Rensselaer Union, Volume 2, Number 40, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 June 1870 — Page 4

CURRENT ITEMS.

it r^gr^yifn^C-tomhßM. No tttj^g§4ggJiSnKS^it -thy poiiciM USsptfssaSa^.te Om. Smbltoh MACMOrwfe of the PhiljjMpkte Freu, it witting a Ufa of Charles v Tfl e 44 fidb«n of Caadan, N. J., hwtfteWHßcled bose-ball playing in that tana tew poor follow at Bangor who •p “it's working between meals that’s killing him t" IfWtt in New Tork tewed up a chihFs mawtoUa became It wouldn’t ute a On of the tallest horses in the world. Standing nineteen bands high, is owned In St John, N. B. Tom Thumb has his life Insured, and than he are insured in the It is announced that false ehignont, plaits and carte can be, and have been, made of spun glam. Own of Dickens’s eons is in literature, one in Australia, one in the British nary, and a fourth at a university. A Pbovibbhc* undertaker has a pleas ant habit at sending his card to all the sick persona ha can hear of A Fines merchant in an Eastern city pleads that he cannot meet his engagements because the money market is so tipsy—he means “ tight.” Th* real and personal property of California is returned by the Assessors at an aggregate not exceeding $840,000,000. A deceased Bostonian left by his will SI,OOO to be divided among the clerks of the bank tfet had the care of his fortune. A Massachusetts man, who has for months sold a patent medicine, has just in the nick of time turned undertaker. A Vermont deacon hitched an orphan boy beside his team and lashed him all the way home, as a punishment for running away to the village. As envious rival nays that a New Jersey editor has prevailed on Miss Kate FtaOd to devote herself exclusively to curtain lectures. The taxable properly of St. Louis has a been assessed at $147,014,430. The OitiM of -the city are $12,034,467, and the assets $9,135^08. Miss Amy M. Brady is the first woman office holder in North Carolina. She has been appointed Examiner of Schools in NewTte&over county. A high minded Connecticut man took a noble way to vent his malice against a clergyman. He went into his garden and pulled up all his vegetables. A four year old boy in Hartford took such a dislike to the baby of the house, that, in the absence of the mother, he took a poker and killed her by striking her on the head. Evavder Spencer, of Lenox, Ohio, lms recently been fined one hundred and fifty dollars for violation of the postal laws, in forwarding through the mall a letter inclosed in a newspaper. Th* Bangor Whig says a thrifty housewife in that dty recently sent word to the grocer who delivered her some eggs the other day, to either come and take the egg* away or send up some chicken coops. “If I put my money in the savings bank, when «an I get it out again ?” asked one of the newly arrived. “ Och,” says his friend, “sure an’ if you put it in today, you .can draw it out again to-morrow, by giving a fortnight’s notice.” Th* Glen’s Falls (N. T.) RepuKican describes a gigantic fossil tooth, which it says was recently dug up in that town. It weighs eight and a half pounds, and measures eleven inches by six end a half. Dickers is said to have given in Mr. Wilkins Mkawber a playful and extravagant portrait of his father, Mr. John ] Dickens, an impecunious clerk in the navy pay office, whose overdue “notss" Charles collected and paid. Ok* of thy Beecher girls used to say that she had three rules to guide her in copying her father’s MBS.: It a letter was dotted it was not an i; if a letter was crossed it wasn't t; and if a word began with a capital letter it didn’t begin a sentence.” A writer says that he has no hesitation in saying, from his experience in the matter, that the American thorn, from its hardiness and perfect adaptability to the purposes required, must become the hedge plant for American farmers. After the passengers had been taken from the wrecked car in the recent Vermont railroad disaster, one of them was seen rushing about in a very excited manner, and being asked if he was much mK replied that he “ wasn’t hurt much, anted to find his umbrella.” A gentleman sent a lad with a letter to the post-office, and money to pay the postage. Having returned with the money, he said, “ Guess I’ve done the thing slick I see a good many folks putting letters in the post-office through a hole, and so I watched my chance, and got mine in for nothing.” Ah attorney presenting a copy of a writ to an auctioneer apologized for his unfriendly visit, as he was merely performing an unpleasant duty of his profession. “Certainly not,” said the auctioneer, “you must attend to the duties of your profession, and so must I to mine,” and Instantly knocked him down. tat Rockford (Texas) Jranscript, of the 4th, says: “ There is a field of corn in the near vicinity of this place which has not received a drop of rain since it was four inches high— it now has roasting ears—and it cannot be perceived from its looks that it ever needed any.” Rkckntly a drunken min crept into a stable in Meriden, Ct., and lay down in the horse’s bed of clean straw to sleep off his potations. When discovered, he was lying at full length under the horse’s belly, the animal standing with legs extended to avoid hurting the drunken sleeeper. A* intellectual . young lady—“ Oh, mamma, I asked Miss Brown what is dew* Bhe says it is the moisture imbibed by plants during the nights of the summer months. Now, mainma, dear, dew is the condensation of aqueous vapor by a body which has radiated its atomic portion of caloric below the atmospheric temperature.” Th* Boston excursionists went to see some seals on exhibition in San Francisco, and one of the reporters tells of an instance of “ shocking depravity on the part of one of the Bostonians," who had a San Francisco lady on his arm. She slid to him: “Are not the seals huge creatures, Charles?" “ Oh!” replied he, “you should see the great seal of Massachusetts!” Th* celebrated Dr. Doddridge once wrote thus to a lady whom he afterward married : “You have made a greater advance upon my heart in a few hours than I intended to allow you in as many weeks; indeed, you have possessed yourself of so much room in it that, unless you consent to be a tenant for life, our parting will be eacaedicgly troublesome, and it will be a toy white before J shall get into repair

“How tea fellow to know what to do?” was the exclamation of a New Yorker, who went to atheatre a few nights ago, laaving his watch, chain, purse, Ac., at bums, for fear be -might be robbed or fUTotad on bit way there and back. When as got home, he found the house been carried off Ah Arkansas naner says: “The ooming Woman came yesterday. She arrived,at tbs railroad station at noon. She came alone all the way from Boston. She met a stranger as she alighted from the train, whom she had never seen before. The stranger was fascinated by bar. They were at onoe married by a justice of tho peace, and set out for home u an ox-cart. Heaves bless them.’’ Th* Chinese are said to be remarkably succeaafol agriculturists. Whereas many of the old farms in California have become almost completely exhausted and unproductive, the Chinese residents make the most fertile fields and gardens anywhere, even on the most arid patches of sandy shore. They have books giving fall and minute directions regarding every branch of agriculture, and these are followed by successive generations without material change. At a recent wedding in Bridgeport, Conn., the bridal party had swept up the aisle in glorious style, taken their places, and were waiting the words of the clergyman, when an apparently insane gentleman stepped forward, tapped the bridegroom on the shoulder, and said in a whisper audible to those near by, “ Before this affair goes any further, I wish to know one thing—who will build the fires f The groom, as soon as he could recover from his abashment, and seeing that the question would be repeated, indignantly replied : “ I will—only be still." Th* following plan is said to have been lately pursued in order to hasten the decision of a refractory Jury, who were locked up to consider their verdict, in England : It was past supper-time, and the court officials had no wish to pass the night in waiting upon the twelve good men who were deliberating on their verdict. A large dish of beefsteak, fried with onions, giving off a body of aroma sufficient to fill the largest hall in England, was brought into the passage close to the door of the unhappy jurymen’s prison. The door was opened, the cover taken off the dish, the aroma of the steaks and onions floated in, and invaded and pervaded every square inch of the little room. Mere mortal Englishmen couldn’t stand ont long against such an appetizing aroma. A second opening of the door and advancement oi the dish clinched the matter, and enabled the jury to find a unanimous verdict.

NASBY.

[From the Toledo Blade.] MR. KASBY SUGGESTS A PLAN FOR THE redemption of th* ckltic rack. Mahtbh's Corners, Mispiuon Hundbrd, 1 in the State ut Delaware, V Jane 12, 1870. | Knowin ez I did that the reel objick uv the Cansjen invashens by the Fenian Head-Centres wuz to account for the money they bed collectid uv the labrors and servant girls uv that nashnality, I wuz disposed to look favorably onto em. Ez two Hed-Centres were constant patrons uv my bar in Noo York, and ez they alluz bed money to pay their bills, I wuz faverbly inclined to anything they did, or mite do, wich wood continyoo em in that state uv earthly riches. But the result uv the last raid revcels a danger ahead, and I hereby enter spy solium protest agin any more nv em. The danger to which I refer is the final absorpshen uv Canady by the Yoonitid States. This nerpetchaooel worryin uv the Canajcns by these raids will compel em to seek perteckshen therefrom by comin under the folds of the flag, and then comes evils wich shorhsitid men hev never dreamed uv. Some Democrats hev argood to me that the accession to thi3 Yoonyun uv the half breed Injins and Canajen French, wich can’t read, wood be a benefit to the Dimocrisy, ez they wood inevitably drift into our ranks. This is doubtless troo, but our first dooty is to the Dimocrisy we hev. In the event uv the annexashen uv Canady where cood the young Dimocrisy wich hev a constooshnel avershun to the sheddin uv blaod, rrtikelerly uv ther own blood, where, say, cood they rush to for shelter ? What, I ask, wood hev become uv the Dimocrisy doorin the drafts doorin the years uv 1’863-4, hed not Canady afforditl em a safe and secoor shelter? Troo, they might have gone to Cuby, but they can’t swim onalog from the Yoonited States to Cuby, ez they did across the Detroit River. Then agin, es Canady is annexed, where kin gentlemen in Noo York who combine burglary with politics, find refuge after the venchers they make, and while the minyuns uv the law is close behind em? The annexashen of Canady wood be a blow at the life uv Dimocrisy from wich it cood scarcely recover. No! we must take no steps wich look toward the absorption uv Canady. I hev an undyfn admirashtn for the Irish charakter and sympathize fully with it in all its aspirashens. The intense burnin desire uv the Irish in Ameriky to deliver their kinsmen at home from the heel uv the oppressor, is only ekalled by ther desire to hev some other race under ther heel here. Their hatred uv the English wich oppress them is only ekalled by their hatred uv the nigger wich they grind, or rather wood grind here, es twant for the ojus abolishnists wich interferes to prevent em. The Irish idea uv Dimocrisy pleases me, and soothes me. It is a standin protest agin every form uv tyranny, ceptm when nicy are the tyrants They object to nigger drivin only when they are the niggers, wich is the precise article uv DHbocnsy we hev been runnin in this country lor forty years Devin paid this triboot to their fidelity ez Dimocrats, I shel now sejest a change in ther tactics.

There is but one hope for Ireland, and that is emigrashen. Let the Fenian circles instid uv squandrin their money on raids, build ships and give all their countrymen free passage to this country. Let them which desires to wait at hotels and black boots and sich, settle in Noo York, and them which is agricultoorally disposed, come here to Delaware. Let em abandon Ireland forever, and erect their shanties in this new world, where they are not only ez good ez natives, but a good deal better. Wat a prospeck is held out to em I In Noo York they not only vote, but become eligible to offis the mimt they land. Eligible to vote did I say f Why I hev seen em git off a ship the mornin ov eleckshun and vote ten times before nite, gittin two dollars per vote and free whisky. Kia they do ez well ez that in Ireland ? Spozen thay hed the -Green lie wrested from the hands uv the British despots, wood they be permited to vote ten times at each eleckshun, and cood they git so high a price for the service ? I don’t bleve it. We want the agricultooral porshen uv em here in Delaware to offset the nigger Ivote: Only by increest Irish emigrashnn kin we retain control of Delaware. We can’t get hold uv the niggers. The cusses are learning to read; there are preachers, and laymen wich tun Snnday skools, at work among em, and they stand a solid phalanx opposed to the Dimocrisy. We want the Irish to offset em, and Delaware is ther troo paradise. We her no free skools to bother em, which give their pandual system unUrnitid sway. We bey supreme control

now, and to rev* It an prepared to maka votln Jlst ez profitable « in Noo York, and more so, beoos we her in Wilmington a parcel uv radlkel manufekterers end merchants wich We wood list ex soon tax ez not, and to any extent. We must hev em Settled in Delaware, for we cant transport em from Noo York to Delaware to vote ez we do In Connecticut, for the dlatanoe is too great. We kin carry Noo Jeraey and Pennsylvania that way, but not Delaware. With Noo York, dty and State, Connecticut, Noo Jersey, Pennsylvany and Delaware oontrolled m this way, why ahood not the Pope ut Rome be lndooet to take up his residence in Noo Jersey, when Italy, Spain and Austry git too progressive to give him shelter ? And then we wood nev it ez we want it We wood hev here lu our midst the authority to keep our voters strate; with the Pope in site to hurl anathemas agin them wich wander, we cood depend on a square pull at every eleckshon, no matter wat the platform mite be, or wat the party managers dedded to hev ns throw up our hats and howl for. I sling this aejestion ont for wat its worth. Es there r a any Iriah which still hev a weakeeas for tha old sod, we kin make an Ireland ut this country. The name of Noo York cood be changed to Noo Dublin by simply aakin Tweed to do it, and es he woodent* they kin vote him down ez they do everything else,'and a law cood be passed makin the drinkin uv anything but whisky, and the smoken uv anything but short pipes a felony. They her already the half uv the skool money in the state uv Noo York-the balance uv it they kin git ez soon ez they say so. They kin bring with em the harp that wunst thro halls its sole uv moosieshed, and there is list ez much space for Orangemen and Riftbonmen to flte here ez ther, and back uv it all they hev the vast body u v Amerikans, and Germans, and Sweeds and sich to tax to keep em up. Ths Irishman who kin git to Ameriky who stays in Ireland is an eggrejis ass. Let this skeme be to-wunst put in operashun and all Ireland is freed.

PETROLEUM V NASBY,

(Wich wuz Postmaster.)

A Terrible Adventure with a Mad Dog.

About two months ago, while assisting to rig out a vessel in the river, a man named Peter Demery, living on Peterboro street, in the nortern outskirts of the city, • struck a rusty spike through the sole of his left foot, and has ever since been laid up by the accident, once narrowly escaping an attack of lockjaw. His family consists of wife and boy, the latter about ten years old. Sunday afternoon the mother and boy went on a visit to some friends on Gratiot road, leaving the invalid lying on a bed that stood in a “ recess ” of the front room. Jin fact, there is but one room in the house, the boy occupying a lounge at night. As Demery goes about on a crutch, he had a heavy one lying on the bed when the family went away. For three years the family had owned a large cur dog, of no particular value, but kept around for the same reason that ninetenths of the families in poor circumstances still feel that they must keep a worthless cur about to eat up the provisions that might otherwise be eaten by a child. The aog wanted to go with the boy but was driven back, and laid down on the step. Demery states that he had read for about an hour, when his attention was attracted to the dog. The animal had walked in at the open door and stood in the center of tho room, uttering a growling, wheezing noise. Demery, thinking the dog angry at being refused permission to go with the boy, ordered him to be quiet and lie down. The dog finally crawled under the bed, where he lay for a few minutes, manifesting much uneasines. In the meantime the door was closed by a gust of wind, and Demery and the dog were shut in. After awhile the dog crawled from under the bed and began running around the room, growling and snapping at the chairs and other objects with which he eame in contact. '

Demery did not realize that he invoked any danger in speaking to the dog; he regarded the affair as arising from a desire of the dog to get out and follow the boy. So he yelled sharply at the brute, bidding him lay down. The dog, just then, had halted near the door, and Demery was raised up on his elbow, holding his crutch in one hand, aa he had a notion to hobble over and open the door. Hardly had he spoken, when the dog bounded forward, giving a fearful howl. Instinctively, the man extended his crutch, which came in contact with the dog’s head, and he went rolling on the floor. When he got up, it was to resume his race around the room, looking more frightful than ever. Demery sprang on the back side of the bed, close to the wall, holding his crutch ready for defence, but hoping that the mad brute would not again attack him. It was now time when Demery might expect his wife and child to return at any moment, and it suddenly occurred to him that their return would only be to meet an attack from the dog. If they ascended the steps and openeathe door, as was entirely natural, the dog would bite one or both. There was no longer room to doubt that he was rabid, and that his madness was growing worse all the time. He might shout an alarm as they stood at the door, but would they understand and heed it in time ? Ids but due to a sober, industrious man to state that in that moment of peril to his family and to himself, he resolved on a deed that should go down on record for future generations to read. He resolved to make that mad brute attack him, hoping in the struggle to deal him a death blow with the crutch. Carefully getting upon his knees, and securing a firm hold of his crutch, Demery yelled at the dog. The animal Was tearing around tho room, snarling and clashing his jaws together, and he stopped, looked up for a moment, and then sprang for the bed. He just got hia paws and head upon it, when down came the crutch, and he rolled over and over. Three times was this repeated, and the fourth time the animal was stunned by the blow, and, while he lay gasping upon the floor, the crutch was broken in pieces over his head, and he was afterwards finished oil with the axe. The man did not faint, nor grow pale; he dragged the body out doors and waited for his family, who came in about half an hour, and then the carcass was buried. He yesterday hobbled .down to the Central Station to see if he had violated the ordinance by burying the body in his yard. It was there that, in a modest, hesitating way, he gave the above facts to our reporter. —Detroit Free Frets, June 8.

A Fanny Bird.

A recent traveler in Australia thus describes the performances of a tame cockatoo, known by its pet name of “ the Doctor “It pretended to ljave a violent toothache, and nursed its beak in its claw, rocking itself backward and forward as if in the greatest agony, and, in answer to all the remedies which were proposed, croaking out,' Oh, it ain’t a bit of good!’ and, finally, sidling np to the edge of its perch, and saying, in a hoarse but confidential whisper: ‘ Give us a drop of whisky,*.”, It would also pretend to sew, bolding a little piece of cloth underneath the claw which rested on the perch, and going through the motions with the other, getting into difficulties with its thread, and

finally retting np a loud song in praise of sawing machines, just as If it were an ad* venire menu “The ‘Doctor’s’ beat performance la when he Imitates a hawk. Ha reserves this fine piece of acting until his mistress li feeding her poultry; then, when all the hens ana Chickens, turkeys, and pigeons, are in the qniet enjoyment of their breakbat or rapper, the peculiar shrill cry of a hawk is heard overhead, and the ‘ Doctor 1 is seen circling in the air, uttering a scream occasionally. The fowls never and out that it is a hoax, but run to shelter, cackling in the greatest alarm—hens clacking loudly for their chicks, turkeys crouching nnder the bashes, the pigeons taking refuge in their house. As soon as the ground is quite clear, cocky changes his wild note for peals or laughter from a high tree, and, finally alighting on the top of a hencoop filled with trembling chickens, remarks, in a suffocated voice," You’ll be the death of me I’ ” Bishop Thompson says that there are now Bfl missionary societies and 40,000 missionaries in the field; the Word of God is preached in 15,000 localities in the heathen world; $5,000,000 is annually collected to sustain them; 087,000 eon verts are enrolled in Africa and 718,000 in A*ia.

Prussing’s Vinegar.

Those of our readers who arc desirous of having good Vinegar should try I’russing’s. We can recommend it as superior to any we have ever used. Being entirely pure and wholesome, it is unlike the cheap, adulterated stuff, so frequently palmed off on the public under the name of Vinegar. It possesses all the excellent flavoring and preserving qualities of arpure, genuine Vinegar which is sought after by housekeepers. The Nubskry.—The July number be gins the eighth, volume of this superb little magazine. The neat little stories and sketches given each month naoally contain some good lesson, or morsl, while the pretty pictures are stories in themselves, and wo do not wonder that parents, as well as the children, are so well pleased with The Xurtery. Now Isa good time to subscribe, SI.BO a year; three copies, $4; five copies, th. John L. Shorev, 18 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Thb Little Corporal Magazine.— The July number of this beautiful Javenllo makes Its appearance, greatly enlarged and Improved, as well as finely Illustrated. Tho matter Is entirely original and of a very high order. Tho freshness and vivaclt y of Its psges cause ths eyes of all onr young people u> sparkle. In Its new. Improved form it Is one of tho handsomest, aa It la the cheapest, magazine* we have ever seen. Childlike but not cbildisA, it rejoices the hearts of both parents and children. This number begins a new voliime. One dollar a year; sample copy, 12 cents. Published by Bewell & Milleb, Chicago, 111.

The Atlantic Monthly.— Table of contents for July; The Alarm-Bell of Atrl, by B. W. Longfellow; A Shadow, by T. W. Hlgglnron; A Woman’s Pulpit, by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps; Drives from a French Farm—ll.—by Philip Gilbert Hamerton; Eqnal yet Diverse,by Bnrt G. Wilder ; Joseph and bis Friend—Vll —by Bayard Taylor; An Ex-Sontherner in Sonth Carolina, by N. S. Shalcr; Oldtown Fireside Stories, by Harriet Beecher Stowe; Criminal Law at Home and Abroad, by Francis Wharton; The Shipping of the United States, by E. H. Derby; The Tonr of Europe for slßl In Currency, by Ralph Keeler; The Uwallow, by Celia Thaxter: A Day’s Pleasure, by W. D. Howells; Reviews and literary Notices. Fields, Osgood A C*., 124 Tremont street, Boston, Mass. $4.00 per year ; two copies, $7.00; five, $1(1.00; ten, $80.00; single numbers, 86 cents. For every club of twenty subscribers an additional copy will be furnished sratle.

Oub Young Folks.—We Girls, a Home Story, is continued in the July number, followed by: Fanner John—a poem—by J. T. Trowbridge; Robbie Malcolm, by Lulu Gray Noblo; Planted—a poem—by A. Q. G.; The Strange Adventure of J nan Fernandez, by James Parton; The Mason and the Tent-Makers, by H. S. T.; The Babes In the Wood, by M. L. Holies; Samuel’s Dream—a poem—by Gnilbert; How to Draw—l.—by Charles A. Barry; The William Henry letters—new packet—by Mrs. A. M. Diaz; Frankie—a poem—by C. F. Gerry; Prize Essays; The Evening Lamp; Oar Letter Box. One full-page and many smaller and appropriate 11 lustrations arc given. An excellent number, and the publishers announce equal attractions for August. Fields, Obuood A Co., Boston, Mass. (2.00 per annum; an extra copy for every five subscriptions. The Atlantic HontMy and Our Young Folks, $6.00 a year. Every Saturday.—No. 26 for June 25 gives a continuation or "The Mystery of Edwin Drood," by Charles Dickens, with tllnstratton. It contains In addition a large amount of miscellaneous reading matter and several flrst-c’.ass engravings—On the Derby Road; At tbe Opera; Twiltght; Edwin Booth as Richelieu; The Dreadnaught Hospital Ship; a full length Portrait of Theophile Gautier; Done up. Fields, Osgood A Co., Boston, Mass. $5.00 per annum.

An Interview between n Doctor mid bio Patient. Three months ago Mr. James Henry Redding, of 509 Grove street, Hew York, w»s, as be supposed, not far from death’s door. His ph) slci an—considered aaklllfnl one-had given him up, pronouncing his complaint atrophy. He was fearfully wasted and debilitated, had aeonstant pain In Ms right side, a*e scarcely enough to keep a baby alive, and was much depressed In spirits. At this Juncture, a clerk In the establishment where be had been employed persuaded him to try a course of Plintation Bitters. Last week ba returned to business; bis health being quite restored. The other day on his way home, he m-tthephyslctan who attended him, when the following conversation ocenrred: “ What!” said the doctor; “Is this you ?' “ Even so," replied Mr. Bedding, quietly -, “ you're not sorry to find yourself a false prophet, I hope?” "No, no; certainly not. But IPs a miracle. How wet It, my dear fellow ? bow was It ?” Mr. R. told him the story of his recovery, fa'Crlblng It wholly to the Bitters,) and Is willing to confirm It verbally or by letter whenever applied to. If yon do not feel well you send for a doctor, he cans upon yon, looks wise, scrawls some hieroglyphics upon a piece of paper which you take to a drug store and there pay SO cents to fl.oo, besides the doctor’s fee, for a remedy nine times out of ten not half so good as Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pnra, which coat bnt S 5 cents per box. Do yon think the former the best because you pay the most for it f If you do, we advise you to use. just as an experiment, the Mobbx’s Indian Root Pills. They are prepared from a formula pronounced by the most learned physicians of onr country, to be the best and most universal of family medicines. The Morse's Indian Root Pit.rji cure Headache, Liver complaints. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Female irregularities, Ac., and are put up both sugnr-coated and plain. Give them a trial.. Sold by all dealers.

The Life Sustaining Organs* The two organa which minister moat directly to the support of the body, are the Btomach and liver, in tho former the first process of digestion takes place, under the action of that powerful solvent, the gastric juice. Thence the food, converted Into a pulp, passes into the duodenum, where it is subjected to the action of the bile or gall, flowing from the liver, and of the fluid generated bv tho pancreas, or sweetbread of the system. These secretions separate the nntrltlous portion from the rest, ana tt isthentdkennpby the absorbent vessels and conveyed Into the channels of circulation In the form of venous bloodwhile the waste matter is discharged through the bowels. Unless all these processes arc duly .performed, disease of some sort is inevitable, and the best of all medicinal agents for preserving -or restoring the tone and regulating the action of the three organa- (the stomach, liver and intestines)— by which the three-fold work is carried on, is Hostetter’a Stomach Bitters. Indigestion Is generally accompanied by constipation, and tho gentle.cartbartic operation of the Bitters la no less important in cases of this kind, than its tonic effect upon the stomach and the biliary gland. Beantv of person aa well as health, depends in no small degree upon the regularity of the excretive functions. A sallow complexion, a thick opaque coarse skin, a tainted breath, rnsh of blood to the head, loss or memory, headache, and extreme mental depression, are the usual accompaniments of costlvencss. A coarse of the Bitten will Infallibly relieve, and finally banish these obnoxious symptoms, while invigorating the stomach and flromoling healthy action in the liver. Thisgenlal vegetable stomachic and alterative, atrikoa at disease in Its primary sources, the assimilating, secretive and expulsive organs, and the cures it effocts are consequently thorough and complete. THE BUST AND ORIGINAL TONIC ON EBON— Phosphorus and Calfaeya, known aa Pmo-Fhoaphated Uttar of Canaaya Bark. The Iron restores color to the Hood, the phosphor*! renews waste of the nerve Haase, and the callaaya gives natural; heajtnral tone to the-digestive organa, thereby curing dyspepsia In its various forma, wakefulness, general debility,'depression of spirtts; also, the beet preventive against fever and •cue. one pint coo talus the vfetuasof one ounce ol catteaya, and one teaspooaiU, a grain of troo and phosphorus. ManuAstared only by CASWELL, HAZARD AGO,, IWMMOn * 4 CO* Zew York. Bold by DraodMa.

Dnrno’i Catarrh Hunff Coras Catarrh In It* wont forma, and *ww*t*n» On Breath. It contain* no Tobaoeo, U mild, and pro mote* a plaaaant tarnation and banafldal reaulte to all who appreciate “ A Clear Head.'' Sold atrarywhere by Druggtate. Kiddis * WanaWnAcaßla. . lot Wtltlam-etTNew Tort. 1 1 Batchelor** Hair Dye. Thlt tplendld hair dye I* the beat In the world, the only true and perfect Dye; harmless. reliable. Instantaneous; no dluppolntment; no ridiculous tlnte; remedlet the 111 eOhcta of bad eyea ; In TigOra tea and learee the hair eoft and baanttfdl black or brown. Sold by all Drnnlata and Porfamors, and properly applied at the wig Factory, 14 Bond street, Hew York. • . t Arran thirty yeara trial. Parry Devil’ “ Paw Kii.lkr ’’ may justly be styled the great medicine of the world ; for there la no region of the globe into which It baa not fonnd Its way, and none where tt haa not been largely need and prlaad. Moreover, there la no dime to which It has not proved Itself to be well adapted for the cure of a considerable variety of dlaeaeee; It if a speedy and aafe remedy for bnraa, ecalda, cats, bin lees, wonnds end various other Injuries, ss well aa for dysentery, diarrheas, and bowel complaints goner ally: It ta admirably suited for every race of men on the face of the globe. It It sold by all medicine 'dealers. ______________ The new food-source. Ska Moss Film, la becoming very popular with all clauea. Aa a table dessert, It la tli. cheapest and moat delicious la the world. 0T See adv’t of Victor Cano Mill In this paper.

SUMMER RESORT. Perry Mineral Springs & Water Cure. This popular place of resort la now open for reception of Invalids and Pleasure-see It era. A rare cure for Dyspepsia, Kidney and Bowel complaluta. Board reasonable Dr. Clarke and Lady In charee of the Water Cure. For circular address B. A. WATSON, Prjprietor Perry Mineral Springs, Pike County, 111. * Send for circular of Pianos, Organs and Melodeon*. D. H. Baldwin, 133 W. Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

■pSYCHOMANCY, FASCINATION OR A SOUL. CHAKIWINO.-tOOpagea: Cloth. This wonderful book hma fall lnitracaont tn enable th« reader to fascinate either sex, or any animal, at will. Mesmerism, Spiritualism, and hundreds of other curl* oas experiments. It can be obtained by sending ad* drew., with 10 centspo. Wevanb No. 41 South Eighth Bt.. Philadelphia,

The Most Popular Medicine Extant. 18401 Thirty Tears {IB7O Since the Introduction of PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER. Tblrty years it hu been before the public, and In that time has become known In all parts of the world, and been used by people of all nations • M It remains, to-day, that same good and efficient remedy. Its womterrnl power In relieving tr.e most severe pains has never been equaled, and It haa earned Its world-wide popularity by Its Intrinsic merit. No earatlve agent has had bo wide-ap:ead sale or given such universal satisfaction. Directions accompany each bottle. J.N. HARRIS ft CO., Sole Proprietors, Cincinnati, Ohio. Bold by all Uritilsts. SOMETHING NEW! ' Will til those Afflicted with Gough or Consumption Bead the following and learn the value of AIiIiBM’S LUNG BALSAM. DR. LLOYD, of Ohio, Surgeon In the army during the war. from exposure, contracted oonsumpnen. He says: “I have no liesltancy In stating that It was by the use of your LUNO BALSAM that 1 am now alive and enjoying health." DR. FLETCHER, of Missouri, says: “ recommend your BALSAM la preference to any other medicine for Coughs, and it gives satisfaction. ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM Is the remedy to’cure all Lung and Throat difficulties. It should be thoroughly tefeted before ustng any other Balsam. It will cure when all oth££»-&ll. Directions accompany eacn bottle. J, X. HARRIS & CO., . Sole Profile ors, Cincinnati, Ohio. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

j*jg .Bgßjßg AND jjjgg m Bffill Only Reliable 18,000 Cook Evaporators In nse. 10,000 Victor Cane Mills In use. All warranted, none returned. The Cook Emv orator has taken the FHrst Premium at 60 State Fair*. The Vi'tor Cane Mill has taken the Fl**t Premtum at 41 state Fbir*. Send for the Borgo Hand Book, giving full description, also valuable Information aa to manufacturing Sorgo. BUCKEYE THRESHER For Farm and Neighborhood use. Driven by our new Planet Geared, 4 or 6 hornelevirpoio r , with four horses it will separate and clean thoroughly 100 to 230 bushels of wheat, or 200 to 400 bushels of Oftta per day. Every thriving farmer can afford one. VICTOR GRAIN DRILL. BELLS For Farms, Schools. Churches. Circulars and Price Lists of the above Machines will be sent free of charge, on application. Parties desiring the Agency for any or the above Machines will please address us without delay, as we are now completing arrangements for the season. BLYMYEB, FEARING & CO., Chicago, 111 Office and Warehouse, cor. Beach and Sebor ata. Blymyer, Norton * Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Dlymyer, Day & Co., Mansfield, Ohio E WANT EVERY ONE who hes read MI«8 ALCOTT’S •'Lltile Women" and “The Old Fashioned Girl” to real her first novel. Moods. One chapter alo-e, “THE GOLDEN WEDDING” at a Farm House, Ss worta the price cf the book. 75 cents paper. f 1,25 cloth, at all the bookstores, and by mall on receipt of price. LORING, Publisher, Boston.

AGENTS WANTED FOB. CHAMBERtIN’S Law and Form Book. Nearly 1.000 pages. Adapted to all the States of the Union. Positively, the orly nrw, full, oomplrtk akd IBLIABLS work of the kind in print. For good agents, the best and most money making book extant, nr send for circulars, and notice our extra terms. Address, B. HANNAFORD * CO., ITT W. Fourth BL, Cincinnati, O. ;

YU'RIOSITY-AflO and »20<C) bill sent asis curtU oslty for 50 cts. A.C.Jones, 27 Otis Blook, Chicago. ————**

K HOFF’S y EXTRA C t

TIIB POPULARITY OF HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT is known to every one In JKurope and many In America- Its use Is not confined to any ©articular class; In Bnrope Emperors and Klnps drink it as well as the people. The first have conferred upon Mr. JuHANN HOFF numerous decorations and diplopias, and the latter have sent him thousands of lett rs in w ich they laud in the hi Must terms the benefit of this tonic beverage on tte stomach; and ph jslcians, both her® and abroad, ui ite in pronouncing it a safe and efficacious remoor for Dyspepsia, Coughs. Colds, etc. 80LD BY ALL DKUOOISTB 4 GROCERS. TARRANT A CO., *7H Greenwich St , IV. bo lb Agents fob United States, bto. A per day)-by the A a MEKI CAN KNITTING MACHINE CO., Boaton, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. THE Weed Family Favorite As now perfected and manufactnred by the Weed B.M. Co., of Ii artford, Is the best and moat reliable FAMILY SEWING MACHINE For all kinds oflismUy work In nsh. Bc-sponslble Agents wanted In every connty. A liberal discount to the trade. Send for pricelist and terms to GEO. C. THOM AS, 191 Lake-st., Chicago, Agent lor the Northwest. State where you see this advertisement. PATENTS! Inventors who wish to take out jwrttere Patent are advised to counsel with MUNN * CO-tedDo™ of the «,aaa as ssssawg fflasSLwJSi! jg reliable agency. A pamphlet containing full ingtruotlona to Inventors Is sent gratis. MUNN ** °°-» ff fvK Kow, Sew York.

THE SECURITY BANK OF THE CITY OT * NEW YOBS. Organised under the Banking Ut of the State of New York, with a Capital limited to ONE MILLION DOLLARS, No. 319 Broadway, New Yort City. JOSEPH V. ORVIB, President, Benj. Dewey, Cashier. .. .... o ••>• The •ombinatlon of Influential and well-known baalnete man has soured theoffloeraortha Security Bant of venr large deposit,. A feature of lta bualneei will be Collecting on all warts as the Union. The utmost pa ns and care will be takes to tnlt all correspondents, and to make a pleasant and agreeable bustnew reaort for them and all dealers who desire to do business with the bane. A STATE BANK acquire, nearly all the powers and privilege# whleh aopertrin to any bank or Taper ookp-wt, aid m the careful, economical, and conservative exercise of theee power* and privileges, and la a faithful attention to the Interest* of correspondent* and dealers, the SkotritTT Haiti will he round Tally equal to any other. Slate and National Banks, Pr vote Ban kert, Savings, Banks, Treat Companies, Insurance Companies, Rail rood, Manufacturing, and other Corporations, Executor* of Estate*, Trustees, Public Officers, and all who have trust moneys, or who act In any fiduciary capacity, are Invited to open accounte with the Siounirv Base of the City of New York, by letter or In person. Bn,tees* Paper Dlscunted for Me-chants and Depositors at seven per cent, oe- annum, cold accounts kept, rises!Agencies ol Slat*, Munlclpillties, and Corporations accepted. 330,000 ACRES OF ILLINOIS FARMING LANDS, For sale by the llUrol, Centra! B. R. Co., along their Road. 8-nd lor descriptive namphl-t to . JOHN B. CALHoUN, Lana Commissioner, Chicago, 111. jQfc* Weigh these Words. All Who suffer Com indigestion, ollfous disorders, nervous affections, constipation or undue relaxation of the bowels, tre Invited to consider these Dot., viz: That the curative operation of Tauraht’s Kffkrva scent Bkltzer ArxarjtNT, lu all surh rases, la proven by ove,-whelming test!mony; that p o r ound medical practitioners endorse It,that Analytical Chemists pronounce It Identical with the water of the great German tpa; that It purifies and regulates the system without weakening It; that It Is dehghfullv refreshing, and that, every element It contains Is either corrective, alteiatlvc. or Invigorating. Weigh these words. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGIBTB. tESTW —L — ■. u ~t*l2 Tools In one. Pocket Compasses, Scissors, Buttonhole Cutler. Paper-Knife, Briber & Pencil ► harpener. Agents wanted, male and female. Sample (polished steel) oy mail, with terms to agents, 50c. Silver plated. Si; Gold do., |2. Address Combination Tool Co., 98 Mercer Street, New York. Black as the Raven’s Wing Is Kldd-r's Raven IndeUb’e tnk. It flows freely, never biota, and never fades. Used S 9 easily as common Ink, with a steel or a quill pea. Remember “ Raven Ink." Sold everywhere. KIDDER * WETHEKELL. Manufacturers, N. Y. 50,000 COPIES SOLD, OF ORTON’S CALCULATOR YIV to Lightning Calculation)*. No Banker, A. Broker, Teacher, Merchant or Accountant should do without a copy. Price *I.OO. Large discount to Dealers and Agent*. Send for circular. Address B. 8. BLOOM & CO., Bhelby, Ohio.

estb. ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS’ isoo. HP** Is Better aid Cheaper tlaa Soap. TRY IT. Wholcsa'c In Chicago and St. Lodi*. Oil CCMril Wanted In apaytng business. 8. OALtolYltN Keskedy 413 Chestnut St. JPblla CAUTION —to— . WATCH BUYERS. Unscrapulou* parties are selling worthless Swiss Watahes hearing trademarks very nearly similar to the trademarks of genuine Waltham Watches. This is not only a fraud on the purchaser, hut a great Injury to the reputation of the genuine watch. To avoid imposition, buy era should Insist on getting genuine Width tm Watches and take no other. The la the only safe rule, since some sellers frequently endeavor to sell other watches In preference on which larger profits are made. The trademarks of the various styles are: AMERICAN WATCH C 0... Waltham, Mass. AMN. WATCH C 0...-. Waltham, Mass. AMERICAN WATCH oo.,Crescent-st.Wallham, Mass. APPLETON. TRACY A Co Waltham, Mesa WALTHAM WATCH Co Waltham, Mass. P. 8. BARTLETT..; Waltham,Mass. WM. ELLERY Waltham, Mass. HOME WATCH Co i Boston, Mass. Examine the spelling of these names carefully before buying. Any variation even of a single letter indicates s counterfeit. For sale by all leading Jewelers. ROBBINS ft APPLETON, General Agents, 18a Broadway, N.Y. WANTED AGENTS—To sell the OCTAGON W HEWING MACHINE. Itla HcenMrf, mattSe the ”Elastic Lock Stitch," and la warranted tor 5 yeara. Price, sls. All other machines with an under-feed sold for sl* or less are Infringements. Address OCTAGON SEWING MACHINE CO., St. Louis Mo., Pittsburgh, Pa., Chicago, 111., or Boston, Mass.

■■ _ Will nav for the New York Cll|| A A WEEKLY DOLLAR BUN ■■ ■ Tll Irani now to January 1. .11l 111 X 1871. ONE DOLLAR will U U IU. pay for the SEMIWEEKm ■ LY do. do. 50 cents a month pays for THE DAILY SDN. Addteas, I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher, New York. BDIIQQIBime Cider Vinegar, celebrated for rnUOallin ® lls pnrlty, strength, and palstab'eness. Warranted to preserve Dickies. First premium awarded at the D. 8. Fair, the Illinois Bia'e Fair, and Chicago City Fair. l argest works of the kind In the United States, established 1848. CHAB. O. fTprUSBING, 339 and 341 State-st, Chicago. IW Ask your grocer for Pressing's Vinegar. F)R A CIRCULAR of peat Interest to everybody address D. B. GALLANDKA, Toledo, Ohio. WANTED AUENTB—To tell the HOMKBHUT* H TLtt bhWiNU MiCHINK. Price SBS. It makes the “ Lock Stlt'h" (alike on both sides) and Is the only licensed under-feed BVnttlo Machine sold for less than SSO. Licensed by Wheeler & Wilson, Grover ft Baker, and Blnger ft Co. All other underfeed Shuttle Machines sold for less than (00 are Infringements, and the seller and user liable to prosecution. Address JOHNSON, CLARK ft CO., Boston, Mass., Pittsburgh, Pa., Chicago, 111, or Bt Louis, Mo.

DR.SACE’S Catarrh -^remedy.

This UNO PATENT MEDICINE HUMBUG, gatten B rSd^S»^SSiltfShSihon the*backs of fourtOTn camels. and brongut aCroes the Atlantic Ocean on two ships. It 11 a simple, mutt. Knn'dV, « f**** a V a K for OaTA»bh and “COM,IK TUB also for offensive Breath, Loss nrlrnoalrmeot of the ftense of Smell, Tattoor Hearing, Watering or Weak Eyre, Fain or Pressure In the Head, when caused, as they all not nnfrequenlly are, by the violence of Ciatatrh. I offer. In good faith, a standing Reward of SSOO lbr a ease of Catarrh that 1 eannot core. FOR BALK BY MOST DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. Pnira 50 Cairrs. B ntby mall, pest paid, on receipt of Sixty sum. Four package* for $2 00 or 1 Dozen for $5.00. Bend a two cent stamp fjr Dr. Sage's pamphlet on Cptareh. Addreaa the Proprietor, B.Y PIERCE, M.D., i Bvrru.o, N. Y.

»«saMa» VINEGAR BITTERS'

Hundreds of Thonsundi j WHAT ARE THEY? \ * » THEY ARE NOT A VILE Ifancy drink,

FOR. FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether la ywwag or ote, married or single, at the dawn of womanbeod er at the twrm Bte, - these Tonic Bttters have no equal. fW Sand tor a drvular.

Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof 8plr: A Y ' and Refuac Liquor* doctored, splqqd tod ewoplr ened to please the taste, called “ Tonics," “ App-'-r----ers,” “ Restorers,’’&c., that lea# the tippler oa to drunkenness and ruin,hut are s tree Medicine, tr ade from the Native; Boot* and Herbs of California, Crco fro ip all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are tho GREAT BLOOD PDRIPIS& an*A LIBVj GIVING PRINCIPLE a perfect Renovator and Invlgorator of tho Bystem, carrying ofTall polsonre-a - matter and restoring the blood to a healthy codftttf No person can take these Bitters according to dL**!tlou and remain long unwell. SIOO will be given for aa incurable cqae, proyltjed the bones ’are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond tho point or repair. For Inflammatory and Chronic IthenmaItsa and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indlgeatloa, Billons,Remittent and Intermittent Fevers Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys an v Bladderi these Bitters have been moat sncce' .- fUI. Such Diseases arc caused bjr VltliU- ’ Blood .wlilch Is generally produced by dorangem* *it of the Digestive Organs. .. [ DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of tM Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructation! of the Stomach, Bad taste In the Mouth, BUlqp* Attacks, PalplUtlob of the Heart, InflauunaUonot the Lungs, Pain In tho regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred oilier D*lnful Bymptoma, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia.^ They Invigorate the Stomach, and stimulate the toa. pld liver and bowels, which render thenvof efficacy In cleansing the blood of alllmpurlUci, aid Imparting new life and vigor to tho whole eystem. q FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruption*/Tetter, Balt Rhuem,Blotches, Spots, Pimples; Pustules, Bolls, CnA buncles.Rlng-Worme, Scald Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurft, Discolorations of the Skin, Hinuors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nafurc, are literally dug up and carried out of the system In a short time by the u*c of these BUtcr*. One bottlo In such coses will convince the most Incredulous of their curative effect. ~ ————» v , —— Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find Its Impurities bursting through the skin lnPlmples.Eruptlons or sores ; cleanse it when yonnnd end sluggish In the veins; cleanse tt when It Is foul, and your feelings w fll teiryou when. Keep the.blood pure and the health of the system will follow. PIN, TAPE and other WORMS, lurklngln tho system of so many thousands, are offcctu*Uy.destroyed and removed. For full directions, read carefcf." the circular around each bottle, prinked in four danguages—English, German, French and Spanish.' J. WALKBB. Proprietor. R. H. MCDONALD* CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, Caland 32 and 94 Commerce Street, New Tork. fr SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DKALETI6. The WEEKLY SUN for Hair a Dollar. We will send THE WEEKLY BUN to n#w subscribers for the remainder of the January L 1871, for Fifty enters, or the BEMI-WEEKLY SUN for the same period for ONE DOLLAR. This Is an excellent opportunity to teat the quality of THE SUN at a very low price. Ths Nxw York Suit is undoubtedly the beat and cheapest ot all the New York weeklies. - P . THE WEEKLY DOLLAR SCN la prepared wlthspec'al reference to the wants of country readers. It contains news of the week from ell parte of the globe, the most Interesting editorial articles of THE DAILY BUN, and the most instructive and entertaining mMcelUny. Jtt CATTLE. PRODUCE," GENERAL MARKET, FARMERS’ CLUB, AND AGRICULTURAL REPORTS will be found all that can be desired. As a general FAMILY NEWSPAPER, It will be par- • tt THB y BUN, *9 A YEAR, la of the same size and general character as THE WEEKLY, but has apace for a greater variety of ml»cel laneoua reading, and furnlsheathenewstolts •upecribers with greater freshness, because It Comes twice a week instead of once only. It* subscription la only TWO DOLLARS a year, the ordinary price ot, a New York weekly. Thle edition also contains the agrlcnltural and miscellaneous matter prepared for The Weekly. I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher, New York. fTn CENTS will pay for Wkkxly DOinaSfiN from xflf now to Jannuy Ist, 1871. jgl QQ wm pay for Swi-Wxkxit Scjf tq game TfWA-n TWTS $ WE WILL PAY AGENTS S-i 5 per week and expenses, to sell the Greatest Discoveries of the Age. Address, Wbiaton, Hxkbt * Co., Marshall, Mloh. LARGEST! BESTICHEAPfST! Enterprise, Industry, Tact, Liberality and the Best Tnlent Have for over Twenty Y ears been freely need upon MOORE’S RURAL NEW-fORKER, Andes a result It la now, pre-eminently, the Largest, lest and Cheapest Illi'btratkd Bubal, Litrrabv and Family Wmmkly In the World. Tens of thousands of wide-awake People, all over the Continent, take and admire the Rural for its enperlor Ability. Valve, lUwtratUnu, Style, Ar. The PRESS and PEOPLE PRAISE IT! For example, an Kxchange says: “ Ilia Bubal t» the most Bleyantly Printed, Ably Edited, Widely Circio. lated and BeartUy Welcomed Paper, at a whole, which nowflnrU its tony among the People! • P V Vol. XXII. begins July 2. Try It! Only $1.50 per yo'ume oi 2* numbers, or $3 per year. Let* te clubs. Subscribe Nmol Address D. D. T. MOORE, 41 Psrk Row. New York. RESTORE YOUR XX A I R ’ . AMD ns HAPPY! Send for Treatise on the Hair to ."-Tt S. A. CHEYALTER, M.D., 104 Enst 33th Street, New York. Rich, Spicy, Attractive and fall of truths. Gratl* by mall on application. LIFE FOR THE HAIR lilti J - n Ii par Excellent*:

COLGATE ®CO S. 1 Itoi LET SOAPS, i

oqMßMaMßfter* FEVER AND A«UE. DANBIGER’S VEGETABLE FEVER POWDEItB. A sale remedy. EffectnaUy cures all cases within J'"(ESTABLISHED IHSO.) WELCH GRIFFITHS wTtg bolld Teeth, or with PaTKirr Adjust AßjLlFourrs, «*• paior to ail Inxrted Tmth *jkw. AGBEAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS 87.1 to *‘AOO per month We want to em ploy a good agent In every Connty In tt e U. »• on commission or talsrvtp 'ff*J2“hce our World last ™tM<in4yt2mTp jdmwaa t proHtahrei or IE Dearborn Ckioayo. 2M H A YES l IT 18 TRUE !. That the Best Jfowtn-ttn Bert jvr.

* Th*r M# * Oon tie T.'a rsMtlT4 na u.-el l aa a Von lej po**e*o- . teg «k», thapacaßar mr /rit of actfrig-oa » ,-owebful egret In rellevinr: i •cmgestioi orUlaaua AUon of Uohfver.and aH theVlaocral Organs- ’