Rensselaer Union, Volume 3, Number 24, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 March 1871 — Page 4

SENATOR MORTON'S SPEECH.

•a th* Jbtnt Nesolmton of lite Stale of Indian* UeclailnK the Hal* ificallon as the Flfeemh Amendment by th > t Slato Nall and Void. The following La one of the Indiana resolutions: “ fMotnrf, farther, by the authority aforeaald. That Oongreaa haa no lawful power, derived from the OonaUUilioti ot the Vnlted stater, nor front any other source whatever, to require any State ot the Union to ratify an amendment to the Constitution Of the United Slater ar a condition precedent to representation In I'oncrerr; that all each acta of ratification are unit and void, and the voter eo obtained oueht not to Ire counted to udect the right of the people aud the Stateeof the whole Vnlon; and that the Stale of Indiana protest* a: d ’ eolemoly declarer tnar-the aiFctlled Eli eeuth Amendment I* not this day, nor never has been In law, a part of the tfonstitutlon of the I uited Staler. In the United States Senate, Febrluiry 15, Mr. Morton, of Indiana, said This resolution declares that the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment by the Legislature of Indiana -was null and void b. cause of the absence of a eowtftitutional quorum, and that the amendment has not been adopted, because Virginia, Mississippi, Texas and Georgia ratified ilt under the provisions of acts of Congress making such ratification a condition pre cedent to their representation in Cbngress. The last objection would lie equally total to the Fourteenth Amendment, but wn< not urged against it, for the reason, perhaps, that the honorable gentleman proposing the resolution had «dv< rated the Fourteenth Amendment and indorsed its adoption as complete. But every argument to prove that the Fifteenth Amend ment has not been adoptid is equally applacible to the Fourteenth, ai.d both must stand or fall together. It is insis’ed that by making the ratification of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments by the late rebel States a condition of their restoration to r< presentation in Congress, their several acts ot ratification were me.de under c ercioa and ; duress, and were null and void, ai.d that ‘ the amendments not havi-ug bum-ratified by three-fourth of the States, not counting the late rebel States, have not been adopted and are not put of the Constitution of the United States. This proposition proceeds upon the hypothesis that the people ot the rebel .‘•tales lost no rights by going into the rebellion; that as they had be„-.:ovirconi> ■.p the field of battle they were entitled, ipso facto, to resume-their representation in Congress jtjst as if nothing had occurred, j and that by overcoming them in - arms we j merely conquered.thyin back into the cn- I joyment of full political ngfiS

It further assumes that when the people j of certain States had inairguratejl awLpro- ! secuted for years a bloody reltellion. which ( had only been overcome by a vast.ex;>-mli-ture of blood and treasure, the people of | the other States', who had remained loyal, and borne the heat an I burden of the-con-flict, had no right to ask guarantees for the future good conduct of their late enemies to the enjoyment of political power. These doctrines, soabhofrent to common sense, are the foundation upon which is placed the right to nullify the amendments. The position taken by the friends of the government was that treason was a crime, and carried with it the forfeiture of political rights; that when the people of the rebel States withdrew their Senators and-j Representatives from Congress, formally declared.their severance from the Union, and attempted to fonu a new and hostile government, they forfeited their right to representation in Congress, and could not resume it merely because they bad b.en defeated in battle, but only by the permission and upon 'J'.econditioiis pre-enbed by those who had remained true to their country, acting through the Government of the United States. The whole trouble with the Democratic party is that it fails to perceive the wrongfulness of the rebellion. That fact once admitted, all the consequences which we claim, forfeiture upon the one side, rights and powers upon the other, follow ineviÜbly. Need Largue.thaL.the peqele who remained true to the government had a right to protect themselves against future rebellion? Need I argue that when a rebellion has been suppressed rebels have not an equal right with loyal men to prescribe the terms of peace? If there be any difference between right and wrong, between loyalty’ and treason, I need not argue these questions. ~ >. Assuming, therefore, the wrongfulness of the rebellion, and that treason was a crime which carried with it the forfeiture of political rights, and that the loyal people of the United States, acting through the government, had a right to exact guarantees for their future peace and safety, I come to the question how those guarantees were to be obtained, and how that security could be taken. Is it not obvious that those guarantees should be placed in a law as nearly as possible irreversible ? that the security to be valuable must be written down in the Constitution of the United States, and placed beyond the reach of those fluctuations in parties which occur so frequently in a government like ours*

This conslueion, so reasonable, was at once adopted, and the guarantees' were proposed in the form of amendments to I the constitution,- and the restoration’ of the late rebel States to rtpresentation in ! Congress made dependent upon their rat- i ification. According to the theory of some dis- ■ Anguished statesmen these amendments I could be adopted without the consent oi any of the rebql States: They held that those States by' going into the rebellion had ceased to be States, and were hel l as conquered provinces to be disposed of hkoother territories, and that the ratisication o£ the ameniments by three-fourths remaining States was sufficient. T “ e was that the rebel States I were still to as States in the ' Lnion, but f or f e j te( j their right to ; such conditions as were s .^ on 1} upon the ftiture safety of the natißP atl^ e ; consistent with the Constitutiv no * ln ’ I United States. <J f lhe I This latter theory seems to have be>. the one adopted by Congress in proposing the amendments and in the enactment of the reconstruction laws. Bv the reconstruction acts of 1867, the ratification of the Fourteenth Amendment by the late rebclKtates was made a condition to their final restoration to political rights. Afterward, and before Virginia, Mississippi, Texas and Georgia had complied with the conditions, the Fifteenth Amendment became a manifest necessity to the peace and safety of the nation, and Congress required those four States, in addition to the terms prescribed in the acts 0f1867, to ratify the Fifteenth Amendment before final restoration. i

Now the aigument is that this condition was unconstitutional; that the people of those States had a right to representation already, and had such a richt from the very moment they laid downYheir arms. If the rebel States forfeited no rights by going into the rebellion, then their ratification of the amendments was as valid as if made after being restored to representation, for they were States vested with original powers to ratify amendments be—fore as well as after. If they were still to be counted as Statea, but regarded as having lost their right to representation! by having willfully abandoned it, and engaging in the rebellion, it was cl* arly competent for Congress to prescribe the terms upop which" they should be restored to its enjoyment . But if, on the other hand, they hail lost their State character, which was only restored by their admission to yeprosenta-

tion, such new admission into the Union, by a well recognized principle of constitutional law would relate back and villi—date their previous acts ratifying the amendments. The constitution provides that Senators shall bo chosen by the Legislatures of the Stilts, bnF it has always been held that the ndn.is'ion of a State into the I ni"n validated a previous election of Senators while vet a Territory. Sticl;, also has bet n the uniform con stmetjon where Territories proposing to be admitted ns Stales have been required by Congress to enact certain laws, or comply with certain termsfis condi ions precedent to their adtuission. Their subsequent admission has'tril ways lieen held to relate hick, and validate .-ucli enactments or agreements. If the Territory of Colorado, now seeking admission into the Union, was required by Congress to ratify the Fif eenth Amendment a- a condition precedent, and having done so,, was afterwafdh admitted, would any one doubt that such a ratification would be legpl and bindihg* But I come now to consider the declaration, that requiring ths rebel States to ratify the amendments as conditions to their restoration, was coercion an-1 duress that renderei their action null and void, nr, ; l that the right to representation in Congress was absolute, and unaffected by participating in the rebellion. If the people of the loyal States had a right to prescribe tiny conditions, then, those contained in the amendments were legitimate ami proper. They were reasonable, just in tic inselves, and were considered vital to the safety of the nation. If, therefore, the right existed to prescribe the conditions, it was not coercion or duress to require compliance with them. If 1 have the right to prescribe the terms upon which I will convey my house to my neighbor, it’ cannut lie coercion or duress when hKiicCeifis them, and to give to this transaction the slightest color of coercion or duress, if must be imide to ap pear that the Southern States and the people of the Southern States lost no rights under the Constitution by going into the rebellion, and that immediately Upon their .defeat they bail a right to resume their high plan' s in. the- government they had just failed to destroy. And the argument, pushed to its conclusions would entitle them to representation j at t,he very ting- they were prosecuting the rebellion, for it cannot be urged with any’show of reason that defeat in battle I and submission to superior power has the i effect to restore a constitutional right that has Ix-en lost. The rebel States were in nowise compelled to ratify the amendments. They could ratify them and be restored, dr r fuse to ratify them and remain in the condition in which they had placed themselves. , Their situation was -erftwelyoff- tlieir own making. Tirey had voluntarily, aiid against the prayers of all j loyal men, withdrawn their Senators and - I Representatives from Congress, and at-. I tempted to cut loose from the government, ; and if we had left them for an indefinite i jieriod to lie in their bed as they had made it, they ce ll hl not have justly complained. But. not asking indemnity for the past, we said to them, give us security for the future, an I we will restore you to the full fraternity of the Republic. They gladly responded to the oiler, and by overwhelming majorities in every Shite, and with the assurances of good faith, accepted the I terms that wtre prescribed; and having accepted the terms without protest, how i absurd it is for other States to plead that ‘ their action was under duress, and not i binding upon them. But it may be said we offered the rebel States inducement to ratify the amendments. That may be true, but inducement is not coercion or duress. Inducement is the great mainspring to human action. Texas was induced to annexation by the immense advantages to arise from union with this country, but surely there was no Coercion in the case. States, as well as individuals, sometimes require inducements i to the performance of duty, to the administration of justice, to the discharge of obligat ions imposed upon them by lheir own action. But, it is said, the Southern States should ■ not have ratified the amendments until I after they had been fully restored. In that I ease, the inducement to ratify would have j been taken away, and they would not have I done so, especially if they had heeded the advice of the Northern Democracy. When it is necessary for a man to give security for his good behavior, he is re- ; qnired to execute the bond before he is ' discharged from custody; he would hardly j do it afterward, and it was not reasonable I-to suppose the Southern States would offer I guarantees after they had been fully re's stored to political power. The act of Congress, passed in 1818, i contains the following provisions .- “Sec. 4. Abd if inactcd. That when- ! ever official notice shall have been received at the Vepartwatit of State that any amendment which heretofore has been, or hereafter may be, proposed to the Constitution of the United States has been : adopted according to the provisions of the Constitution, it shall be the duty of the said Secretary of State forthwith to cause the said amendment ‘ to be published in the said newspapers authorized to promulgate the laws, with his certificate, specifying the States by which the same may have been adopted, and that the same has become valid, to all intents and purposes, as a part of the Constitu- , lion of the United Slates.”

This constitutes the Secretary of State a judicial officer to determine and decide upon the official evidence of the ratification of an amendment to the Constitution of the United States, and if he finds it has been legally and properly ratified, to make proclamation thereof in the manner prescribed. From his decision there is no appeal, and his adjudication is final. That power had to be lodged somewhere, and it has been vested in the Secretary of State. The joint resolution of the Legislature of Indiana, ratifying the Fifteenth Amendment. signed* by the presiding officers of the two houses, duly certified under the seal of the Slate., was filed with the Secretary. The evidence was incontrovertible; there was nothing to impeach it placed before him. and there could be nothing. An appropriation bill patjsed by the Legislature oi Irtdiana on tltej same day, with the same quorum, and tfy/the same vqjes, was afterward contested before the Supreme Court of the State, and held to be valid, i vg, court deciding the evidence of the i nothiiY of ,he act t 0 to P er ftot, and that ' forwantTP d I,e received to impeach it laxity. quorum or by other irregu- ! As before state, .. , . . . , Secretary of State w^ e m ll S cl ® ,on , ? f I law, ana no appeal can be■ f by I a Democratic convention f r ' ?m rt t 0 . dental majority of a -subsequent - “f 1 ’ ! . Th , e question as to whether stitutional amendment has been ratifia.’ |is essential y political, and must be deter- > mined by the political department of the ■ S>T e .r! lnieil c , 6 those ot her questions, I whether a State has a republican form of government, or whether a State has been properly admitted into the Union, as -jn I Ore case of West V irginia, it must be dei termined by Congress or by some officer I appointed by a law of Congress for that purpose, and when so determined, must be acquiesced in fy the courts and the government, for otherwise nothing can ever be settled. 7

But suppose that the Secretary of State had been notified, as he was not, that objections were madejjo the sufficienc/of the quorum in the Legislature of Indiana when the resolution ratifying the Fifteenth Amendment was passed' and had undertaken to do what the Supreme Court of Indiana said no court had a right to do—go behind the enrolled bill, and behind the signatures of the presiding otilcers, and inquire into the sufficiency of the quorum—he Would have found the following alate of facte; That the law of the State

provldei for the election of one hundred ipi-mlxTB to the nouse, mid fifty members ' -so tiie Senate, and that the Constution of the State provides that " two thirds'of ; eaoh IIotiM! shall constitute n quorum to i do business. ' The Democratic leaders I assumed that it required two thirds <>i all 'the niembcrA authorized.by law -to. by elected to each house to constitute si quorum. That was sixty-seven in the Rouse and thirty-four in the S nale; and in order to defr-at the ratification <-f the j Fifteenth Amendment by breaking the ( -quorum forty meiqlx-rs of the Home and i M-vent en in inters Ot the S n ite re-i U'-d their S'-atg, thus reducing the nu tnlicrship in each body to less than two thirds of Hie , members authorized by law to be elected, (tn the other hat.il, the'Republicans as Rtttncd ’ tl’iat ciu h house consisted <>t its i autual membership ; that when a nieml»er died or resigned lie was no longer to be counted, iinjlahat two thirds of that mem ' berslup cdwlituted a quorum. The Constitution of the United SJatcs provides that — “A majority of eath house shall consti tute a quorum to do business/’ Two thirds of each house is required to constitute a quorum in the State Legislature, but a majority iu each house will | constitute a quorum in Congress, and the first question under each constitution is, What is the " home,” or how many members does it tike to constitute the “Il msc?” And when that is ascertain' d,‘ then two thirds of that nutnlier will constitute the quorum in the Legislature, and I a majority in Congress. It has been solemnly decided that each, house of Congress consists of its wetual member.-hip, and not of the whole n im- , her of members authorized by law to be elected ; that when a senator or representative dies or resigns, he is no longer to'be j counted in determining the quoium, and . that the. quorum bocsists of a majority ot i the remaining members, and in this wav varies from day to day, as vaeaneit-s occur ; by death or resignation, or are filled by I election or appointment. i This question was raised in Congress I after the signation of the. senatijrs and ; rcpresentiitives from the Soichern States/ nt the beginning of the rebellion, and was decided in accordance with common sense j and tiie necessity of preserving the govta, ! ernment. The*resolution ratifying the Fifteenth Amendment, in tiie Indisna Legislature, received fifty-six votes in the House, and j twenty-eight' iu the Senate, the same | being a clear majority of all the members authorized by law to be elected by either hou-e. So much of the joint resolution I am considering as purports to rc-cind the act of the Legislature of Indiana* ratifying the Fifteenth Amendment is .a harmless nullity, and need not be noticed but for the wh iclvit-is animated. The better opinion is, that after the Legislature of a State has ratified an amendment to the Constitution of the United States, even before it has been ratified by enough other States to secure its adoption, the act cannot be recinded on the ground that the power of a Legislature, as conferred by the ConstituUtion of the United States, having been once exercised on the particular amendment, has been exhausted. But that tbp Legislature can rescind its act of ratification after the amendment has been ratified by three-fourths of all the States and proclaimed according to-lasst, was never, asserted before, except by those who maintained the right of secession. South Carolina held, in 1860, that she could throw off her constitutional-obliga-tions and secede from the Union by simply repealing the ordinance by which she ratified the Consitution in 178’8; and such seems to have been the opinion of those who. voted for this joint resolution. Stripped of all pretenses and beclouding “whereases,” it asserts the naked and abhorrent doctrine of the right of secession.

It is important that the country should understand the issue tendered by the Democratic party: that it proposes to accept nothing that has been done in the way of reconstruction;'that it repudiates all the terms and guarantees required of ; Uie rebel States as the condition of their restoration. Not only has it declared, through its conventions,{State and National, that the reconstruction acts of 1867 were, unconstitutional and void, but it now asserts that the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments are nullities, and will be by them disregarded when they come into powdr. ■< Men of all parties, who seek repose and the final settlement of the great questions growing but of the rebellion, are notified that the programme of the Democratic party is revolution and retrogression. The nullification of the Fifteenth Amendment means the robbery from the colored people of their right to vote. The nullification of the Fourteenth Amendment means the reduction of the colored people of the Southern States to the coudilion of slaves to the law; it means to leave the door open to the assumption of the rebel debt, paying the rebels for their slaves and for the repudiation of the national debt. All these things are provided against in that amendment, and there can be no other reason for its nullification. Why should any one desire to set it aside unless it be to accomplish the things which it forbids ? »

In stating the positson of the Democratic party, I rely upon the expression of opinion in the Indiana resolutions, and upon the vote of the Democratic members in the otherend of this Capitol, at the last session, against a resolution declaring the validity of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth ainendments. On the 11th of July, 1870, the other house, by a vote of 138 yeas to 32 nays, every Democratic member present voting nay, adopted the following resolution, offered by Mr. Ferriss, of New York: That the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Articles of Amendment to the Constitution of tho United States, having been duly ratified by the Legislatures of three-fourthe of the several States, are valid to all intents and purposes as part of the | Coustituion of the United States, anti, as such, ■ binding and obligatory upon the Executive, the I Congress. the Judiciary, the several States and Territories, and all citizens of the United States,” I rely upon these further reasons : That the adoption of the amendments was strongly opposed by the Democratic party in Congress and out of it; that the Democratic party everywhere denied the power of Congress to require the late rebel States to raify the amendments as a condition to their restoration; that no Demoj cratic Convention, Legislature, or leading i statesman, so far as I know, has accepted I or admitted the validity of the amendment, i And I may refer to the additional facts that i the State of Kentucky to-day nullifies an ' important provision of the Fourteenth I fr.nendment, and also of the 11 Civil Rights [ by refusing to colored people the . n .Sto to'wstify in her courts in any case, | civil or cnnaoal, to which a white person lis a party’. A -white man may enter a I cohered congregation and shoot the minis- ; ter in the pulpit, and if there are no white | witness he can be prosecuted/ No wonder that the press f, laming with crimes committed upon the color of that State. Wple And the Supreme Court of California, in ■ a recent decision, refusing to the Chinese • the right to testify in cases to which white i persons are parties,'-while not directly denying the authority of the Fourteenth Amendment, asserts the existence of State ■ rights which would subvert it utterly. ' And the G weruor of that State, in a message to the Legislature, declared that the Fifteenth Amendment wks not within the ‘ scope of the power of amendment contained in the Constitution of the United States. Mr. Casseily—Will the Senator allow 1 me— ' ' «:

Mr. Morton—l shall be through in a moment, and then I will answer any questions. Mr. Casnetly—l rise merely to a torrec tionas a question of fact. , * Mr. Morton—Very well. Mr. Casserly—This Senator from Indiana probably is not aware that thatmessage of I lie Governor of California, was' delivered whil-lhe ratification of the amendment was still pending. Mr Morton—l am aware that that-mes-sage wits on-sending the amendment into tie Legislature; but that Message denied the pow< r of Congress to propose an amendment of that Rind, and denied the pbssibiHty of its becoming a part of the Constitution of th United States, though ratified bv ever so many States. 'And the Legislature of Oregon, at its late session, formally declared the same amendment to be a nullity, and not binding upon the |K“ople. of that State. The issue thiiA presented is of the gravest possible character, and involves’the peace and perhaps the very existence of the Union. Amendments so vital to the safety of the nation, and to the liberty and happiness of nearly five millions of people, adopted unifer circumstances so solemn-ai dso strange in the world’s history. cannot be nullified but by a struggle which «ill shake our government to its fnmdations. t - Wh n we look at the reign of violence in the South, the bitter and bloody persecution of men for opinion's sake, and at the omnidus cloud of nullification which ni.tk s the political horizon black, who will dare to say that the mission of the Republican party has been performed ?”

Tr ees G irdled by Mice.

At a meeting of the Northern Illinois lldrticultural S«H'ie:y, D. B. Wair, of Im.-n. reais ptqxr on ' Saving Girdled -Fruit Trees.'' He said he had over a | hut.fired, seven years planted, completely i girdled by mice. There had been for | i-ome time a heavy Snow upon the ground, ami mice being plenty, and in a starving -condition, with nothing else to eat. they at-- all the bark from the trees as far a* they could reach, some of them for a foot up and down all round ; and portions of the sup-wood in some places half an inch deep. As soon the damage was discovered. which was on the first thawing days, lie banked the snow around the trees, and as soon as the soil thawed, he banked that a foot high about the trunks. This was all the attention they received ; and to-day they have all the damaged parts covered by almost as thick a coating of bark as the uninjured portion of the trees. When the girdling is done high up on the trees, banking with soil will be impracticable. If the wounded parts are too high io reach by banking, clay may be bound on l with u bandage._ The. sooner the surface is protected the better. The death of the tree is caused by the seasoning of the sapwood.

JunoE C , of Memphis, was recently called to preside as chairman at a public meeting in that city. During the proceedings an exciting discussion sprung up, and amid the confusion of loud speeches, motions and cross-motions, one speaker called out impatiently to have his motion put to the meeting. “Has your motion a second?” inquired the chair. Speaker—“ Yes, sir; it has fifty seconds, at least.” Chair —“Then let it have ten more, and the chair shall make a minute of it.”— KiiMinlle Register. —< • » John V. Farwell <fc Co. have removed to their new store 106, 108, 110 and 112 Wabash avenue, Chicago, and are now opening the largest and most varied stock in the city. D. 11, Whittemore, Worcester, Mtfts. makes an Apple Parer, Corer and Slicer that does it all at once. Phussing's White Wine Vinegar is a most superb article for table use. Warranted, pure.

4’ouglis and Colds.— Tbotewho ■ are suffering from Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, &e., should try “Brown’s Bronchial Troches,” a simple remedy, which is in ulmost every case effectual. The Troches have been tested by time, and pronounced universally superior to all other articles for the same purpose. • The celebrated Paisley spool thread—the best Ot- its kind in market —is for sale by John V. Farwell& Co.r-sole agents. Hea Mnss Fnrine from pure Irish Moss, for Blnnc Mange. Puddings. Custards, Creams, <tc., &e. The cheapest, healUiitrit, and most delicious food In the world. ’w © That excellent monthly, the American Builder and Journal of Art, for March, looks lighter and better than ever. There is about the usual amount of carefully written editorial matter, several contributed papers from writers whose names are uew to the Bvilpbb, a most excellent miscellany with the usnal space devoted to notes, gossip, etc., besides there are a number of flue illustrations. The publisher informs his readers that hereafter he shall print a supplement with each num Iter, containing the itetails and working drawings of the illustrations. This certaihly will add greatly to its value among builders and carpenters. Published at 151 aud 153 Monroe street, Chicago. „ *

THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, March 3, 1871. BKEFCAITLE—Fair to Prime 812.50 ©Bl4 09 HOGS—Live ‘ 7.50 © 762 Dressed 8.62 © 950 SHEEP 5.00 © 8.00 COTTON—Middling <ls © .15'. FLOUR-Extra «.6O © 7.30 WHEAT-No. 1 Spring,new.. 1.57 © 1.58 BYE—Western 100 © 110 COBN—No, 2, Mixed 85 © .86 OATS—Western 66 © .67 PORK—Mess, new 22 00 © 22.12 LARD : 1214© .1854 WOOL—Domestic Fleece ..... .60© 5 i Pulled 43 © .47 CHICAGO. BEEVES-Choice #6 CO © |« 25 Prime 5.50 © 575 Fair Grades 5.00 © 525 Medium 375 © 475 STOCK CATTLE—Common... 3,50 © 465 Inferior 275 © 825 HOGS-Llve 675 ffl 7.50 Dressed B.OJ @ 8.12 SHEEP—Live—Good to Choice 4.75 © 5.25 BUTTER-Choice...... 25 © .27 EGGS—Fresh 19 © .21 FLOUB-White Winter Extra.. 6.5-1 © 8.00 Spring Extra 5.50 © 7.00 Buckwheat.. 4.00 © 4.25 GRAIN—Corn—No. 2, new 5154© .52 Barley—No. 2 79 © .80 Oats-No. 2 491 © .4954 Rye—No. 2..., 89 © .09 Wheat-Spring, No. 1. 1.26 © 1.2654 No. 2. 1.25 © 1.2554 LARD 12q© PORK—Mese, new 21.00 © 21.12 WOOL—Tub 45 © .50 Fleece 80 © .45 Unwashed 25 © .30 CINCINNATI. «■ FLOUR—Family J 6.25 © $6.40 WHEAT—Red 1.38 © 1.40 CORN—New 56 © .57 OATB-NO. 2 50 © .51 RYE-No. 1 1.03 © 105 BARLEY 95 & 1.05 LARD, 12 © .12y PORK—Mess , 21.62 © 21.75 BEEF CATTLE..... 8-00 © 6.00 HOGS—Live 6.60 © 725 Dressed -. 8.00 © 8.50 ST. LOUIE. BEEF CATTLE—Choice |5.03 © |5.75 Good to Prime 325 © 4.50 BOGS—Live 6.00 © 7.00 FLOUR—XX 6.25 © 660 WHEAT—No. 2 Rod 1.49 © 150 CORN—Mixed 49 @ .50 ? t ?ES~ Me ' s Sl w ®.«1.75 LARD 12 © .13 MILWAUKEE. SI2PJh S J ,ring Eltrß «« » © 85 75 WHEAT—Spring, No. 1 1.J6 © 12654 nt.ow „ . No ‘ J 1-264© 1.25 OATS—No. 2... 60 © .51 RYE—No. 1 86 © .87 BARLEY—No. 2 85 © 90 HOGS—Dressed B.to © 8.12 • CLEVELAND. FLOUR-XX Spring 85.50 © 88.25 WHEAT—No. I Red Winter.. 1.89 S 140 OATS—Hq.I .53 S :t4

Notwithstanding the Fran<o-Prii»Blau war hue Interfered with the iiiainifucturo of kid Blurt'll, the thorough acquaintance of John V. Kartell & Co. with viic markets of Europe enable* them to provurr, at the Idweat prices, Xi<l glove* equal to any ever made In Parle, which they now offer, In every variety, cheap to the trade.

I’eiaunoitM .Meiliciues. The theory that tlio virus of disease can he safe 1/ rOnuleracted by dores of poison, Is false and riadgerous. Within the last twenty-live years not lews pian a score of virulent poisons hbve been added to the repository of the medical profession. They uro given in unall doses, otherwise they would destroy life Immediately; but even Inuitnuto quantities, they produce, ultimately, very disastrous effect*. It Is unwise and unphllorpoliical tb employ, as remedies, powerful and lurlrffJous drugs, which. In subjugating one disease, sow the reeds of another still more unmanageable. None of these terrible medicaments operates with a* much directness and certainty upon the causes of disease as llortetter's Htotnach Bitters, a tonic and corrective, ifllhont u /•loJ.tr ilrl't* rtoit* ingredi.i.lii. I'r corn iiwiliitn. Arsenic and qnlnla are ‘given for Intermittent!; bromide of potassium for nervous disorders; strychnine and prussic acid for general debility; mercury, In various forms, for liver complaint; preparations of chloroform and opium for sleeplessness; and yet these deadly drugs do not compare as specifics for the diseases above enumerated, with that wholesome vegetable Invlgprant and alterative, while they are all so pernicious that It la astonishing any physician should take the responsibility of prescrlblfig them. Let invalids, for their own sakes, try the ffltters before they resort to the poisons. Tlie relief they will experience from a course of tire harmless specific, will render a recourse to the uusafe preparations referred to quite unnecessary. —4B • ♦— Mothers who have Daughter* that have Weak Ij'ngm Nhoulrt arre*’ the dl-ea-e when it in in the liuipient stages. It terindicated by n hacklug cough, pains Hi the dieM, dilUculty of breathitfg. <>r of the r htiJgt*. Ifthte be permitted to run ou, tubercle* will form, and Consumption will be the result. A nbtet valuable remedy will be found in Alien’d Lung Balaam, to ci/tv and <•?--. X thte disease in itn first #tagc. For tale by all Medicine Dealers. A Friendly (’nil, nnd What wnn Wald. It te human nature to tell our rrtebd:* ot our ailment*. Me hI! do it. expecting *ympalhy. St mpathy is h great -onif'•! t l«! th h. Wh’-n we li-ive r.i’ii-d, too, we are fond <»f talking of the nwdiciuea Uui.rrlicvd us Thte is a g<x d trait It; <»nr hunfaniiv. It riwv.s that we are grateful for trie benefit 5 rccHrt th The Other dav Mre. E. t-uLcliif, tlie wd! known teacher ofcrayon paintine. wtewcnfr .''er is in < *« >tnt .-trees, Brooklyn, was visited by a lady pupil, who had lutn absent from her class nearly a month. "What han hren the inaticr?” Mid Mrs 8- " Havv you bc< n si; k?” “Very,” was the reply. "What nunpMht?” I L thoiFjta I >h, u!d have died." "Ah’ and what d d ’he .■dc'ctor 1 * do for you, mv dear?” sdd Mr*. S. "Nothing,’* rr>|Maided tbo iaun4 1-u Ly. "A gcntHman friend,” she continued with a tell-ta# blush, "induced me to try Plantation Bn term, and you ere the result: /«m v*rf■< t ij x ell: ’’ This conversation occurred in Mrs. Sutclifl ’s studio; and it E here given as she relates it, word for word.

A PPLE PAKFR, COIfF.R ANO MJCEII, JY whichekws U all >u uiici?..Al-o the “ I’niou ” Apple Parer, wltfch keeps paring ali the time. Made by D. H. WHITTEMORE, - • S\’TC--.> , ,‘T. N’.O'. NOTHING SO GOOD AS DR. WEAVER’S. MEDICINES, For Humors. ■ I * rpHKSE Invaluable Medicines have achieved a COMe 1 PI.ETE TRIUMPH in eradicating Humors, of all kinds, from the human system. Thdy were introduced to tlie public some six vears since, and have been u-ed u ilh entire success. The Cancer and Sult Rheum Syrup Is taken internally, which cleanse.’ the Blood, by throwing impurities to the surface, when the (’crate la applied, externally, and all eruptions hre destroyed, and Health and Beauty restored. Their Astonishing S.iccchh has called out many ignorant pretenders, who ha\e in’mtheir wondcrful tQ. the public. They are out in almost every iorm, from Panaceas down to Pills, and all for Humors, (of coins? they are.) But it has been reserved to Dr. Weaver’s Syrup and Cerate to achieve what, (Under the circumstances,) may be regarded as the most brilliant triumph yet achievea by any medicine ever introduced to the American public. Why is this? Pimply because they perform what they promise: and notwithstanding the introduction of these new and wonderful prepuratipiis. to the public, the Salt Rheum Syrup and Cerate keep steadily on their wav. congnering as they go. It the public wish io try thcsc'new preparations, We have, not a word to say, for they have a Sure Remedy to fall back upon, viz., Dr. Weaver’s Canker and Salt Rheum Hyrup and Cerate, of this fact the public are well aware, for thousands, in all sections of the- country, have been cured by them, after all other remedies Lave utterly tailed. J. N. HARRIS & CO., Proprietor., CINCINNATI, OHIO. For Sale by aLl’Mkdtcal Dralkrb. THE FLOWER KITCHEN GARDEN DIRECTORY. This work is intended as an assistant to the Ameteur tn the Culthation of the Flower and Kitchen Garden. <Jt includes a list of over-Thrbb Thooanu vai-H*th*of etableand Flower Seerls, embracing all the Novelties and Specialth* of the season, a fill description <>f which is given with explicit directions for their cultivation. We have also appended a choice selection of tlie standare varieties of Small Fruits, 6 »Ornamcntal Tie’s, Shrubs and Plants. Aho, a full and descriptive list of Fim st French Hybrid Gladiolus, and other Summer Flowering bulbs. A new edition of this work, containing 150 pagc«. Illustrated. will l e sent free to all our customers of 1871, and to others who order it at 15 cents' mailed—alamt one-quar-ter its cost. Address CLRTIS COBB. If.l Fremont Street, Boston, Mass. TO POSTMASTERS. The Chicago Festal Record, Recommended by the Postmaster-Genera! ti Postmasters as an exponent of Postal Laws and Regulations Each number %11 contain »lull table of rates of post ige to forel"n countries, hstof ne-v Post Offices and changes, Ac, all new orders and regulations of the Post Office Department, “answers to PoshnaMeri'.” and a large amount <t < ther Postal informal^) 1 . The fourth vJanm begins v Ith M«y, 18:1. We wi.l send the Raco d until May, ISiii (fourteen monthhi, tor oi.e (Ir.lar, six months for fifty cents. Send for specimen copy. Address < DAVID GRf.EN, Puhi shcr, Chicigo, HL PERFUMERY: W. 11. TALLMAN’S Florida Water, stronger and more than cologne;'’ Egyptian Calla, for the Handkerchief; Tonquin Musk, Lang lang, newv very fine; Colognes, Hair Oils, Sachets, Pomades, Court Plastkrs, Cooking Extracts, Handkerchief Extracts, all kinds, handsomely put up in beautiful 8-lx)ttie boxes. Wliere not, sold. Families can obtain a supply at wholelde prices by writing for price list. Goods sent by expreaft* Laboratory. Janesville, Wisconsin rtLAxwd -Cutes COUGHS, CROUP, BRONCHITIS COLDS ABHTMA, INFLUENZA, Hoarseness and Incipient Consumption. Barb's Psctcral Elixir has rapidly won the favor ol patients who have tried it, and also the patronage of the medical faculty in every section ol the country where It has been introduced, no remedy lor the lungs and throat ever discovered stands so popular after o' ce used, throat preparation. It is made under the supervision bf Mr. T. H. Barr, one of the best practical chemßis In the State. -The success which has attended the use of this remedy for the past sixteen years, where known, has induped us to make it more widely known for the benefit of the suflertng. Let the afflicted give it a fair trial, as we are confident that relief and permanent cure will be the result. Sold by all druggets in the section where this advertisement is published. N. B._Circulars giving certificates of remarkable cures of the afflicted will be sent on application, or they will be found accompanying each bottle of the Pectoral Elixir. The Elixir is plcai-ant to take, and is neatly and elegantly put up in large bottles, at UNE DOLLAR EACH. T.H.BASbI ABO,, TEI.7J| I £iAL , Ta i &>. Sold In CHICACoiit Wholwolr by FULLER, FINCH * FULLER; LORD * BMJTH; VAN SHAACK, STEVENSON jfe REID; HUBLUUT, & EDSAI.L; E. BURNHAM * RON; DLOCKI & CO.: TOLMAN « KING; ROCKWOOD & BLOCKL RICE * REiaDTO I ; GREEN & button. ' . tn ST. LOUIS by RICHARDSON * CO., COI.LINB BROS. And throughout the Notthwwt by iff DroggUtt.

WALTHAM WATCHES. The extensive une of these watches for the last fifteen y«arsby Kai way Conductor*, Engineers and Expre*smcn, the moHt exacting of wateb-wrarera, lim thoroughly <!«■:•! •iihti.c <1 tl riK-ngth, Nlrndha durability and no curacy of the Waltham Watch. To salhfy that clsm In all these reM|F.*ct.M, lx tjdcddc the question as to the real value of these tlme-k. epers. More than 500,00f> of tluwi watches are now speakli ; ith m«elv«tlntht pot keto of the people a proof and a guarantee of their superiority over a'i other*. Tlie «(ipTlor organization and the great extent of ths Works at Waltham, enables them ti produce watches at a price which renders competition fhtih, and those who buy any other watch merely pay from » to 50 per cent, more for their watches than Is n <> cc>xafy. Tlwsoj time-keepers combine every Improvement thaM kwpr cxpci Icnce has proved of real practical use. Having hau the n-fiml of nearly every Invention in watch-mak-ing originating In thia conntry or In Europe, only those were finally adopted which severe testing, by tlie most akilfiil arthan In our works, and long use on the part of the puh.lc, (Remonstrated to be eswntlal to correct aud enduring tlme-kccji'.ng. Amqig the many Improvements we wonld particularize: The Invention and use of a center-pinion of peculiar construct’.on, to prevent damage to the fraTn by the breakage of main-springs, h origin d with the American Watch Company, who, having had the refttsal of all other contrivances. adopted Fogg’s patent pinion as being tbo best and faliltlers. Hardened and tempered hair springs, now universally adrr.ltu-d by watch makers to be the best, are used in all guides ol Waltham Watohes. A!! Waltham Watches have dustproof capo, protecting the movement from dust, nnd lessening ths necessity of the freqiwnt cleaning necessary In other watches. Our new patent st- m-winder, or keyleu watch is already a decided aivccas, and a grcit improvement on any stemwinding watch in the American market, and by far ihs Cheapest watch of Its quality now 1 offered to the public. To thus living in portions of the United States where watclmrikers do not abound, watches with the above mentioned improvements which tend to insure accuracy, cleanliness,durability and convenience, must prove invaluable. The trademarks of the various styles made by the Company are as follows: American Watch Co., Waltham, Mass. Amn. Watch Co., Waltham, Mass. American Wat« ii Co., Crescent St., Waltham, Mass. ’Appleton, Tracy <fc Co., Waltham, Mass. American Waith Co., Adams Mass. Waltham Watch Co., Waltham, Mass. r. S. B vhtlrtt, Waltham, Mas WM. Ellery, AV.altham. Mas* Home Watch Co., Boston, Maas. Examine tlie spe’iing of tnesi names careftdly before buying. Any variation, even of a single letter, indicates a c« >unt*’ri< it. J’or sale by all leading Jewelers. No watches retailed by the Company. * An ilhwtriUcd history of watch-making containing much useful information to watch-wearers, sent to any address on application. ROBBINS & APPLETON, General Agcnta for American Watch Co.» !S*i Broadway, New York.

FOR Hand and Machine Sewing. J. & P.~COATS’ SIX-CORD IN ALL NUMBERS. V - From No. 8 to No. 100 inclusive. FOR 8A LB RY All Dealers in Dry Goods and Notions. LANDS! Im South-West Missouri. The Atlantic & Pacific R, R. Co, Rave for sale 1,500,000 acres, of best quality, on long credit, cheap. Thet*c lands are lust brought Into market, haring been reserved since 1853 till the completion of this Road. None of these lands have gone Into speculators’ hands. Actual settlers an* coming in. and to them only are sales made. The best climate, with short, mild winters, and long >nm-mei-s, relieved by geological elevation, from great heat,and health fnlrress superior to all consumptive tendencies, invite settlors to tills region. For particulars, in pamphlets, apply to AMOS TUCK. Land Commissioner, Cor. Sixth and alnut Sts., St. Louis. Mo 8 O’ClocK - VHARLES A. DANA. Editor. She JoUat Wfelg A Newspaper of the Present Times. Intcuded for People Now on Earth. Including Farmers. Mechanics, Merchants. Professional Men, Workers, Thinkers, and all Manner of Honest Folks, and the Wives, Sona, and Daughters of all such. ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR ! ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR 850. Or less than One Cent a Copy. Let there be a 850 Club at every Post Office. SEMI-WEERLY SUN, 82 A YEAR, of tho iame size and general character a, THE WEEKLY, but with a greater variety of miscellaneous reading, and furnishing the news to its subscribers with greater freshness, because It comes twice a week Instead of once only. THE DAILY SUN, 86 A YEAR. A preßminently readable newspaper, with the largest circulation m tho world. Free, independent, and fearless in politics. All the news from everywhere. Two centa a copy ;by mail, 50 cents a mouth, or 86 a year. TERMS TO CLUBS. THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN. Five copies, one year, separately addressed. Four Dollars. Ten copies, one year, sennrntely addressed (and uu extra copy to the getter up of club). Eight Dollars. Twenty copies, one year, sepnratclr addressed (and an extra copy to the getter up of club). Fifteen Dollars. Fifty copies, one year, to one address (and tiro Semi-Weekly one year to getter np of club), Thirty-three Dollars. Fifty copies, one year, separately addressed (and the Semi Weeklyoneyearto getter no ol ciub), Thirty-five Dollars. One hundred conics, one year, to one address (and tho Dally for one year to the getter up of club). Fifty Dollars. One hundred copies, one year, separately addressed (and the Dally for one year to the getter up of club), Sixty Dollars. THE SEMI-WEEKLY SUN. Five conics, one year, separately addressed. Eight Dollars. Ten conics, one year, separately addressed (and an extra copy to getter up of cluh). Sixteen Dollars. SEND YOUR MONEY In Post Office orders, checks, or drnff, on New York, wherever convenient. If not.'tn’n register the letters containing money. Address I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher, Bun office. New York City. CF.ND 81.00 and you will get by return mall 12 0 valuable articles, one of which has been sold repeatedly or >25. Address S. H. WALTSE, Box 6029, Chicago. LIGnTJVIJVG RODS! I am manufacturing the best Fluted Tubular Copper Lightning Rod in the market. Agents wanted Manufacturers’ rights for sale. Manufactory and Salesroom, 253 Lake street, Chicago. C. H. SMITH. "lirANTED—SALESMEN— <I,OOO to <I,BOO nJ* A v year, and expenses. Address, stating experience, u. CASTtE, Box 222, Chicago, 111. Enclose two stampe. h ? s’E5 5 i-“t 8*" «-S fu9 it"*'; fcG? HiS I aiO£<o*S*-- |aS "" a ' So> " ,i MACHINE. Has the undgr-frtd. mokes ths "lock Mich" (alike on both sldtM and ItfuUn licentrrl. The best and cheapest >amlly f>ewing Machine In the market. Address JOHNSON, CLARK & CO., Boston, Mass., Pittsburgh. P*.. Chicago. P.1..0T Bt. Louis, Mo. EJIPLOUmT FOB ALL ftQA SALARY PER WEEK, and expjnso, cpO V paid Agents, to sell our flew and iw*fhl dtaopw tnw. Address B. bVf&T AW; UarabaU MJcb.

W-K X. A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY MILLIONS Rear Teatlntony to their Wonderful Curative Efleoto. DR. WALKERS CALIFOHNfA I'7 IU'REKA/ A7|h HliifliiiMffik They-arc not a jtllo FANCY DRINK, Made of Poor Itnni, Wlilitkcy, Proof Spirita and Refuse Liquors doctored, tpiccd and sweetened to please tho taitc, cUUed “Tonica,” “Appetizer*,” “Restorers,” &c., that lead tlie tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but arc atruo Medicine, made from the Native Roots amj Herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are tho GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER nnd A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Inrigorator of the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No person can take theso Bitters according to directions nnd remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and tlie vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. They area Gentle Purgative na well ns a Tonic, possessing also, the peculiar merit vs acting ns a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or inflam*, mation of the Liver, and all tho Viscernl Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether In young or old, married or Dingle, at tho dawn of womanhood or ;;t the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal. For Inflammatory and Chronic llhonmntism nud Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, aud Bladder, thenc Bitters haver been most succetsful. Such Diseases me caused by Viflnted Blood, which is generally produced,by derangement of ths Digestive Organs. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION. HoaA aclic, Fain in the Shoulder#, Coughs, T’glitntfs of tho Chest, Dizziness, Sonr Eructations of tho Stomach, Bad taste in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart. Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in tbo regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other palnftd symptoms, are the oflVprings of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate th« torpid liver nnd bowels, which render them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood <»f all impurities, ond imparting new life and vigor to tho whole system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptlon.%Teitor, Salt Rlreuiu, Blotches .Spot#, Frstulcs, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-Worms, St'ald-lli-ud, Sore Eyes, Erjblp. elas. Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of tlie Skin. Huinort and Disvnsea of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by tire use of these Bitters. One bottle in such cases will convince the most incredulous of their curative effect. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find Its impurities bursthig through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions or Sores, cleanse it when you find it. obstructed and sluggish in the veins: cleanse It when it is foul, and your feelinga will tell you when. Keep the blood pure and the health of the system will follow. PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking in the ay stem of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. For full directions, read carefully the circnlar around each bottle, printed in four languages—English, German, French and Spanish. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. M< DONALD & CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, Cal., and 32 and 34 Commerce street, New York. raff-SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. A GENTH WANTED-«i25 a monthl-by the A AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO.. Boaton. Maaa.. or fit. I<*nls. Mo.

tomil THEA-NECTAR iu a rruE BLACK TEA U 7’ez -FZaror. WaroCNtct iEAr ranted to suit all tastes. Fbr tal« 3ft everi/u l'Ore. And for sale wbolo /WfiWSSK Ml® °nly f»y the Grunt AHnnJ«aG9k wl tic and Pacific Ten Co., 8 Church St., New \ ork. P. (». Box - 5506. Scud fur Tbea-N’ectar C i rc ular. CUT THIS OUT I And send twenty-five cents for a ticket and draw a Watch, Sewing Machine, Plano, or some article of value. No blanks. Address PACKARD & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. BLOOMINGTON NURSERY, ILL. 19th Year. 600 Acres. 13 Greenhouses. Largest Assortment-nil aizes. Best Stock! Low Pi ice«! Would you know WbaL When, How to Plant Fruit, Shade, Evergrevn Trees; Root Grafts, Seedlings, Osage Plants; Apple Seed; Early R<wt Potatoes; Shrubs; Roses Greenhouse and Garden Plantv, Ac., Ac. Flower and Vegetable Seeds. Finest, Best Collection—Sorts and Quality. Send 10 cents for New. Illustrated, Descriptive Catalogue—9o pages. Send stamp, each, for Catalogues of Seeds, with Slain directions -6i pagea; Bee ding and Garden Plants— J pages, and Whokasale Pri* c List-24 pages. Address, F. K. PHOENIX, Bloomington,lllinois. REDUCTION OF PRICES To conform to REDUCTION OF DUTIES. Great Saving to Consumer, ky getting Up Clubs. tgr Send for ouwKew Prien List nnd a Club form will Mconwany It containing lull dlnTtions, making a large consumer* and remunerative to club organuers. THE GBEAT AMEBICAN TEA CO.. P. 0. BoxSAtX 31 and 33 Vesey St., New York Issooo KE WARD for a superior article. 85 to B‘2o per day and no risk. Do you want a situation as wdesmun at or near home, to Introduce our new 7-strand White Wire-Rope Clothxs Links which will Last forever. Don’t miss this chance. Sample free. Address Hudson River W ire Co., 75 SVII- - St. N. Y., or 16 Dearborn St.. Chicago, 111. di Great Offer. will dispose of One Hundred Pianos. Melodeons and Organsoi six first-class makers, including Waters, at extremely low prices, for cash, during this month, or will take a part cash and balance in monthly or quarterly installments. " WORKT Profitable and nsefiil employment In ennyasetnr tor the Monthly anti Weekly editions of the Clirlatlan at Work (Price of Monthly 75 cents nnd Weekly mb), and tor Good Word, (price 2J cents ncr yenr.) Itev. Stephen H. Tyn?. Jr.. Edltor-ln-Cblcf. NOT pKNOMsf'sw ANALYTICAL CURE. DR. DUMONT O. DRAKE, 348 Waba.h Aveaao, Chicago, Illinois, tism. Epileptic Fite. Patients successlully treated at a for circular, addressing as above. $5 TO $lO PER DAY. Jars and instructions sent ij*eo by m address of cb.rjl.B l ln I""O- H • l-F* *r >« Vi P~, K K dMatxpoMd. TL IMS It ta ROT . REW [,LM. hNI-npt" |«> wri w ‘‘••’••"fc’’«O. .„. Wa p, for AL U Tk«. ia tolhiof l:k. W. fart,. It i« r.lt.b'*, wieuntvl It-He* **»• HE"’ Wxl t.npwh «>• Svtar •■>»*'''*' »—.nd—i.u r i T tw o r«< in .od TO THE WORKING CLASS.—We arc now prepared to Chrnkh all dawes with constant employment at home, the whdeoftha time or for the spare moments. BwuncM new, llrht and profitable. I’Urnon* ofeithcr aex easily earn from Me. to taper evening, and a proportional eum by devoting their whole time to the burinew. Boy a and girls earn nearly aa muchaamcn. Thatall whoaec this notice may aendtheir •ddreas, and test lhe make this unparalleled ofcrr Toauchasarenot well satisfied, we will send <1 to pay te the trouble ofwriting. roll particulars, a valuable sample which will do to commence work on, and a copy of Tho jiapleo Literary of the largest and best family newspapers published—all sent free by mail. Beader, ifyou wantrermanent, profitable work, adpreea C. C. ALLEN A CO-. Augusta, MaiFß. "ILfKAD’H CATARRH CUBE. For Catahkh. IVI Hat-Fkvbb, and Coj.ni, In the Head. 19 out ol 4 are quite anre of permanent relief and cure. Do not Intend to blow, but almply aay try U once. Your JOTfiggtat can purchase of the trade fa Chicago; price 1)0 cte.ftp: to any addroßa upon receipt of 60 eta. N. MEAD, Proprietor, u *’ uu v ng, udiana Ave.. Chleajo TO THE SUFFERING. A redye tor ConHmWnn, Bronchitla, Aat lima, Boro Throat, Strofolu. L'augba. and Coida. MUvrrKKK. Thia recipe I discovered while n> aiding In Brazil as a mlaatonary. It cured me ol Consumption when all other means had fallwl, therefore. I ed It my . duty to send It, tree of charge, to all who are sfalerfag BWnThro Addrei Ql lar WUJAAM H. NORTON, * Bl BleeckOf S’-.New York Oil,