Rensselaer Union, Volume 1, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 December 1868 — Page 3

Telegraphic Summary.

r' oummi *•»». —Tlio state treasury of Michigan haa a oa»h rr —Roy. Wiiuf uoaue-bas 'heeSr’Yfbosen Bishop of tUe Episcopal dioceao of Albany, N.Y. - 0V7.1v I —Furry boats have ceased running at Montreal, un<l the harbor a wintry aypeaa- — Orest suffering on account oftho scarcity of provisions is said to exist in thna-MUrn part of Cuba. • H Vr llankin, colored, has been appohited bafliff of the Uhited HlsJes .District Court now in session In Memphis? Ir. -Oon. drillt visited Harvard University on the 3d, andH«bsa<(tuwlV dinod with the Mayor and City Council of Boston. —Since November, XBGfLihesum pi W6,Wk> has-bocn received by the Treasury for' what la known as the conscience rand. —Of Uiu *201,476,000 of the legalized bonds Usui-d (luring the last Usual year, nearly *2,M10.000 were exchanged for Coupon bonda. —An effort is making to have tho public libraries in New York city opened on Sundays and holidays tor the brinedt of workingmen. —(Tbe lower lionso of the Alabinia. logislanre lias passed a bill repealing all lnws prohibiting the marriage of black and whites. —Gen. Grant arrived in Boston on the 2nd inst., and was shown the usual oourtesies by the city authorities end prominent citizens. - The frigate New Ironsides, whiclr was partially burned at League Wand. Homo two frihr* ago, lias lately beon ralsedTiv her purchasers. —The tannery of Neal Dow & Son, near tho western extremity of Congress slruot, Portland, was destroyed by fire Thursday night. Lossveijy. hekvy. Tlio municipal election of Augusta, Oa., passed off quietly on the 2d. Tlio people's, Sr democratic, ticket was ei acted by 136 majority. —lValtar Brown, champion oarsman, left ritftdiuag Tuesday noon to row a scull-bout to Cincinnati. 600 miles, in eight consecutive davs, from sunrise to sunset, on a wager of 51,000. —A firo Thursday morning at Irvington, N. J., destroyed Bolden Brothers' rule and skate factory. The lire is supposed t« have originated in the spontaneous combustion of cotton waste. Ilfsured for *13,000; about half loss. A man named Wynn."hailing from Tennessee, lias boon arrested in Jackson, Miss., for having in bis possession $3,000 Of counterfeit currency, in lifty-dollar interest bearing notes and tweuty-dollar autos un the Na» - tional Bank of Illinois. — Tiio amount of CP rrnnev-in. United Staten- - notes aud coupons dcsUoyed during the last fiscal vear was $1*7,000,000. An average of 3,500 pounds of legal tender and fractional ourrency.imtes are destroyed by maceration once iu every ton days. —lt is stated that Captain It. W. Moad, of the United Htutes navy, haa boon five weeks in a lunatic asylum because ho opposed tlio marriage of Iris daughter, and that ett'ortß are being made legally to obtain his release. -A few days ago iu the eastern part of Jefferson countv, Ky., a gang Of seven' rnf--tians violated the persona of two negro girls, sliot ilium dead, and then threw their bodies into a creek. Six of them have been arrested. -The first out of three billiard matches,for SIOO a side between Foley, of Chicago, and Frawley, of Cleveland, was played fri the latter citv, Wednesday night, the former winning tlio game iu the 92 inning. Score, 1,500 to 975.

—A niece of Gen. Sterling Price, a native Mississippian, has taken the stage in New Orleans, where she is playing in “Foul Play.” A gushing letter writer says, “her elocution would give a valuable lesson to Bronson, while her complete naturalness and grace disarm criticism.” Such a pearl of an actress ought to be without Price. —A special from Omaha, dated yesterday, says the Union Pacific completed their temporary railroad bridge across the Missouri river last evening. Up to 3 P. M. to-day over four hundred cars have crossed the bridge. The immense amount of freight lately accumulated is being forwarded west with despatch. Hereafter freight will go to the terminus without detention. —Barbara Frietche's historic flag still exists, and was carried by the officer who owns it, in the procession of the Boys in Blue, in Philadelphia, on the 2d of last October. It is a small silk flag, about 12 by 16 inches, which has retained its color well, and as the reader will readily believe, is highly prized and carefully kept by the Maryland Union officer who has it in possession. —The New England Christian Temperance Convention met in Boston on the 2d, and was largely attended. Speeches were made by Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, Ex-Gov. Buckingham, of Connectient [sic], and others. All the speakers were in favor of attempting a restoration of the prohibitory law in those states where it had been set aside, and the adoption of it in other states. —The Emperor of Austria has ordered that henceforth his title in treaties with foreign powers shall be “Emperor of Austria, King of Bohemia, &c., andApostolic King of Hungary.” In the body of treaties his title will be abbreviated by the omission of all reference to Bohemia, and he will be spoken of as “His Majesty the Emperor and King,” or “His Imperial and Royal Apostolic Majesty." The empire is in future to be called “The Austro-Hungarian Monarchy,” or “The Aus-tro-Hungarian State.” —The report of the Commission on the Union Pacific Railroad estimates that for the complete equipment of the line to Salt Lake, additional locomotives, cars, etc., and for stone structures, several million dollars may be required. It will be recollected that some months ago this railroad company voted to put $3,000,000 of its own first mortgage bonds in trust for this purpose. The Government now owes the company $4,400,000 for the road already completed. The company has expended $6,000,000 on grading, rails, and other supplies beyond the 940 miles already finished. =====

The Path of the Great Daylight Meteor

A correspondent of the London Daily News gives the following particulars of the great daylight meteor: The l'o' o ring are the calculated particulars relating to the roinarkuble daylight meteor of November 3, at seventeen minutes past three in the afternoon, G, M. T. The meteor appeared at an altitude of seventy miles over Luekfleld, and disappeared at an altitude of thirty milesovtr a place three miles n nthjuoit'least of Calais. Path 102 miles in three seconds, inclined to the horizontal plane twenty-two degrees, and projected from five degress south of west. Length of luminous body, three-quarters of a mile. Breadth. Indi a mile, lied flames or iguited substance of the meteor extouded two miles. Length of smoko trail, thirty miles. The meteor emnuted from the radiant in the British Association Meteor Atlas designated B (5) J(3), answering to Epsilon Virginia, a radiant producing inemsteois in Apnl and May. It dois to: therefore belong to the' November System. It suould be understood that the dimensions of the luminous body convey no idea ns to the real size of the nucleus, which may posaibly weigh but a few ounces. A closer examination of all the collected observations shows that the termination of the path was over Hern Bay, in Kent, at ivn altitude of twenty-five in ilea. Length of path, eighty milesinolined to west-sonth-c west, at uu angle of thirty-five degrees 11adiant Q (4); Answering to Arcturus; whose period of activity is the month of JulyItalian Revenue.— It appears from an. official report pubtisheOMta Florence that the rovenae- derived by the Italian Treasury from the. Government lotteries is 00,000,000 of trams, nearly as much ns the proceeds of the tobacco monopoly. Lott ry companies hive been oKtaUisfaefl at Turin, Florence and Romo; and in the province of Naples alone, which contains 808,000 inhabitants, the sums paid,-yearly for lottery tickets amount to from 26,000 to 26,000 of francs. This lottery mania is 16s* prevalent in the north; thus Turin, with a population of 612,000 pays only 6,000,000 a year for lottery tidtats. i? ilt is also looted the which have the —Two old ladies, in Hnllivan county, Teunestfmr latelyi ‘ffbe first, a widow named Cressweli. hung herself with a f hint of thread. -Mr*. OreseweH w»S '.best seventy yearhotage. Tliw Second waa ettre. Banes, who lived near Bknmtvi fie. She hnqg herself with a rope.' She was also seventy year* of age.

News and Miscellany.

Origin andfotf of Our Indian Wars. 'causes of the several Indian wars during .the hast thirty-earni yapra, begriming with ttlrn iffaak Hawk wfftyoftUUtj32; wfoebewtdSWly #2,000,000, in 4tf* dustruotion of property, employment of tanilitis, volunteers, pensions, etc., $T,000,000 more, making'Ni4ki|Mlcafo ol W>Q9°.000, attended with a Idas of 4,000 of our peoplo. Officers of tho army nwl governare uiiable, even at this lute day, to tell what was the real ennse of that conflict They ure confldenttliul it was forced upon tho Indians in tho interest of brokendown politicians aud speculators. The Sininole cr Florida wi»r lasted nearly seven irs, employing the army aittt navy, the militia of Florida, aud volunteers from some of the other states, costing 15,000 lives and $100,000,000.. Jim number of Indians engaged was estimated by the Indian agent at COO warriors; tho army officers estimated their number at 1,000. Ncorlgr«!Jj6o of tbe Indians still remain in the evorgladcsof Florida. Tlie others were moved went of the Mississippi. Those in Florida insist that they were never whipped. The first cause of this outbreak was an interpretation given to three treaties: one requiring a removal of the Seminoles, the whipping of an Indian, and tlie imprisonment of Osceola, who escaped and became the leader of the war party. At about tho same time a difficulty occurred with tho Creeks, Chorokees and other Indians, costing in'the aggregate $1,000,000. In 1852 wq had the Sioux war on the plains; tlie cause, an liuliau killed a cow

worth $lO, the property of ol'a Mormon. — Tins watptested nearly four years, and cost about 300 lives aud nearly $40,000,000. Iu 1864 came the Cheyoune war, which lasted nearly a year, costing 1,000 lives, aud, with the Sioux war at about the' same time, $60,000,000. Cause of the outbreak with the Cheyennes, a false charge, made against them of stealing a horse worth SSO; with the Sioux the opening of a road and the establishment thereof in their country, in violation of treaty stipulations.— • The war with the Cheyennes ended witli a treaty -of peace in the Fall of 1865, but that with the Sioux continued until tlie treaty which wan recently made by tho Peace Commission. The Cheyenne war was resumed. mid—wurthtnrrtReven months iu 1867. in const(juciu-e ol the burning of their village by General Hancock. It cost'about 300 iives, nud from $10,000,000 to $15,000,000, and is not fully settled up yet On tho Pacific slop#, during the last 20 years, Indian out breaks have cost in the aggregate $300,000,000. In Now Mexico Ter., since we acquired it, three against tho Navgjoes have cost $30,000,000. Tho cause, the enslavement ot Navajoe women and Children by the Mexicans. The troubles in that Territory with tlie Indians have cost this government 8150,000,000. Indian troubles on a small scale in some of tlie States and Territories, with the expenses glowing out of a war, the claims ior destruction of private property, will make our Indian troubles foot up nearly $1,000,000,000 iu the last 40 years, and iu almost every case the limit was with-the whites. The present conflict with the Cheyennes, Apacheß, Amps hoes. Kiowas and Comm--dies, grew out of a failure to fulfill treaty agreements, and the blundering ot some of our military To destroy the roving Indiaus, as is foolishly proposed by some, will cost, taking the Semiuole war us a criterion, 37,000 of our own people, and 81,000,000,000, aud keep 100,000 troopß employed ten years.

A Strange Story—How a Gentleman was Carried off, and Brought Back.

Tlio Phidipsburg, New .Jersey reporter of the Easton Express, tells of a very mysterious affair, iu which a gentleman of Pliillipsburg played ah. unwilling part,— According to the story, the gentleman, who does business iu Easton, was on Ids way borne, when lie was met by a good lookiug woman, who appeared to be iu distres, and asked to be allowed to accompany him, ns they were going in tho same direction, to whieh he consented. He endeavored (Continues the account,) to elicit from iier the cause of her trouble, but she appeared so deeply absorbed iu her grief that ho did not press the matter. They walked iu silence until they got to the neighborhood of tlitf Weiuomst clnirch, when, suddenly he fult an arm passed from behind him around his neck, and a hand was violently placed on his month: at the same time he WBHXoId in the graft tones of a man, “Be quiet, and no harm will befall you.” He looked around, and saw that thero were three in u, each armed with a bludgeon, and aware that “discretion is the better part of valor,” ho concluded to take the man's adviefcx Many instances of mysterious “disappfesrauces” flashed through his mind, and lush- feelings were not to be envied. After the above equeolalory advice he was taken a short distance to near tho bakery, where a two-seated carriage was iu waiting; ho was placgsL-iIL it, and'two u( tlltTVaeii and the vouug woman took seats with him iu the vehicle, and the other mail took tho reins, lie remonstrated against such treatment, nud iu answer was told to keep still or be gagged.

He was driven rapidly along Maiu street, and aeroas . the bridge- into Easton, and while crossing the bridge, was told that lie must be blindfolded. This he said should not bo done, when he w»s roughly seized by the men, and by their direction the young woman passed a handkerchief over his eyes, and his bauds wore securely tied behind him. After driving rapidly for some time the carriage stopped. The driver was, ordered by o»o of the men to secure his horses, aud, after a whispered consults tion, he went away and relumed isl a short time with a female, whose voice could be heard m earnest entreaty with him. She seemed to be urging something, at which he laughed and said “no danger.” Our informant was then taken from the carriage iuto a house ail'd, given a seat, and after a while several other persons came iu, and a whispering consolation was held. They advanced toward him, and as one was about to remove tho handkerchief from his eyes, a woman’s voice was hoard exclaiming, “That's not tho mar, Maggie, 1 thought yon knew him.” A few curses bo hlosd and deep from the midi, and our uiformnut was hurried from the house and into the carriage f which was waiting, aud, accompanied by the men, driven jfijiidly for some time around town, and thence across the bridge to the vacant lot near the Morris canal basin, where his hands were loosed, aud he was quickly lifted from tho carnage, which was driven otf at a gallop before he could take the bandage from bis eyes. Tho handkerchief used as the hoodwink was left in his possession, and contains on one corner the initial “Ft. 1 ' aud has been placed in the hands of a detective, who will endeavor to work the ease to light. Tho initial js po doubt that of the woman who acted ns decoy. Hoe'b Fatent Expiusi).— A Washington letter days;- “Among the valuable patents which have recently expired, and which the Government hits refused to renew, is that of of Col. Hoe, 5 whose' huge printing presses may now he manufactured by anybody with capital enough. ILieisa sprightly, man already a millionaire, full of fame, nnffiscorirnged. mid ho jjns conce ved Severn 1-new wiachii ei. presses amoi gtle n. These w ill probably ho no don} petition with him in the Hod press in this couutry, at any rate; lor the, Bullock press, whose processes are more siju-i p'e addnioro thorough, is nlnudy the fitv-ortafr-rji’his latter, us wonart) aware, prints Oil bdfti sides of ail endless roll, at the rate aniqinto.”

Shew Manure. -Mention is made of a farrier who liittcus several hundred of sheep every year for the sake of'the’ manure. He purchases wethtrs from two to three yean old, and gets from each h load Jivered ai k» nkmJitaM N. .¥ * $3 each. If the manure is worth vki die seta it down at, it is a profitable business to make mutton for market. ' 1

The First Daily Newspaper

A gentleraau write* to the editor of the London fFrmha for the purpose of putting in print three statement* which shall oorsays that the very earliest of daily nevyspapers in the wort* wan m* the Slty CotT-' rant of Wednesday/the 11th of March, 1702, three Hays after Ufo accession of Qoeeh Anne. In point of fact, there had keen an . fiqglish daily jogntal 49 yonra bcfcffOEajf turn# j In l«Uj onflho Bth, “Jfli Slid 10th, of March, appeared in' tnrtie lriimbbrs of A Perfect Diurnal. Then, in tho second place the second number of the Impartial Intelligencer, a papek Aarted in 1640, and generally thought, by those who think of such things, to have contained the first ol all British advertisements. But on the first page -of all English periodicals-a-weekly;. ‘ not a dally, paper—the Nowos of Nathanael Butler, our Times oorrespondenir Las discovered this advertisement, bearing the date of February, 1625: Hero is tills present day published an execlkuit Discourse concerning tho Matohkotwcon our most Gracious and Migbtie Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, and tlie Ladv Hcnrettc Maria, dauglitor to Henry the Fourth, late King of Franco, Ac., Sister to Lewis the Thirteenth, now King of thoso Dominions; Manifesting tho Royall Ancestors of both these famous Princes, and trully explaining tlio several! interchanges of Marriages which hath bcene botwoeno Franco and England: with tho lively Picture of tlio Prince and theLftsx’.cut inlkasac :- —— Ip the third place, it is the popular error that the Mercnrius Civipus of 1543 was the first F.ng'isli illustrated paper; for in tbe Woekl / Newes oljtlfe 20th of December, 1838 is an account of “a prodigious eruption of fire whieli inhaled in the middest of the Ocean Sea over against tho Isle of St. Michael, one of tho Tereeras, and of the new island which it hath made.” It would

have been too much to have expected Mr. Butler to describe this valufthlc convulsion without depicting it in the liveliest manner, and accordingly we have a full page engraving, showing “the island, its length and breadth, and tho place wwherc the fire hurst out,” though we dare say tho enterprising journalist would have been as much puzzled to tell how h) Lapp* ned opportunely to have an artist on the very spot as would be some of tho editors of our degenerate days. So far “G. H. C.” Then.in a day or two,another letter, comes “T.W.,”aud says that A Perfect Diurnal is merely “A Perfect Diurnal of the daily Proceedings )» Poriinmvnti--pubUsllUll iWShording to order:" that its contents were merely the orders and resolutions of the days above specifipci: that its publication would be contingent on tlie meetings of tbe House; would be daily only while the meetings were; would bo interrupted by adjournments, and cease at the Close of a session. He adds that the “votes” of the House are still so published, and concludes by asking *f “G. H. C.’s” Perfect Diurnal can be enlfed a daily paper? The answer seems to be that It can be so called when Parliament can be considered a newspaper editor, but hardly befoie. “T. W. ’ also remarks that almanacs are surely periodicals, and that almanacs long preceded newspapers. He remarks, tob, with justice we should say, that thechanco publication of one cut docs not give the Weekly Newes nny good claim to tbe title of an “il lfstrated paper.” We suggest thatas tor illustrated periodicals the almanacs were, in a sense, illustrated. Iu conclusion. “T. W.” who seems to have a systematic or scientific knowledge of a subject of which “G. fi. C.” lias only a scattering knowledge, says that it is remarkable with what slowness daily journals made their way abroad. The earliest French periodical published daily was, he says, on the authority of Barbier. the Journal de Paris, which was born in 1777, long lefore which time, as we all know, we Amorican-English had set tbe daily preso in motion in New England and Pennsylvania.

A Yankee Community on a Lonely Island.

From an article in the London Athoneum on the recent voyage of t’rinco Alfred in the frigate Galatea, we extract the following account of a curious little community dwelling iu mid-ocean: Ou quitting Bio, the romance of the voyage began by a call at Tristan d’Acunha, the largest rock in a lonely group of islets in the great waters —a gronp which is said to be further away from other settlements than any other land in the world. Here is a prime fact for romance. Oue of the three rocks is called Inaccessible, a second Nightingale, aud the third Tristau. The nearest (mot on which men livje ia.St. Heleßfct and thaf ffwarfislet i* a tritie of 1,200 miles to the north. A little story, something like that of the Pine Islanders, like that of the Pitcairn Islanders, lends charm to this lonely group. During the early days of Napoleon's captivity in St. Helena, a few sappers and guards were thrown upon Tristan, who dug a dicth, raised a battery, threw up log huts nud cleared a patch of soil. When they hud been a year on their lonely station, they were fetched away, no one knew why. A‘corporal, named Glass, got leavo to stay behind, and keep the placa. •for the British Crown. Three Yankees had been there betoro, one of whom, a man named Jonathan Lambert, had taken posession of the islet, not for the Great Republic, but for Jonathan

Lambert himself, who was declared by Jonathan, m a regular proclatlial ion, to bo sovereign owner and prince of the then lonely rocks. Jonathan*being gone. Glass took np his scepter, and persuaded two fellows to stay aud share his empire. Happily, Glurs had a wile, a Creole woman, and two children, so that human interests came into play at once. The littlo party, after making Glass Governor of the island, fell on the soil, part of which, Lambert bad cleared, and, harvested vast quantities of potatoes. Now and then a stray seaman joined tlie colony, and two women Came among them from the distant cape. Seven years .after Glass and his folks were left Alone, the. colony had grown into twenty-two men and three women. Glass told-the Captain of H. M. 8., the Berwick, that “they only required a few more women to moke tho place an earthly paradise.” Glass is now dead, and his little colony exists without either go vornment or governor; the men growing potatoes and making shoes, and the women, strange to say wearing erinoliues. A The Prince went on shore and visited the shanties of those curious people, to whom the chaplain offered his services in baptizing all the youngstsrs and marrying all the stray couples who might feel virtuously inclined and ready for the yoke. The youngsters caiue up in troops to. be baptized; but when tho .reverend gentleman mentioned marriage, tbe maidens were coy and the bachelors Blow- to appear. Perhaps they did not like marrying in - the Prince’s presence. Mr:' Miller gave them two hours to consider liis proposition, and lingered iff vain. As he says, with much professional regret, thero were seven girls on the istund old enough to marry, and seven young men, all ol whom were “eligible” for the. sacrifice, yet the two hours slipped away without bringing tho young men and blushing girls to tho altar of Hymen. Tho Prince could not wait; and the British chaplain, though burning with zeal to bind ' these benighted swains and nymphs iu holy umtrhnony. liad to push off for Galatea, leaving them as wild in morals and free in life ns they had been before liis advent. Who will not sympathize in such a ease of clerical distress ?

Messrs. Lawrence A Co., of Boston, recovered in tliu Superior Court us Norwich, v <;t., hist week, u verdict of *12,613 damages aud eojijS agniiist the Providence aud Stoningten Railroad Gompany for the loss of thirty .three links of domestic goods shipped hy thi' plaintiffs oyer defendants' road to Groton, and thence to be tak. n by boats to Mew York. The plaintiffs founded the migU'ct of the defendants to have boats of snffioietit oapneity to carry forward all the freight sent, over the road frbm Boston to Groton, by mean* of winch the tbirty-thrse bales wore detained in the defend sat*' ststfow St Proton and burned. —ins’, b. Palmar, of the firm of .Palmer end Phillips. auctioneers iu Tluladciplus, committed suicide Fiidsy morning .by taking Isudanum. No cause assigned.

Killing a Muniercr In Tuxuh—Desperate (kuiduet of Uie Con*let’s Wife. (From tlia Woro (Texas) Register.! Yesterday Hlmriffi W. H. Morris and W F. Corley, of this city, returned from a cruise after C. h'. Mernman, tho lgan who uiunlowl ia cold blood Mr. W. A. OPm. SonV'fh this oily, during the last snmmcr. It seems thrtt tbe Sheriff had been using his abilities as A’detective in- tbe effort to work ng tUfl cna* rtewcesslally, and thnt abonl on* week ago he obtained satisfactory information ns to> Murrimau's place of concealment I *

The sheriff took with him Mr. Corley only, and proceeded cautiously to tho northwest corner of Hood county, where, after five consecutive nights’ trial, they found their man, and by good arrangement succeeded in effecting bis capture. When arrested, and all hope was lost of escape, Merriman appealed to his captors to blow his braius out on the spot; that he had sworn never to return to Waco, a prisoner. The Sheriff and gunTd placed the prisoner in n wagon with his heroic wife, and the party moved on toward the town of Meridian, in Bosguo oonnty, and proceeded to within three miles of said town, at a point of tho road close t. a thicket, when sn'ddenly Merriman sprang ont from tho wagon, his hands having b«sn untied by his wife, and made for the brush When he 101 l the wagon tho little wife, though bnt a frail creature, took hold violently of the driver of the wagon and placed him horx da combat; but, poor woman, her faithful assistance was of no avail, for Sheriff Morris and two'guardß wero close behind. Tlie order to halt was not obeyed by the fugitive, and several shots were fired at him, none of which are known to have taken effect. He was pursued into the thicket, shots tiring in rapid succession. .Soen the firing ceased, and the officers of tho law returned to the wagon and reported to the distressed wife that her “husband bad escaped—the gallows.” Merriman was known to be a bloodthirsty man, and had ho lived would doubtless have carried into execution liis determination—as voluntarily expressed to the Sheriff—to kill two other gentlemen of our city.

--In the Christian Temperance Convention in Boston, on the 3.1, opinions were expressed by some of tlie lending speakers that all christianß should withdraw from fellowship with those ministers of churches that favored the use of intoxicating .drinks. Resolutions ..were adopted recommending the general' circulation of pledges and the railing n t

TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.

NEW YORK. New Yoke, Doc. 4.—Cotton— Market quiet. Sales at 24 for Muldliug Uplands. Flock— Market firmer on low (flwdos. Receipts, 18. 130 bills. Sales at for Extra State; for Extra Western; *0.750*7.40 for Round Uuopod Ohio. Wheat —Mario t better and more doing. Receipts, 05,730 bushels. Sales at ii.s?(i(il.s3‘i for No. 'i Spring; *2.00 for Amber Mielugali. Rte Market quirt, and lic.i.vy. Cobh— Market favors buyers. Re.-uipts, 10,100 bushels. Sales at *l.ll fa 11 .13 for Unsound; sl. for Sound Mixed Western. llAntEX— Market dull. Oats— Market improved. Receipts. 1,000 bushels. Sales at 74 if (3 75 for Western. Pork —Market, heavy and dull. Sales at |25.50f(*20.01l for Now Mesa; $25.50«25.57 for Old lixEK Market more active. Out Meats —Market steady. Laro— Market quiet and firm. Sales at 14@i15 for Sleam: 15!f<a'16% for Kettle rendered— Butter— Market steady. Cheese Market firm. Whiskv— Market quiet. Sl\;au— Market quiet Hales at lleyfi for Pdito Rico.— Eoos—Murket quiet. Petroleum— Sales of Crude at 17<ni:»i; Refined at 32%.

CHICAGO MARKETS.

Chicago, Dec. 4—Flour —Demand steady and fair; receipts 10,1(00 barrels, shipments 10,000 barrels. Wheat— Demand Ormer; No 2 *],1434(3. 1.15; receipts 31,000 bushels, shipments 8,000 bushels. Corn— Demand dull and nominal; No 1.74 c; receipts 05,000 bushels, 'shipments 25,000 bushels. Oats— Demand dull; 4f.%;047c; receipts 18,000 bushels, shipmeuth 4,000 bushels.

MILWAUKEE MARKET.

Milwaukee. Dec. s.—FLoun—Dull and nominal. Wheat—More active und better; sales No. 1 at *1,23; No. 2at 1,13. Oats—Active and steady at 47 >*c. Corn —Dull; sales of old ot 80c ; now at 02c. Rye—Qood demand imd steady; No. 1 at |1,07@ 1.08; No. 2st *1,04. Barley— Dull and nominal. - Dressed Hogs— Firmer; sales at *S.S»@9,(W dividing on 200 lbs. Mess Poke —Nominal at $23,50. Lard— Quiet at 15c. Mess Best— Dull at *12.00. BuiTEn—Steady at 29<jj.330. Egos— Saleable at 29(a!3Uc. FoSTTONEIfIixT OP TUB G IUDNEIt REAL ESTATE Distribution, St. Louis, Rio.—lu makin this announcement, wo shall oe brief, frank and to tho point. Tlie tiekets are not soUl, and it is necessary, lor the mutual lienctft of tlie ticket holders aud the Association , Unit the drawing bo postponed, and as this is tho lasi postponement, a sufficient length of time must be allowed, in which to dispose oi the unsold tickets. The drawing will posilicelfi take place on the 27tti day m February , 1869, or tbomoneymU be refloated. Sufficient tiekets have already been sold to enable tbe naiisger lb say tfwve teUl be nv .failure. It cannot he denied that tho laet that the l’aschall House Associations however fair tlie drawing may have been, drew three of tlie principal prizes themselves, created great dissatisfaction in the mind of tlie public, which has resulted to our injury, and retarded tho progress of our enterprise. To preclude tho possibility of this Association drawing any of tlio prizes', fhey pledge themselves not to bold one finale ticket. No unsold tSeket, at the time of the drawing will be put into the wheel, and as tlie prizes are not numbered, there is no possibility of any of them remaining in the hands ol tlio Aasoeiatioii undrawn. The-Wilmhittee to conduct tho drawing to bo chosen by the ticket holders and the Association together. Notwithstanding tho disadvantages referred to,we are gratified to know we still have tho confidence and good will of tho peoplo. As the tickets must he sold, we offer, as an inducement, 6 tickets for $5, 12 for $lO, and 25 for S2O. Wo want responsible and energetic agents, to sell tickets, ip al> parts of tlio country, and will allow a liberal ennimission and furnish circulars, posters, Ac. For terms and circulars, address the manager, 429 Walnut street, St. Louis, Mo. L. Dow Hendorsliot, Manager. “Tall oaks lyom little acorns grow, Large streams from littlo fountains flow.” Seven years ago the Plantation Bitters wero but iittlo known. To-day there is not a nook or corner of our land whore they arc not found and used. The sale has readied tlie enormous number of Five Millions of Bottles annually, and it is constantly increasing. It only shows what can he' done with a really good thedidne, anil a systematic course of making it knowu. Perhaps no medicine in tho woil 1 was over so deservedly popular as tho Plantation Bitters. Go where yon will, among the rich or poor, and von will always find these Bittpxs in nse.— Their merit'lias bc;onie an established fact, and we cordially recommend them in eases of dyspepsia, loss of appetite, chilis aud fever, headache, Ac., Ac, Maonoi i \ Water.—Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the p.'lee. Absorbent Powders.— A complete substitute for opium, laudanum, Ac. Tliev act by absorption, not by constipation. A single Powder will relievo diarrhea or colic in a few minutes, spasms, sour stomach, bad breath, headache, sour bolohings, dvseut ofp or llux, nausea attending pregnancy, bilious ' affections of the stomach and a deranged condition of the bowels. lYcpared only by J. D Graham, Rl. D. Pride 50 cent*, sent by mail to any address. FITS! FITS! FITSI successfully cured when other physicians tail. Directions Rent by ni aiL Address J. D. GRAHARL RI. D., Vincennes. Indiana, P: O: Box 325; also, Female “Regulating" l’iils. urnst undoubtedly the best ever, offered to the public. Price $1 per Imx. — Trf Purest anh Sweetest Cod Liver On. in tho world, manufucidinut fvo>n h .tilhy hvors upon the m>* thoro; rt ft#' rfooliy a«<J Hwcitt. Puti.*nt*tvho harp **<«'llMWn lTcan t«tr.'* , ho othrfc, Anlt f»r “fliuard A < •iuwr*!|i’*r<td Livpf'OilJ* \l,,ixif*«**}i c'l liy CiiswrlU HtaurdA t u .No*iYforlc SoJdtft ulr4riyMintis. •Ittnito Tau So.u* im a <M*rtuin ciiM f<r»r chnppotl hand% and all rmmhniMi or irritation of4lm akin, riuit wwrtn, Mill rhoum, )>iiiu>lea an l aH oliti-r eutanc.u» jiflrcUuns muVmi; the MUDi auft and KiiKM.tn. Manufactur**d lii’ Caswell, Hazard N«^r York. S«*l(i hy all drUMtikt**. - nov&f*»w

No. 28. . N£UVM S DEBILITY. ,J* tITITII lt.sln.siy Httriidnnt*,l«MV eplrdl., ** <l*pr*«"t»n, Invul.ulnrr rmi-Klnnyio.* of M-mrl, H|M k rmniorrlt«ps. Uw .1 tgOerifr, dissy aendj Itm of mrawrj' nn<| I burnt Sued ImiMlrnm and imbecility, «Wr » depnlrn Cl® in Ul IKriI«KV-l-Md»SU:CI»ATIIIC SPECIFIC No. rvilßTtvllhllT. Compo. of the nioit valuable mild end potent Cuntirea, the* energy, life aud viuldrbihs eS4j4 than. Tboy have «««..>')»*«#«»! bdzea and vial, which la very important In oMtinate or old eaten. or SI per angle bhz. Sold by ALL Drugrill*, sail met hr mall on rfeelps as prior. A 44m. HixpHßtraSrsciric Hoxxoi-atbic Mzbicik* Co. Broadway, lie. York. docSaSUita.

-(*■' 1 ' • I •• - :-4 «%fr-*wf*wH.ti ■ lti HHfA .Halve ourue Burn*. SoaliU, Cuts, Bruise*, jluuHiA Salve afire* Qkl borofuluiu Soroa, Pile*. Hiwma Halve mini* Kriiptiopa, Fcluiib, Flesh Wound*. ■ J _ CiiUnuonaffifur-' r uOl’H. ‘ ’ * ItjiDDINQ A 00 , Proprietors, Boston, M*hu , or to Collins Bros., Ht. lion to, , By wail, {25 runts. j . j]B KW CIRCULARS. NOVEMBER, I HUH. REDUCTIONJN PRICES. The MASON A HAMLIN ORGAN OO. rcsgcclfaily uiiiKmiicfl a material redaction la the prices of sovoral "*>• I«*h of thoir well known Oimans, which ere the a c ■NOWLKDOSI) WTaNLAUU o» «XUBLI.JENCK In this department, having boon awnrrieil e Flrat PIUO Modal el the Park Exposition, aud auvontyhv# othef First Prices in this country Fqvr Octav* Biwt« R**D Ono.vN, #59 Five Octave Doum.E Organ, with tiro stops end u tromulnnt, carved und pannolod caao §125 Five Octave Dotmtic Reed Oaiiinet On a an, fivo stops, with the "Maaon A Hamlin Improved Vox Homans," a new invention now just offered, • producing new and wonderful effects, tho finest instrument of it* size mode. . $l7O Fifty other aty os of organs at proimrtionate price*. New circulars issued this day. Novombor 9th, 18C8, with full descriptions and illustrations, sent froo to any applicant. MASON A HAMLIN ORGAN CO.. 154 Trcinont Hired, Boston. SMO Urondwuy. New York.

WEEKLY WISCONSIN : KiR ■si.. .1-1 —M M—ws——e—. The publishers of the Weekly Wisconsin bog to cull public attention to their prospectus for the year 1869. We have made arrangements to add now attractions to our weekly paper in the form of original Tales, Sketches* Poems &c., written expressly tor our weekly edition. Wo shall continue to give a full digest of the general news of the day; State items, domestic reading for the farm and household, together with the loading political intelligence of the times. Special- attention is paid to_the market reports, all nf whinb "afo prepared with special reference to the in‘crest of the general reader. The Weekly Wisconsin has now been published under one and the same editorial management for nearly a quarter of a century, and we do not assume too much when we say that wc have kept pace with the spirit of the age, both in tho matter and mnterial of onr journal. For the year to come we have determined to spend the money usually devoted to premiums, in paying for literary contributions, expressly for our columns. And still we propose to continue the same liberal terms of subscription ns heretofore. On the 9th day of December next we shall commence the publication of an Original domestic tale, written expressly for the Wisconsin, by our popular contributor Miononette, entitled

The Story of a Lost Life. This story will run through twelve numbers of the Weekly. All new subscribers will be furnished with back numbers, from the commencement of the story, on notfying us. Our present subscribers can assist us very much in securing new renders, and wo shall feel under many obligations to such as shall interest themselves in behalf of the Wisconsin. Postmasters and others who proposo to get np Clnbs»will bo furnished with detailed information on application at this oflicc. EVENING WISCONSIN. 1 Co, yone Year, by mall, - - SIO.OO 1 Copy three months, “ - - - 3.90 SEMI-WEEKLY WISCONSIN. 1 Copy one Year, - - - - - 93.00 5 Copie* “ “ ------ 13.50 10 Copies “ “ ..... 33.50 And one eopyto getter up of_d.uk* _Additional. copies ataanre prtce." WEEKLY WISCONSIN. 1 Copy one year, ..... 93.00 5 Copies “ “ ------ 8.00 10 Copies « “ - - - - - 15.00 And one copy to getter np of club. Additional copies at same price. 30 Copies one year, ..... 935.00 And ouo copy to getter np of club. Additional copies at same price. All letters should be carefully addressed to CRAMER, AIKENS St CRAMER^ ______ Milwaukee, WisT November 16, 1868.

WANTED-ACENTS. pi 75 Machine is equal to thn standard machines in every r.*Hpe< t and u sold at the low price of *2O. Address National flawing Machine (To-. Pittshprjr. Pa. UrANTBD.-IHHTKICT ANiItiGNEKAL If Agent* wanted forth* Home life Insurance Com* pany of New York. A rent* of experience who would secure a good field with Full Commissions in the States at Wisconsin lowa. Minnesota and Nebraska, will do well to correspond with us before the territory is all taken up. KKTXOfiU. THOMPSON 4 00, General Northwest, era Agency. Milwaukee Wia. marSl If

PRINCE & COS ORGANS AND MELODEONS. 13, OOO.nowiruise. < BUFFALO.NY. CHIC AGO-ILL'

Agents wanted to sell the “PENN LETTER BOOK,” For Copying Letters without Press or Water. This Great Time, Labor and Money •Saving Invention fills a long-felt want, bringing a really indlsprnsnbi.* feature of business within the reach of ALL.—Price, #2.25 and upward. None see it bar to praise its simplicity and convenience, and a skillful Agent ha* only to show it properly-, as it RCOOMMENpK itself and hulls at sfclit,. It is equally suitable to Women as Men. and adapted to every kind of business, It docs not pl.iy out, as the first sale is only a beginning. For testimonials, terms, , Ac., Addrcrn P. GARRETT 4 GO., 122 8, Clark street, Chicago, 111. duel *4B It' 7 1 fANTKU-ACiKNTH-T3 to 9200 per month, everywhere, male sud female, to introduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY HEWING MACHINE. This machine will stitch, turn, fell, tuck, quilt, ct>rd, kind, braid and cmbroider in a Most superior manner. Prtco only ilfi, Fully warranted for five veara. We will pay #IOOO for any machine that will sew astronger, more beautiful, or more elastie seam fehsn ours. Usaakea the »*fclaaton Look btitoh.” Every second stitch can be cut. and sidl sue < loth cannot be polled apart wlthont tearing it. we pay asentn from So #2UO per month aud expenses, or a commission from which twice that amount can be made. Address KfcoMK 4 00., Prri-ssomoH, Pa., or Boston, Mass. CAUTION a* Do not be imposed upon by ether parties paliulus: oil worthless caat-mm machines, under the same name or otherwise. Ours »• the only uemhna mad really practical' chaafi machine manufactured. ONLY $5.00. to J.nasr, lil.UiiO I «t »l.ai for i months. Tho Unitll P«e Paper of tho Smith. THE MOBILE WEEKLY REGISTER, t '-rammed tall iif Polltlo*. New.. A|ir«'ultbro»Hort.i<-of tur,*., Korean hni Unowg i(rn'[>»Kt,noi-, literature. Poetry. Art -nnbliaheq evirr Saturday, nrljirtru, TkfflUM, The Most Quoted. Addrens, THE REGISTER, Mobil.. AM. ■■WERIVATE wmki diseases. Albert's Hagar Coated Ve*.table Relief PHI*, ranted luuauwtw in.rem,. vubvbaot oop*ilts. will c.ra ghnsnnrthea. gleet, ,pbilu, ic.. promptly ana I loitod fttrmrthoning Pill. mmnl oat>.) trail nu-rcurj or «uy other hanful mineral, wiU powuroly I'UiW up in strength Mil manhood cooatdu lion, ah.. uered by yoathfuiladlscTeWou., Anm iw •ly (orinvutontarr emtwinn* ner.eu. iralnw, he. Albert', Pretoultv* L.*ion will positively provooWthe the oominunio, lion ot prime diseues endi. —err.el' od entirely kaaSlet ny«r«vM Vrlee el tb? eftboaboft pack^ Araotve, Philadelphia, Pa.,11. a A. n-vHlUlt

u I *Mto*joo. A GKNTH VV A VTKl).—.flerckams, Farm. ./* tm. Slodunloeaadateoiwdt’lOMisrfforouroir SS •«£ the rumplwt. chimpest and heat! a only machine. Is the "ES* and pU JAOnls it. low* .osiiimslsir. Ra. okias*making ant art rqa rwtrtsacD. • W* will akin TOU any machine la tula tuarkatst regidar prlae, sad pay freight to you. All marhlnae warranted three r.WI, “* and term* W Ma RK Ai(l>,£ biOa <ll ><C ,()hmte» .ta at, Losd| , octlli 1U 1M Washington Hlrectl Chicago. . **- EIWPLOYMBIVT *lO H J.’ ** OF AUKNTH MAKE ©voßry fanniy foruirnliDEyaro *llk*, worsted, *c Wind* WJijteSi Isa fbrt'il w ®, Mch * than one pound ~ AtJl'.Nl A WANT MX lor terme, Ac , add r mi* H. hTflßitKik LJO.. Auburn. K« Y* AfIRNTS WA NTED to soil ttin newest, best and most reliable thing out; only thing of the kind In tho world, *20.00 per week on IG.OO i apital. bend t o» circular. Address MAuers L. Hybn, No. 80 Cedar street. Now York. (P, p, 1t0x4,6ri0.) CLARK & FLAGG, 513 North Fourth Street, St. Louis, Mo., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS.

£vcry Description of Skirls Made to Order. 6 White Shirts Ist quality .made to 0rder....... *2IOO « 2i ** “ - 1800 b Ist *• ready modo 20 UU s “ m ** n insu b a»d 12.00 Fend actual measure of KECi:axpgbrßT, hulyfctmrj weirfhc qt person. . A ]*°' »?P p .»j?lJLja»B£UteaWf ■ i<a>o -Vm'lai'KelifEnYot Ut men. sX.soeach. A lit guornn teed. Sent to any part of the Eodniry By Kxprcsa. Agents Wanted for > SECRETS OF THE GREAT CITY. and CRIME?, of New Yirk CilyV If ypu w sh to know how Fortune* are made and lost in a day; how Skrowd Mon are ruined in Wall Street; uow countrymen are swindled "by sharpers; how minis ter* and merchant# are hiaokmailod; how dance holla and concert saloons arc managed: how gambling houses and lotteries are conducted; how stock companies originate and how the bubbles burst, read this work - It containaover 30 tine engravings, and tolls all about the mysteries and crimes of New Fork, and is the spiciest and cheapest work of the kind published. ONLY *2 50 mi COP 7. Send for circulars and see our terms, and a full ds* scHptton of tho work. Addma JONES BROTH EKS ** I’failaiclpbhi Pa, dec I *b4 3w GREAT BOSTON DOLLAR SALE. OUR WAY of acliing articlos for One Doilnr Kach. (one-half the retail prices anywhere,) is just what is wanted for the people of tho Great Northwest Any person, old or you rig, can aotfa* Agent for uh. hew m« Machines, Dress Patterns, Shawls, Sheeting, Ac., sent to Agents. Send and get a circular, containing lists cf all kinds of goods, premiums, Ac. All goods sent by express. Address J. E. AUSTIN &3R0,, 48 Hanover Street, Boston, Mass.

[Licensed by tbc United States Government. J GOOD NEWS! FOII CONSUMERS OF STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS Throughout the Country. HARRINCTON & CO., Of fifteen years’ standing as Jobbers and Retailers of the above goods, in Boston and vicinity, have concluded to offer the people of the whole country the advantages of their immense importations and agencies for American manufactories through the popular ONE DOLLAR aSYSTK.II. W Our Premium List to Agents and Rxohange Lists for Agents and Patrons, arc not equalled by any house in the country. Best New York and Boston references given woen required. Send for free circular. HABRINOTON & CO., 80 SUMMER STREET, - - - - BOSTON. dec I m? 7 4t ■ Pbst Office Box 384. AS A PREVENTIVE Against Malaria. Fever and Ague, and all diseases arising fronf a torpid state of the liver, there is no medicine so highly recommended as Roback's Stomach Bitters. Sold by all druggists everywhere. GRATIFYING To know that a reliable remedy is within the reach of everybody for the radical cure of Dyspepaia or Indigestion. Such a remedy is Boback's Stomach Bitters. Sold by all druggists everywhere. ■ ■ :: —. ' ■ $

EVERYBODY Should keep constantly within their reach, those invaluable remedies to succenefnlly combat disease, Koback’s Blood Pills, Boback’s Stomach Bitters and Reback’s Blood Purifier, they are infallible in tho diseases for which they are recommended. Sold by all druggists every whore. NOBODY .Cap afford to be without such valuable medicines as Robuck’a Blood Pills, Stomach liittcrj aud Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists everywhere. r-~i i *» ■-( n- fTEMPERANCE. There is. perhaps. do one thing that lias done so mach to promote the cause of temperance as that gentle aonmlsting tonic, Udtmck s stomach lUU,rs, they strengthen and invigorate without producing Uie ill rflaots ot .icoholle stimulant*. Sold by all druggist* everywhere.

f'/’ . , ; •* i• 1 t . RENOVATE. During tho Birring months it la qno of the regular household duties to renovate, and. In tho niutti■plbdty of tither duties one’s own Self Is, ill a great niossure, overlooked. thousands of vahiaMs ItVM, might bo prolonged. and many, doubtlesa aayed from premature grave, by thurougUy rouovatlqg; tho system witli 1 r. Robaok’n BisM Pills, Stomach Bitters and Blnpd I’uriftOL i*>'d by all draggtstß - evorrwfieOe. _• __ novli eowOw ftONMOtSTIAI. V»WO MEN WHO fife; also midCUe-sasd and ohl nan. wba tnm thafoith, of yooth or other aiaasaa, (asl a deMhty Ni advaneebt ibeir raara, should Mad ~~T>s» Sant hnasd.** Beat to g^ftwaiißrsifcTff 0(1 A L LON A OB WllOsKiiFqjrei.Full ipaiructK>P> by

«|icoqo Uusinw Sirwiori - iuJ) I%> /<Jlounng ore among Iht foomimrat ImUl.og bun . »«■ Wfr **■»j ilers grumpily AUsd. U Lsk. Sml, CUrntfO. ~m P jBO,» UO-|l Ml MI LU We BY heobe. Ty\ rirr-i’iriifiiirroir -- Gdodi. Uustory, Oloves and Fw< i QuoSmTS EMM Lake street, Chlrsßo. . ,r AND BACB. L 4r?°Aiir £ A m Steel CompomtioTi I BELLS. Ijy Jp For Churchet, fiehmlt, Kir. rKriEii l 18 ds MESp A 7 (AOUAOIENTE OE MACNEY!) TRAPS MAUI. CENTURY PLANT.

This delicioue pr.pnr.tion. mad. boa th« root ot tbe American Aloe, inniivir -not tbe bitter aloe), j. the fa v orito, and almost universal beverage of the mholutauto of the mountains of Peru, Mexico, and Lower CaliforSrhere the plan* grows in wild luxuriance. Their ciafti constantly vecomtu fend It as a stimulant, and tic, in all diseases where such a TDMTfIiT the PrriwilotOlK;''Tfi*'fraveiing through ®'®« , 5 o J i ? d v? 40 T® r California, several years a*'*, had confided to htm by g Spanish Padre, the recipe .r its preparation They now offer it to the public with th e O&tRS St Jhe Atlantic. Its imdoubted dfflcaoy m Gravel, Gout, Lbronw khepmntiem. Inoipirnt Urofwy. Klatol.nce. Uolic P.m,; in ObMruction. in tbs Bladder. Kidnsys, and Urinary Or<,»n»; in Umpepria and Oener.l Debility, and m Rihanstod Vital Knergy.-U no rifled, li m considered by the H ericas, to be an obsolete specific lor scurvy. r ,g&XV fiY PUANT-MUfIOAT TOWIO AND DI-URKTIO.-An eminent writer s»ys of it: “And rosily a patient owes toms thankrto a doctor who rnebres him with Nectar, smooth anfHrtnranL i JStead of raspn« his. throat and flaying his whole interior with tfie bittero sacked by soai-fempered roots from rironisb soils.” Price, SI.6D per bottle, or six for 47Ja BROWN & KOI,LOC K, "<**»l* UW RidV. Art-one. Pbilidrlpnia. 7 j£ APPLETON’S ILLUSTRATED 1869 ALMANAC. A superb production 0, SO itlnminated page, of choico reading, selected and original, from the pros of eminent authors, a complete Calender, Ac, Klegant, attrucl.ru and valuable. Retail Price only 30 ( ent,. Sent, post-paid, on receipt of the same. D. A PPLETON A: CO., Publishers, ooro.io 1m mi, <e) d id Hk.nii hr,, N. Y. WOiCHESTEK REPEATING RIFLES, FIKINO Two Sliota a Sceoml as a Repeater, AND Twenty Shots a Minute a* a Single Breech Loader. The'c powerful, accurate and wonderfully effect IVC weapons, carrying eighteen charges, which can be fired in nine seconds, are now ready for tbe market, aud arc for sole by mil the rcsponsihla Gun Dialers throughout tho country. For full information. semt/or circulars am! pamphlets to tho ■WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., dMIHw New Harm Conn. so " V Y —w A.JL f£ieeiued ly the UnitedSlatee Aulhoritiul

Great One Dollar Sale. DRV and FANCY GOODS, SILKS. WQOLKXS. , COTTONS. CARPMTINGS, BOOTS, StIOKS, SIL VEU-PLATFV IKaKA, I VATUUM, SEWING MACHINES. CCIUtRY, <£c., dc„ te, To be sold at the average price of 91.00 Each. Our commissions for clubs exceed those of ether establishments, and our goods arc warranted to Rive satisfaction. Clubs of Ten and upwards receive articles valued at from 53,00 to SI,OO. New circulars aud full particulars sent free. N. B. CLOUDMAN * CO., 40 Hanover St., Boston, Mas*. Deafness, Catarrh, Serofhla. A LADY WHO SUFFERED FOR XWI years from deafness, catarrh and scrofula, was csreilaj. Martin Hunt, Hoboksn,N. J. novit Vm R. BAHT&T^OT, Worcester, Mass., Manufacturers of Woodworth's, Daniels*, and Gray t Wood’s PLANERS. MOULDING, MATCHING. TENONING. MORTISING. SHAPING AND BORING MACHINES, Scroll Save, Re-sawing, Rand Bonne, Wood Turning Lathes mod n variety ot other machines for working wood. Also the best patent Door. Hub aod Rad Oar Mortising Machines in tho world. Send for cur illustrated catalogue. Rirmmp mu. R P. Hawaii. THE CHICAGO SOROSIS SS THE NAME OF A NEW WEEKLY Paper of sixteen p*ges, «fce first, number of which Ibe issued the first week in December. It will be the organ of the "®Ofoai* AsociaiKm,’ and ho pubtehed at their Library Rooms, No. 27 Major Block, corner of Madison and LaSalle street*, by Acnc* N. Knowltoa, and edited by Cynthia H. Leonard. Delia iTwatcrman and Harriet D. Carpenter. It wiil advocate equality of right* for the sexea, and universal «uff rage, aod be devoted to the beet m*ere*U of Mothers, Housekeepers, women aod humanity. Teems—s 3 a year for one cony; #2-50 for club of 25: 82 for c tabs of 80. Address Chicago Scepsis. Ghicago. DYE’S AMERICAN GIANT Stomp Extractor and Building Mover, Procoonoed by Couipc-tent and Fair* to be superior to say machine known or o^. nfbitod. for polliuii Stumpa, Trees, Rock#, Building and Hoisttug purpose*. V Machine cap be wen, circular, obtained and orders filled at Messrs. LEAKING A THOMPSON, 63 Clark ttu-wt, Chicago, or Uesara. XcKIiIUHT A SCOAXL, Burdi-utown. N. J. novU a 23 lm Hnprrfiaeas Ualr Ksneved DM. Asker scud for Urilia'l DtPtUTSJI PfT DKa, and take no olhar. Muled loany aAdtosa for ,61 to by 8. C. Ul-UAM, 115 booth iwrentu street, PbUadaiphim. Sold by all drafiglsys, Oirc uimr. mat fret, Job Printing. gßsmaassflHb

WIGGXN, FENKO * CO.’S BREAT AMERICAN ONE DOttAR SALE Of Goods of Every Description, fiu.uudp to be paid for until you know gfiak «i< - ~ i. Greater inducement* lo agents than h.i ever baeu offered by any other oone.ru iQ tbe United Melon ~ AlMofM Artlotef. ~v , v v. . g.» *’ tki • : r.-ii-i .tiy. Hw'4' )“ luo “ ...1...A «A«» :.•« cl Hood»wur PKNftO A CO r - rm eamsi/* • 4 Tin>CDN*'fWiMlWl w I A A^RVO^WVAUDi..