have the grossest injustice done to them wives. l.outicUlc CesjrwTJourrud. AH Explained. Many people have wondered why Presi dent (irant appointed so notoriously unfit a person as .J. Russell Jones, generally known as Chevalier Jonas, to the mission at Drosselt. They had no knowledge either of Jones1 being a relation of (Irant or of Iii ; having matte him a present. But (hire WSS S littH transaction that hadn't been published. A Chicago paper at that, in book 539 Of deeds, ;it DSgt 45$, to be seen in the Recorder's office in that city, there is a deed from J. Russell Jones

toU. S. Grant, conveying one hundred

acres of land for the nominal considera tion of one dollar. The deed was filed for record on the 29th of May, 18G9, and the " Chevalier" started for Brussels with his commission almost immediately afterwards. Evidently the design was to keep the fact of the gift a secret. This wasn't fair. When good gilts are made to our good President, let our good people by all means be allowed the luxury of rejoicing with him. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Lace Goods Shoe-strings. Notes of Admiration Love-letters. A Cold Ciiissl Swindling your iceman. A Good Investment A policy in the Washington Life. Carpets are bought by the yard and worn by the foot. The public singer that "draws" the best A mosquito. Tub end of a miss spent life The marriage of a young lady. You can generally find a person out by calling when he is not in. One asked his friend why he marrieel so little a wife? "Why," said he, "I thought you knew that of all evils we should choose the least." A Feast of Imagination. When your stomach is empty and your pocket also, sit down near a hot fire and read a cookery book. A oentleman burying his wife, a friend asked him why he expended so much on her funeral. 44 Ah, sir," he replied, 44 she would have done as much or more for me, with pleasure. Vice Versa. When, by the breath of summer lower. The air is fragrance laden. In croquet pity upon the lawn, Slippern become the taaiden. lint when, w ith winter's chilly blaatr, J.v?k Frost esaays to nip her. Upon the icy sidewalk then The maid becomes a slipper. InYFHTmATiON'S once showed that of seven uundreel male convicts in Auburn prison, six hundred were there for crimes committed uneler ths influence of liquor. five hundred of whom testified that using tobacco was the beginning of their intemperate habits. Associations for the insurance of Uym are to be ranked among the very noblest institutions of civilized society, ad their usefulness can be attested by thousantls of happy and independent familieg, rescued by their means from the bitterness of poverty and the degradation of charity. I.10H Bitot on am. There is no better Company than the Washington Life. Butler's " Silver-Ware " Exploits In Sew Orleans. The reporteel arrest cf Gen. Butler in New York, for one of his transactions in this city, in the way of approriating private property, may result in placing on record proofs of one of the many charges which have been made against him. The account is confused, the persons are improperly described, and the sum is greatly exaggerateel. But there was a case in which the family mentioned are said to have been despoileel of silver-ware anel other property by violent acts of Gen. Butler ; and it is inferred, from the institution of the charge in New York, that it hi 8 been ascertainetl that a portion of the articles did not reach the public treasury, but haejbeen traced to the possession of Gen. Butler. The outlines ot the Twigg9 case, as popularly believed, are these : Before the fall of the city, Gen. Twiggs, who had been in command of the city for the Confederates, had resigned from age, aggravated by acute disease, anel he aael been carried away from the city in a failing condition. lie died shortly afterward, leaving an infant son, who, in right of his mother, was the owner of the fine large house in which Gen. Twiggs had lived. Before he left, the General made dispositions of articles of personal property as presents to friends, and deposited others in pl'tces of security, apprehending that sort of spoliation which did come. Gen. Butler, after his arrival, and when Gen. Twiggs was dead, took possession of the house of Gen. Twiggs as his headquarters. Everything in the house was appropriated to the use of the General, his staff, and the coterie e)f males ami females he fathered about him, in those nightly feasts for which the place became noted. This appropriation included the clothes and jewelry of the married daughter of Gen. Twiggs, wife of an absent Confederate officer. Desiring to state the case moderately, we forbear reporting the scenes in which, anel sort of persons to whom, these trophies were exhibited, or the distribution w hich is said to have been made of the spoils. Not satisfied with the contents of the house, as he lound them, Gen. Butler instituted inquisitorial searches after supposed articles of furniture and piece s of property which he was informed Gen. Twiggs had eanaed to be removed before he left the city. Gen. Butler had taken into his own service a negro servant of Gen. Twiggs; and, uneler his direction, sent his military subordinates all over the city hunting for stray articles in every corner which his negro confidant pointed out as a likely place of deposit for anything that had belonged to Gen. Twiggs. In this way he got a ge)oel many housekeeping articles, table and bed linen, etc., which have never reappeared iu any list of restored property ; and, like the $59,000 gold of Smith ä Co., will not be found mentioned in any return to the government of the proceeds of captured property. Some of the valuables of the house, as the prececds of this foraging, may have been found in Lowell. The city gossip abounds with anecdotes of the eagerness With which Butler prosecuted the search, and the brutality with which he assailed and browbeat everybody inspected of having anything which had ever belonged to the dead old Confederate officer. Butler bad a great passion for taking the swords of dead men, as military trophies ; witness the breaking open of Sidney Johnson's tomb, and exploring thecofTta, hoping for a sword; and his sending a file ot men, with a negro spy, to break up the floor on Martin Gorelon's premises, to capture the sword of ex-President Zachary Taylor, dead and in his grave 1$ years before the war. He wanted the sword of the dead Twiggs to grace his victories hi re ; and, hunting it op w ith the tenacity of a bloexlhound, lighted upon it in the possession of the family named in the dispatch from New York. It was the legacy of the moribund father to his infant child; a sword of honor bestowed upon him by the Legislature of his native State, many years :bef'ore the war. It was now given in charge, lor this same purpose', to a lady. As" a mark of friendly regartl, the General bestowed on the same lady articles of silver plate, but nothing like the sum mentioned in the dispatch. On the informa tion of the spy, the laely aud her mother were maele to follow a military guard to the presence of Butler, in his office. They were rudely assailed in his customary style, driven to tears by his brutality, and the secret of the deposit was extorted from these terrors. All that whs n their possession was given up. Here it was that he obtained that sword of Qen. Twiggs ivhich was sent to Washington as one ol the trophies of the capture of New Orleans, and this it was which a public proposition was made to bestow upon Butler himself as a reward for his valor. Nothing could have been more appropriate, in perpetual memory of the achievements Of Batler in New Orleans than the sword of a tlcad sepiuat inai 'ian, the property of an infant, won by ruffianly violence from the fears of a woman. The SWOld was given up to the government, Its sale would not have netted anything to compare with the glory of having won it. In the same package were two other Bwortls of honor belonging to Gen. Twiggs, presented by other Legislatures, all very costly. But among the articles captured with it were, we have said, Borne articles of valuable plate ; and the case against Gen. Butler in New York must relate to the removal of this property, the failure to make return to the government, and possibly trat 'l nir 'iuJ n one of them into I iitl r's Sn i ii o I- i n tlit ilit.it. 1 1 Io tna true, ihis is prnbiilily tJiC Oniure of the? clnarge. Kvm it il ba not ootmt, in the fact of

such a proceelure having been commenced, it is worth while, all the same, to recite one of many incitlents which show that such a course of proceeding would not be misapplied. New Orleans Picayuiu, November '.20.

USEFUL RECIPES, ETC Cabrot Pik. Scrape the skins the carrots, boil them soft, from and rub through a sieve. To a pint of the pulp, put three pints of milk, six beaten eggs, two tabJeeiKXmfilli of melted butter, the juice of ha:f a lemon, and the grated rind of a whew one. Sweeten and mit it to taste, and bike in deep pie plates without an upper crust. It is said that one of the simplest and best cures for stammering is to beat time with the thumb upon the forefinger before commencing to speak, and while speaking. One is then almost obliged to speak rhythmically and elistinctly. Another so-called certain cure consists merely in the frequent and rapid pronunciation, with due emphasis, of the following gibberish : Hobbs meets Snobbs and Nobbs; Hobbfl bobs to Snobbs aud Nobbs; Snobbs nods to Hobbs and robs Nobbs' fobs ; that, says Hobbs, is the worse feir Nobbs' fobs, and Snobbs sobs. Oraiwie Marmalade. Cut the oranges in half, then take out the pulp and juice, separating all the skins and pips. Put the rinds into salt and water for a night ; the next morning put them into a stewpan with fresh water. Let them stew until soft, so that a straw can be run through them easily ; cut the petds into thin strips. To every pound of fruit add one pound and a half of coarse white sugar. Put the juice, pulp, and peel, with the sugar, into the stewpan and let it boil twenty minutes. Seville oranges must be used, and the marmalade is better if kept six months. The juice and grated rind of two lemons to every dozen oranges is a great improvement. Jmtk Pie$m. WnK to Sow Apple-Seeds. Suc cess in raising apple seedlings depends somewhat upon soil and climate. If the soil is a heavy clay, and in a locality where the winter is very severe and little snow to cover the ground, we would prefer mixing apple-seed with sand, and then burying it in u box during t;old weather than to sow in the fall. Usually, however, it is a sate plan to sow in autumn, as apple-seeds will withstand considerable cold and water without injury. In heavy, tenacious soils the seeei ought not to be covered with more than one inch of soil, and lem than this depth is better if the surfate of the seed-bed is covered with a thin mulching of fine hay or Straw. Heart h and Home. A corkesi'oxdext of the Rural Ne Yorker gives the fedlowing as his plan of curing sowed corn : I cut my corn with a stout cradle, when it standi up, or with a corn-cutter when lodged; allow It to lay on the swath a day or two, then rake up and bind the same as oats and rye. I then take an ordinary fence stake, tlrive it firmly in the ground, set three bundles of corn around it, and tie them ; then seven or ten more around these, (according to size), and bind them at the top, with one or two bands; I then cap the whole with two bundles. When put up in this way, they will stand till thoroughly cured, when they can be stacked or put in the barn the same as corn stalks. Henry Warw Beeeher. This wonderful man's teachings need no new commendation. Their freshness and originality of method iu presenting the olel familiar truths, their felicity of illustration, their aptness, skill, and impressiveness, make them interesting to readers of every class and denomination. His S'rm, admirably reported and published weekly in the little pamphlet called Phmo'dh Pulpit, arc popular all over the United States; and now he enters the broader field of journalism with his new religious weekly paper, The Christian Union, energetically backed by his publishers, J. B. Ford & Co., of New York. The paper is going over the country like fire on a prairi i ami well it may, for it is able, wide awake and thoroughly religious, aud bound to be a power in the land. The School Festival. The publishers of Thr Little Corpoial iu Chicago have cooi!ii'e(l tbe publication of a new and good thing in the magazine line, called Ihe & hooi Fettirol, which is devoted entirely to School Entertainments. Exhibitions, etc. It ia ft capital thing, firt class and original. Issued tjuarteiiy, at 50 cts. a year. We publish iu another column a samplu exercise from the Fett 1 pal. The Children's Hour. "Take it all in II." aayHthe Sunday-School IViw, "this is the best waa:'.;ue for children in the world." Iliyh pralae . certainly, and not meant to depreciate other periodical lor the yonnir, bat at a tiiulle expression of the writer's rstinute of the exceeding care, taste and ability with which The ntfsVws'a Hour i edited. Ws sets by tbe prospectus for 1ST0, that its pictorial attractions are to exceed in bcanty thore of any previous year. Old and youn read this ina?azino with delipht and profit. The style of its articles is simple and earliest. They girt, in eaay forms of language, tbe hijjheat truth. Terni, 1 1.25 a year. Five copies for (5X0. Specimen number, 10 centB. Sewing Machines, Cabinet Orgasm, Dolls, Tool Chests, liuoks. etc Ac . given as Premiums for Subscribers. Addrees T. S. Arthi r & Sons. Philadelphia, Pa. Tite Little Corporal. The December number is well filled with short orii.ial stories, several pretty pieces of poetry, a full-paire Christmas illustration Watching for Santa Clans"' picture story, puzzles, etc. lit Little Cmporal ranks second to none of the juvenile panlicatioiu of tlio day, aud as circulation and usefulness inf Hiaea with each number. The subscription price is fl.OOayear; single number, 12 it. AlaVSBB L. ftreTSUet ( o.. Chicago, PI., are the publishers. AitTnua's FIomkMaoazink for 1S70. Th- publishers of this favorite lady's mairazinc have issued a ptSSSttSS for isio that is fnll of promised excellencies Hiid attraction, and their rssflen may connt on a rich dispensation of good tStaga daring tbe cominj; year. Anions the orlg inal papers to lie given, we notice. M Marvels of the Insect World," acce-mpanied by ten splendid full-page illustrations ; Gardening Tor the Ladies "A New American Society Novel ;"' "A Series of Powerfully Written Stories and Domestic Novelet ;" "A Series of Strongly Written Articles on Woman's Work and Woman's Wages;" "A New Cookery Rook." &c. Ac. Ac. In the departments of Fashion aud Illustration, the Jlotne Magazine will continue to maiatain its superior artistic excellence and beauty. The publishers offer rare indu"emenls in the way of Premiums Tor Sub cribers, met as Silver-Ware, Sewing Machines. Cabteei Organ, Book. Ac Terms: fi.OO a year, with a large reduction for clubs. Specimen number, 15 cents. Address T. Ü. Aktui'R & Sons, Philadelphia. Pa. Thk Ni rsery. The publishers of this charming little magazine, hi their prospectus 1 01 1R70. nroniise many additional attractions for the new year, ln its illustrations the novelty and a riety wii'x h have made it so great a favorite heretofore will be kept up with Intreami spirit. Tbe Daasanahnt ssnahef is. In no resoect. inferior to any former one-the illustrations, ihort stories and little poems being juet the thing for the little onea. Published by John L. Shoret, II Washington street, Boston, Mass. 1.60 per year, with exfra inducements to club. Single number, 15 cent. Specimen copies free. Oncr a If orth. The Curiosities of Animal Life and The Mills or Tuxbury are continued in the December BansSST. The other contents embrace interesting stories, sketches, poetry, etc. The publishers announce that the pages ot this magazine will be enlarged with the January number, 1S70, and the qnantity of reading matter SÜ illustrations increased. As a magazine of good reading lor tbe people, they intend that it shall bo unsurpassed in value and interest by any periodical in the country. Published by T. 8. Akthub AHosa, Philadelphia, Pa. fS.OO a year in advance three copies, Sfi.UO; Tour copies, St.00; eight copies, and ono extra, fia.W; fifteen copies and one extra, tJO.OO. Single cojde. 90 cents. Every subscriber to this magazine for 170. or to the llmor Magamnt or CftUdV' Hour, is entitled to a copy or the beantiful engraving Bed-time," for f 1.00, and also a copy of M The Angel of Peaco" for the same price. aaansanjar - nB""Dr. Saok'r Catarrh Remedy produces perfect eure of the worst ensos of Catarrh. M Cold ia the Heid" Coriss and Catarrh u. HEADACHE, as hunilreels of ft MtiiiK.nials from well known citizr-nM:tnl eminent phvsiciaas who hare used it ia rnvir-tiri. nlin ntliin 1 1 V tostllv. IT. IS ,.,.1,1 ,,!. , Mit and imirrit:ttliitr. I lit proprietor ralers 800 for s cans of Ca Isrrn Uial lis cannot care. This Remedy m.tii in miiv address hv mail on receipt of sivlv cents. AiMn-ss ' J . V. . . , . .1 IV It. V . 1 innen, .it. 1 , ! Pmprirtor, Huflalo, N. Y. For sale hy most Druggists everywhere.

We Live in Three Climates. In this conntry we have at different seasons of the year, the tempt r.itnre or three climates. Onr Springs and Autumns Lave a softness and mildness that belong only to the Temperate Zone : our Mid summers are torrid, and our Mid-whiter? almo-t arctic in their frigidity. These chansres. involving a variation of from ninety to one hundred detrrees of Fahrenheit during the year, arc upon the whole conducive to health and long life, but they tend to entail upon us some distressing complaints which can only le escaped by the exercise of due care and the use of a proper antidote when the system is pre-dispoed to contract them. The chief and most annoying of these disorders is dytpeptte, once snpposed to be incurable, but which, since the introduction of H08TETTERS STOMACH UITTEItS. now about twenty yeans M, has proved to be a perfectly manageable disease. In the Spring and Fall, but more especially in the Fall, the symptoms of dyasesels are generally gSffVVatod. The profuse expenditure of the animal fluids under the burning sun of Summer, is apt to leave the stomach weak and indolent and incompetent to the task of perfect digeslion. It requires a tonic which will rouse it from its lethargy and lirace and invigorate without irritating or inflaming it. This tonic has been provided in the wonderful vegetable preparation which has replaced iu a great measure, all the old palliative formerly prescribed by physicians, under the false idea that the disorder could not be radically cured. The sncces- of B08TETTKR8 BTTTBB8 in all the varieties of dyspepsia, acute or chronic, has effectually exploded this fallacy, and it is now recom mended as a specific for indigestion by gome of the most eminent members of the medical profession. Tnr, Oldest YOUTH'S IYbi.icatiox. Mr. Nathaniel Willis, father or N. P. Willis, started a Youth's paper in Host on iu 1-T. called the Youth's t'nmpanion. It has been published weekly from that year until the present time 1 4-1 years), and i to-day one of the most vigorous and enterprising bestsla tue country.

Cn apped Hands, face, rouitn aln, pimple, ringworm, ult-rheum, and other cutaneous attectlons cured, and the skin mide soft anl smooth, by using the JValFKB TAK SOAP, made by CASWELL. HAZAKD A CO., New York. It Is more convenient and easily applied than other remedies, avoiding the trouble of the irrcasy compounds now in use. Th pnreet and sweetest Cod-Liver Oil m the world Is Hazard A Caswell's, made on the sea shore, from fresh, selected liver, hy CASWELL, HAZAKD & CO., New York. It Is absolutely pure and KMC Patients who have once taken It prefer It to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in market. Asthma. This disease causes great dif ficulty of breathing, and Ughtneas across the chest. and sometimes attended with a great deal ofsutf ca Oon. The paroxysm generally comes on at niirht. while lrnttj down ; BOBMtUnesit is attended with gr-jai violence. Ames's Lnxo Balsas will always give immediate relief, anil in many ea-es 11 pere veren in. u win cure tne a For sale bj all drejojista disease altogether. NORWAY OATS! No farmer who has not tried fhm. should Call to write at once to D. W. Hamsdell. 171 Iake Street. e'hicago, for a descriptive circular and price list, of the Norway Oats, containing thousands of endOTBC-m-iiits reganling these celebrated oats, fur the sa'e of seed lor which tie is the sole proprietor. While erdinary oats yield 30 bushels to the acre, these vield Dram 9o to 13. A word to the wise is suftVicut. A Fayorabls Notoriety. Tlw goa renuiiUion ami ltMHlt't use ol tfro-tcn Bronchial Trocfies" for Couchs, CoUK ant Throat Diseases has caused the Troches to he extensively imitated. OMain only the panaris "Brown's Bronchial Troches, am no not be influenced by those who make more- profit by selling worthies a imitations Pah! How Ptesnatlay ! i the exclamation ot every la'ty bHbo txttscre-tly ventures to apply theordiaarr half dyes or "eetemn" or "fmtaVtrs" t Set win-nin;i rtastlet. Mixt aad tar ae acarcrlv more nbborrent. Not ao PHALON'S VIT ALIA oft SOLVATION FOR THE HAIR. Not hine defiles its freely t'.owme; crystal. There isr. sedtaaesst. ao gaaa, ao fcüsl ira. ItM karmlesa, sasil its operattoa icrtect. What a dis-eo--ery : Tbc Most Popular Medicine Extant! PERRY D IVIS' PUN KILLER THK TAIN KILL.KR la 1 t ,t. i'!y applicable and efficacious to yonneor old. THK PAIN RTLLKIl L Is both an Internal and External Remedy. THK PAIN KILLiii: will cure 1 Fever an l Ague when other remedies have failed. THK PAIN KILLKK should be used at the lirst manlieuttion of Cold or Coueh. THK PAIN XILLFR X. Is' the Great Family Medicine of the ace. TUB PAIN KILLKK 1 Will cure Painter's Colic. T"K PAIN KILLKK X If It, good for Scalds and Burns. THE PAIN KILLER Has the Verdict ol the People In its favor. TtHK PAIN B3LLSR Olves Unl verbal .Satisfaction. THK PAIN KILLKR J Beware of Imitations and Counttcrfkits. THE PAIN KILLER X la an almost cenn!n cure for CFIOLERA, an'! has, without doubt, been more successful blearing this terri ble disease than any other known remedy, or even the most eminent or skillful Physicians. In India, Africa and China, where this dreadful disease Is ever more or less prevalent, the PAIN KILLKR la conaidered, by the nutives as well ns European resident in these ell mates, A SURE REMEDY. THK PAIN KILLKR-each Bottle A is wrapped with tail directions for use. T.IK PAIN KILLKR is sold bv all X Diuirartsts and Dealersin Famllv Medicines. CYi. :i.. v. ! ixA, rwToa. ',1.!! r. ami i V-rU n"a'eeper. Mnrt. ITn - i. T'i 1 .: IHiiv, r.; s M !- Wtca'-r.tt: ' WEr.Bi.v,?l -; --r. suiBj m.wn :it lnlf-p-ic-. Pttll .. Is. f !M irk---, i.' i'-iil' i-e, FnSM Pii.l K-::t (I mnn' '! :''. inj n .j.i .1. ft. 1 i:i very v,-4 lv ad S. im'i-V.Y, : , n r. & i . wiit wt rahuHl pfaatosnd tri- tn c- .- - ' ' Mwrsmlt t.. cjueaaeti iiaeainvstd. '." ';. ;-n t Pistxa, M .;.- MerMtM . Psrle O r-n . s ; e V. eaiap . fce-rns-n the p .ii'ti: . !-;.rine. jiA Mt f.ec Svlid - - w- mMi.v. , xir T)R THE New Religious Weekly. the cmiiTiii union, ak I'nspctarian, Indeprndi'iil .lournnl. devoted to Iii li.-i mi. Murnl, Reform FW elan on.l llo. uicslic Nes of llie Cliurcli mid the irll, Mirrntiirr, Xclence, An, Arleiillnre, Trade, Fiuance, etc., etc., etc.. And containing Household Störte, Choice Poems, Walks witii Hie CMMren, pi-., etc., emnrat aj Contributions from Well-kiioivn nnd Eniinent Writers, TOOKTIIKR WITH THK EDI10RIALS,& LECTURE-ROOM JALKS. OF Henry Vard Beeeher, who i constantly reprea anted from wcefc to week In its ctlumns, and on the first of .January next will become ITS IlES POSSIBLE EDITOR, al'tsd bv some of the best and most notable talent of tue lan 1. A I'oiiipiiHc Fniiili X'-irsffik-c, this Journal will have for its highest aim the presentation of ESSENTIAL CHRISTIAN TROTH, advocatins. In the spirit of love and liberty, the fellowship and co-operation 01 ClirUt s people 01 cv'ry name. ITM FORM t aiXTaiN PaOBt. CkM and tlleheil, so convenient, boih for use and pres rva tlon. a-to be a (treat and merit in lta favor, apart from Its superior literary attractions. ITH CIHCl 1. TIO : inoir thnn do.bl d dtirlni? the first month of 1H. Bttl-ilBH'ti W nUneattonwttk its Interests, und is now lnaainj; er, ; n.nit rapid strides forward. It Is For all Denominations! And therefore, without nnSfl ralejes doctrinal truth. It will ehlrrtv strive to to-tr nnd enforce ' u nHnnltu tit a lift rather than as a ttwoefg leal system. ITt PRICE : ONLY $2.50 PER YEAR. Ami to all who subscribe new for 1W, It wl!l be sent for the remainder or this year, KRKK ! Subscribe for it ! .. 1 other-M to Inke It ! Circulars sent, npou application, centdnlnR List ol liberal Cash Commissions & Premiums. bample copies sent free to any address. J. B. IOIB & ( 0., rubllxtaers, 31 lark How, !w York. ins Suni ight and Gaslight it.descrll'IlM- of the MSTI.HIF. I II 'I'l l. If T. M'l I MKI1I- nnd Clt lH-;s - f the CI It OP FAHIM It tells how Paris has lwcome the (invest and met Heauiifut City in Ihe world; how its Hesuty aud Splen dor are nnrc'issed at a fearful cost e-t Misery and Snl ferine: Im visitors are hwindle.l I. Professional Adventurers ; how Virtue and V ice -o arm In arm in the lleanrtiiilt It v : how the most Kesrlul Crimes are committed and concealed ; how mom Is squandered ln useless lu'in ; and contains oxer l"0 nne Kiifrrav Ina af noted Places. Life and Sc. ,,. in Psris t n xasslne h-nks sent fr.. Address NATIONAL ITS LIMI1M- t 0 ,1 hJcajro, 111 , and St. Looja, Mo. till. PIT PAPER l THR WORLD V It en. Its RK, It At v ; IUI 01 r "T, ri n aim r am 11 5 my to please "all hands." only ."M cts. a y ur . rainable premiums to snhserllHTK ami sirrnts. Kterlmene alx eta. Bav where yoaea this Address I Mlh It Wfn Rriraat, Mnlnr. 28,000,000.! 7 . 1. . . i I... KimI.'-ikI Ai--oi-.1Iiii; to t iiiIUI Mi-'' I "W 11 If V it ni iii ni 1 1 1 r- li.'M IIUVOIN I il 1 1 1 III- lll-ll III IHO I. Int. I will mill a i-w -Ii iri-H it Ms nitlloe to oliliiln money to pronoi tite my claim in Knie I :til . F.r pa. iu nlHro. nd.lre . i VBIKL LAWRKNM K, New York. HI. KwrK Wrote " A corrnpii.'n ol morals usually follows profanation ol the balihitth."

WANTED! tt.KNTs tor Pre)f. PAKrtON'S

Laws of Business. With full dlrectlens and forma for all transa Uont In every State of ll.e t nion, oy 1 M fcirti il.i ö i aum KS, LL. Ü., Professor of Law in Harvard University, and author ol many Law Hooks. . , . A Niw Book fob EvaavBenv : Explaining the rtJMe. ieSSl and obligation of all the relations l life, as well as every kind of contract and legal obligatio. A I OI NKKl.OIL AM) AUVISEK. 0 plain, full. arcuratemtl rSMSieM that no person can aflord to be without It. EmiMidyn.ij 111 popular lorm me resui 01 thelaborand study ol the mul popular and nucreNful writer of law books In the country. Sendfordescrlptlvecircular. Address.IONf'S. .)( -KI & t:o.. Publishers. 1 67 South Clark St. Chicago. 111. Two Months FREE! FREE!! THE MOST POPULAR JUVENILE MAGAZINE IN AMERICA. THE Little Corporal. Entirely Orlglnnl nnd First Clae. AH new suboerilx'rs for Thk Ln tlk (jOHPos aL Tor the new year, whoc name and money are acut in durinx the - sent iimnth, will rer.-ive ihc Kovcmber ai.d Decemtxr No. Ol W'JMJIih: Til". Littlic Corporal has a largt clrculatlo.i than any other Juvenile Magazine in the world, ano" Is bctfcT worth Uie price than any other masazinc published. Hecnu" ol 11 iniinenae eirrnisTion. we are enanicn to furnl!! It at the low price of ox a Doi.lab a Ykar: Single number. Boasta: or free to anvone who will try to raise a clnh. BCMttral premiums tor eint. Subscribe NOW. Baak numbers cau always be sent. Address ALFRED L. SEWELL & CO., Pnbllfflier Chicago, ill. Inventors who wish to take out Lette Tateut are advised to ossaial with PIOPIIETOIS OF THE who have prosccn'.ed claims before tha Pitant. Ofllco for over Twenty Ifeara. Their AMERICAN AND KUROPEAN PATENT AGKKCr ia thTO'ist c-xit-nFivo in the world. Charaea keea than any Rhef reliaKo agency. A Pamphlet containing full instructions to inventora, j is sent pratis. K7 A handsome Binnd Vollme, containing IM ; lie ban leal engraving, and the united States Census I by Counties, with Hinte and Rteeipta for Mechanics, ; mailed on receipt of 25 cents. The BciasTTirio Americax ia the best p.h1 chipest Weekly IIlun- -, trated Newspaper, devoted to ricience. Art, and Me- j ahanice, published in th v 1 .1. Three dollars a year, cpecimens gratis. Address v Ml'SN t c' ., 37 Park Itow, New York. ! t tOI.IH KNPATSWTi called "THK KKP ) JACK KT." Is the BEST AX MADE! Try It. LIITlN'eoTT & BAKKWKl.l.,Sol Makers. I1ttshur4h, Pa. None genuine unless stamped l.lpiiipcott & Co. VINEGAR. HOW MAUK FROM C1DKR, WINE. MOLA8 8ES OR SORGHUM ln 10 hour, without usinc driurs. For circulars, ad Ire K 1 1. 1. r Vinegar Wak-T. Orolnwell. Coim s END FOR CIRCULARS of the SOVKLT1 JOB PRINTING PRESS, A.C. Kello?r. manufacturer's ag tit. OH WeT VanBaren 8t Crucago, 111, The most useful and novel Printing Prrea ever injretited for printers or private use. TO IN V KKTOK. CO BP UN (successor to Cobum Mam LEWIS L. Pae:it Attorney and Solicitor, No. II LAUMON BLOCK. 5? e'-lark Street. Chicago, 111 gar Send lorJnventoiV Hand 1 took, free of choroe. Do TOO wavttokn'ow how to make lot of meney bODOTablf and rapidlv if ko send for the Book ol Wnnrt. rs r Seer, ts and Patent RevcaW. Price $1.00. Art!ress Isaac La.mi-.kkt & Co., Beat Baglnaw, fleh. &rK C wOrWl pr Mouth y.iid to Ap"itt. salary or h coiniulssion, to sell ocr Pntmt While U'iV 'lothen LltWH. Aaarenn 'u1oti Rirrr Wire Wink. 75 Will. St., .V. '.. f'hini(i. flu hinoud or Xfettipiii. UILDING PAPER. Tills Is a hard, compact paper. like an ordinary lKKk Cover, ami Is saturated with tar and used on the outside of frame build. njrs, tinder the rlapboaM. also under shinjea and floors, to keep out damp and cold. It is also used on the Inside, not i-aturatcd, 01tttwtl of IttUti'J k, and makes a warm and Cheap wall. It tmSJ only from ft to (nrcordlnx to size) to cover houses on the ttV Samph-sand deserlptlveclrcularseent free. nntalde. Addreee Hot K RIVKK PATER CO Cinraoo. nllMTIIMMIIL PreserratlTe as wH as Coratire It is not only or their absolntciv PraÖye bnt (bi their pnwrvatlveproi rU' S,thafl)r.L.y. WlbHAKi b meillclnes are eo widely OELEBKATED ALL OVES THE UNION THE nm TP.KK TAR CORDIAL not only restores, tfce ick to the hloom of health, but It lorUflea the syatem against bnbseinent attacks of Malignant Affections. The array of dlsease or the lungs and throat yields to the balsamic and tonic properties of Ur. Wl&Urt'a PINE TREE TAR CIRDI iL I As the Bummer foe disappears before the fresh eyenln breeze. Its constituent properties, though simple, ar powerful. Krom the very first tbe debilitated victim ot noxious drugs realizes that he tia- fonnd a friend. A elow of warmth bealiis to paaa through his chilled circulation. The pulse b.-conios natural and rejrular, aud a buovancy of spirits the consequence of an aaniranoeof feturnlne health-comes upon the patient. The fell dlanaer. Cotisnmptlon, while the lungs retain anv thine of stremrth upon which to build. Is dispelled by the 1 INK TREK TAU CORDIAL, In a manner to which Crisands o lrateful patleuta have mm it a duty, as well a a pleasure, to testify. How many, who have died and left thefr children or phans, niiL'ht haxe ls-en ii lue in moc.mine neaiui naj tiiey but availed then. -elves ofDr. w IMIAUlb simple remedU, Instead of the noxious poisons to which Their Constitutions have Yielded. Tar from the ple.e tree forest, at prepaid by Dr. WISH A KT, Is a panacea. Turn piout'CT or thr tbf ts roa ma dkaling o th a NATIONS." The hardy backwoodsmen, breatliinirtne aroma of th nreadln; branches, are as exempt from ttiat led .iiseae As nreinlred by Dr. WISH AUT, the Cordial acUat once nsuinnlloll, HS tile r.auve.-- 01 nouuiri 11 r 1 am vi i'-mij The first K.ttle exhibit- tt ou the eraurui loreiasies 01 retitrntr -health. 1 uu are racked Dy no more coann, Ii . r bathed wl'h drbllltaUncr night sweat-. Thousands of iniiue will t-11 you that in the entire ranee of nature's curatives, there Is no c m I tnaw in so happy, so enicai'ious, anu se nanuir iouni line Tree lar (;oruiai. . Chemists asrr. In saying that THK PKOCKSS t)F DISTfLLATTl N bv w'.ilch this ( ordlal ts yielded. Is so ibUoaonhieal as to be unsusceptible 01 mnner imprexenent. The L't i.t iic. ta..te ol the tar Is neutralized, and tbe Idea of medicine becomes lost ln the quality of palatable luxury. DR. WISHART'S MEDICINES An1 sold by all respectable :ipoU-criea, and s the tra ie at Lr. Wl&UARTB üreat KamUy 3th-ear1ea, and supplied to M-.tUcine Store, 232 N. Second St,, Philadelphia. A medical expert, holding honorable colleclate diplomas, d. i itea his entire Urne to tb examlnatton ol ta-tae-its, nt the (itflce Pnrlor. A-soelated with htm. ar two consult! 11.-. 1 1 yslciana of acknowledged enilni ! whoee acn ices are jrtvrn to the pabllc r Itr.R tr CI I A HC K. This opportunity Is offered by no other in stltutlon lntldsclty. - - - Letters from any part or the country, asalne advice, will be promptly and cratultouslv responded to. Where convenient, remittance should take the shape Ol drafts or jjost-oftlce orders. Price of WIBHAHT'S line Tree Tar Coralal, 1.50 per tottle, or $11 per do: en. Sent by cxprese. All Communications should be addressed L. Q. C.WIMI AKT, HI. D., No. til'2 S. Second St., Philadelphia. 1TOB Family use altnple, cheap, r.-llnhle. Kntta every thine, aukkts waaTSD. ( Ircular nA ,aansile BtocklncFKKR. Address H I N K LK Y K MTTI N O MACH IN K H. Hath. We . or. 17 Broadway. New 01k, 25 North Ninth SC. Philadelphia, I fy7 eitat ht Chi ca 'o 111 , 1 ! Weat Fourth St., Cincinnati, Ohio. COMMON SEKSEÜ! V W'TI I- IOENT0. S2.W1 ist unuith to nil the only OCNTlWrMPKov i n C(TIMOS N- J (11 v RKW1NU MACH INK. I'rlce nnlr rea inducement, t- Acrito. l ht H wo .rAT.r T. k ir... M : hinc ..f lu- dv-mk !" Ihm.. " Eltir s.iV h "-wtBdoanj knnd oCwnrk th.tcan b done on nev rr. M Sow lthetim.-totkean Ajprnrv. kvmt fy .irv l dZ, Ma-., Ktt.baiKhrK, or t. LeaK Ma. - . . . . i OMEN of New YorK , or, th 1'ndrr-world of tkr C.renc Cii. In -:n cvrrv iu " 1. -!. -T'l " ' Siciikl I A..EXT TH M OTBkR Bo... lake, three pre-e. all the time M print f.M rnoiifh. gm mtA t?8 rirni 10 m Agent. Wnnted. Addre U. T. Uvhk . lit V ti vt r't N- i TOTHF WOUKpfO (-L ASS.-Wftrr now prepared to ft,rni-l. nil ,U.m,ilh.-.m.t.i:uenM.I.Mifnt t h..me,the Wh V ho limr .r for th.- re momenta. Bwnmniw, -htm I pmSllaNe. TV--nefrltheraea twUearn frj-m ,1, ... Lr rv-niiir. nd pi.m..ill Ulli I. de nhn thrir Whni thn totheburiam lt..i.i.UiiUan t.raily f mm ii i.i in. . , . - ,. . . ,llr... Hiidl.t th. hiifunr, ank.- th titi.rll'lI rr, V , h II. are not well.ti-eed.aewiUeendl to pay 1 h.t r.ll i no fee im none in- v niinm f.r Hi t .Hible "f writine. Full psrheidar. alnM le iu.nipl v liirh will C IVopfe iMrmr V-l l!iu ni ril lurh Will ' In Miniwnirr m k i n. n.. "' trw ' "'" "ii l-e I n,r iiK"T ...... i.n'i.. l.i.. nil Ml frev mall. Ft. nAcr, if'vou wi l t .-rmiMitii. p.lihtt .. n iure E.V. AiJ.'rN a ( O. Aroiat. Maina. KTTT.T3NrXr- X3C3XXT jftTl y j . W X I I I i vor a here to fell the AMK. r . iv n : i um; m rn i i . i"" r "m .', , Ii Add ' - - AMI It It NN t-slTTlNU . i i ni ii . .in i ...ii. n.i M If INT. (Tl.. nptmm. M-.- . - i aaw. tili a. . BtG MONEY ! IfJItNTM A IM'KH to Oirteri lor J"I ol tin- t-t'i.t 'Idnf! artk-'ea in the world. ho aM reoutrert. AiMreaa. STAKK1 IUI I IS D aitiorn t..eim20, 01.

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CHICAGO HOUSES.

F AKWELL J. V. c O., Importer, 42, 44 and 44 Wabash Ave. Jobbers in Dry ftoode and Notlone D. B. A ., S3 atd M Lake bL, A. ITIlllinerir and Ntraw iooda. Ladiea Wholesale Dealers in K urnlihin and Fancy Oooda. fWT Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. HARRIS 8. H ., U booth Canal 8t Pire and Burglar Proof Safe A Loeka. 'll KM PAT KVT CO. For lalrodticlnjE and ryotlaiinc altiablr 1'ateDts. Olflce lC'i Lakt St., Chicago, 111. W" Bead lor Circulars, etc. l. .1. rnwiLt.. b. A.auMnen. n. j. rn ru. jgyaenengn i gag AUKNTM WAHTKD l -ok "WONDERS OF THE WORLD." OVERONK THOUSAND ILLU8TRATIOKS. The larceet. (est selllnx. and most attractive subscription DOOK O'er U tOilSnea. Oe-U'l iur jir.:ui.., wim miui, once. Add ldres U. S. ruttUMiitj kaj.. 1 jm b. ciara nn.. uniearo. A New Discovery ! 1 PpiALOPy s V AfiT 1 . A A X a OR, SalrWion for the Hair. For Restoring to Hair its Original Coi Fhalon's "VitTa" differi utterly from aeWthe "dyes," colorersund restorers " (?) in ise. It acts on a totally diflferer.t principle. It is limpidfragvant, and perfectly innocthis, precipitates no muddy or flahulent matter, requires no shaldng up, and communicates notain to the skin or the lineJ. No paper curtain is nectary to conceal its tuijTlippcarance, for the simple reason that it is not turbiJt. It is, to all intents and puposes, a new discovery in Toilt Chemistry. DK1- uT ITALIA IS a change warranted to in the color of the rfctir within io days after the firstpp plica tion, the direction being carefully observed IT IS AS CLKlR AS WATER ! AND NO SEDIMENT. Price, One Dollar per Box, CON TUNING TWO BOTTLES. Sold by allDruggists. It vour iJruc:::s has not - . m. a m Vitalia" on hanc write, enclosing $i.oofnd we will forward it iJllmediately. Phalcn & Son, 517 Broadway, JNT. T. AWEJiTS WANTED FUK WELLS' EVERYMAN HIS OWN LAWYER THS ONLY RELIABLE BUSINESS GÜIDE In the field. The only book of tnuineaa law that haa tood the teet of time and crirtclwn. Rev'.ied cdlUon, endorsed by the Bench, tbe Bar aad the Preaa Ketatl price, 64.43. Send for circular! aad tam, aad addreaaU. . r I M l 1 - il I . O.. tJA8. Clark M. . hlmit. LORILLARD'S "Yacht Club SMOKING TOBiCCO, Tbe beet judeee everywheri; dlare It to be the beet, for many ronton. It U mad of tte flneet ock rrown. It ban a mild and acreeablr aroma. It la antt-na-vousln lta effecta The Scotine harlng been extracted And U perfcatlr from dmjc. It leave no acrid. dLaereeabr aTVT-tate, Doe not burn or etlnz tbe tonicue, And leave no offene! ve odor tn the room. Hetnc very l'.tUt, onr pound will laat as Ion Aa two to tbree ponndi of ordinary tobaceoa Orders for ELEttANT IHE RR ht.ii u m nrn Ax iMtlnc packed dally ln th Tariou t.d Itaz In which It ti sold. UI V IT, Try I, and vlare Yourarll' CoitThat it haa all the adrantace we claim lor lt. II your diaW doe no' keep It, ask him to get IU LORILLARD'S Eureka Sn oki ff Tobacco. a good muam R-jj. UTm. The "Ilureka" Totiacco 1 llkewl an ec llnt arücle orcholcp Vlrsliiia Tobacco of a naavn '-ody itian th lormrr, an I bnce much ch' er ui pricv . nrTrrtnelees It wake ia xcrllrnt mo.r. Ordern for Tlocr liau rat Pipe are a'.eo packed dally In th! brand. Lorillard's SimlTs Btlll retain the KXCKLLJCNT gi'ALlTV rr lilcU Ur-j have become lam on wherever uecd. y ctrralar aent on application. . LOHILLAItn, New York. t-.MlA Vit Int-cla n.-u 7 O.-tntr ltai f" ou trtHl. l - v -mm n r r t FiRhtlnfr Fir with Fire. Thi mnj he good pollcv on a hla Inc prairie, bnt It will not anMrer with the fevered human yatcm. Irritating medicine exaorate and intcnaif)- all comp'ain'a ol th" etomn h or the bowel. " Net tako a dra. tic evaouaiit for Indlpeetion or conatlnanon. AdTiiin-tcr inatead Takrast a Kitkkvi ctNT SriTXKR ArFHir.NT. wMch I at once a frbrtfnjre. a cathartic, and an inirorait. aud haa a aoothing and hc.tlinc effect tipon tne disordered Teni. 8(11.6 BY ALI. IKl t.ulhTS the ftttr trw riiy I IN THK WFMT. I 7. An K rtare ( nlferaa UmiHv nvtlw 1 t 1 1 tnr rtn riettt atarii!ar nrWA. r..i t-t hy Itev. Or. Wt UanwOSI and I. a t'airrwnix. per rear In advance. un hi etr rt'Sw IlLA Inr imf Inm ..lrl. W 1 LLI A M N I WTHk'll rtnetnnatl 11, In - a i im niiieii, v v NKW IHVKKTK'N Twelve l. - '. "ii 1 111 oe To 1. , i-il.l m . . -i ! ' T--Knie Kul' r, .-, MiSiiiiKre, ii-, llullon tioji i nil. r. raj t I Ki.Hr r r Arrni waii-! Haii' pie l.. i l is. eew I'm er. in-w-i. i . turn I 1.1 i'eiKll piaitnea Mneli "rr. 'i.. .ii inaid.witli U rm to arenSa tar atf Mab HtU'tfTeTpW - aaann, tv.TiBii i " ". f)5 Merrrr ireri are ork.

I . S. l'lAM Ui.Ni' 1 k

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