Rensselaer Union, Volume 5, Number 35, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 May 1873 — Page 4

CURRENT ITEMS.

Boston school-girls play foot-ball. Thk salaries of postmasters are to be readjusted on July 1. One Mrs. Wade fulfills woman’s mis aion as a blacksmith at Fort Scott, Kan. ■A. man in the Worcester (Mass.) House of Correction is serving his fifty-second term. ThereJs a window in an Albany hotel out of which five different men have leaped to their death. Boston papers report the price of refined sugar# lower than at any time during the past ten years. Fokt Smith, Ark., has a woman blacksmith who can throw a mule and shoe him in fifteen minutes by the clock. John Peterson, who is to be hanged in Georgia next month, has, since his sentence, fallen heir to a fortune of $30,000. They feed their juries by contract in St Louis. The jailer receives the pro posals. The last job was let at the rate of thirty-five cents per juryman. Aparty of “young ladies” was recent- . ly dispersed by the police at Springfield, Mass., for disturbing a newly married couple with a tin-pan serenade. Miss Linnamore, a San Francisco lady, has brought suit against Michael Burn's the owner of a vicious dog, to recover SIO,OOO damages for injuries sustained, irorn an assault by the latter. A number of capitalists in New Jersey and New York have already consummated a project for the construction of a ship canal, running under the Palisades at the rear of Weehawken and Hoboken. Justice Dowling wants SIO,OOO from the New York Sun for saying that he opened court, the other day, by asking a prisoner for a “chaw,” and wound up by adjourning to the front room to taken drink. At a small town on the Louisville & Nashville Railroad the other day four able-bodied white men were seen in a field playing croquet. “It was,” says the Louisville Courier-Journal, “the sublimest z spectacle that an impoverished country ever beheld.” That part of Boston which was lately burnt down, and which has an area of about sixty acres, will, it is said, be so laid out that five main thoroughfares will form' radii of a segment of a circle of which the centre will be the Post-office and the arc the sea margin; the intervening streets will be laid out as chords of this at equal distances apart. The Truckee Republican says that there is a rumor to the effect that Captain Jack has divided his army of fifty men into three the'first, under the Cap- . tain, is to capture and hold California; the second is to sweep northward and subdue Oregon, while the third forces its way over the mountains and sagebrush and de vastates Nevada and Utah. The “Iron-Jawed Woman,” who is engaged in ennobling mouth performances in connection with a travelingcircus, was married at Hustonville, Ky., the other day, to a gymnast connected with the same show. An iron-jawed woman and a ’ gymnast in the holy bonds ofTnatrimonyf Wouldn’t you rather see one of their little connubial disputes than all the balance ofthe circus? The latest “big thing” in California is the enterprise of converting Guadaloupe Island, lying off the coast of Lower California, into one Angora goat ranch. The island has an area of 166,400 acres, and is the property of an incorporated company. It is mountainous, well watered, and at present tenanted by an immense flock of wild goats, embracing, it is estimated, 200,000 head. One of the new fraternities of a secret character in their organization and work, which is to be established in the United States this year, is that of Forestry, which, though only planted in England 'in 1845, has now nearly half a million of members, with a cash capital of about $7,500, : 000. A “High Court” of this order will be founded in New York some time in the autumn. — : —----- The lowa Granger is responsible for the statement that five men were grubbing hazel-brush, etc., on the farm of Thomas Coalthrust, tec miles east of Washington, when they found a big snake den, covering a space of about five square feet, at the depth of two feet in the ground. Six different varieties of “serpent snakes” were here making their winter quarters together—the blue racer, blacksnake, greensnake, housesnake, viper and rattlesnake. One hundred and four snakes were taken out and killed, and it is not known howmany yet remained in the den. A remarkable breach of promise-ease-was tried in a Pittsburgh court, recently.In this case the forlorn and broken-heart-ed damsel commenced suit, several months ago, against the man who refused to fulfil his promise of marrying her, and duridg its progress married another man. The curious incident was therefore witnessed, of a married woman bringing suit against a man, who was by this, time also married, for refusing to marry her. The jury found it difficult to decide"what amount would fitly heal her lacerated -heart. ; A Wilkinson County (Ga.) man became convinced the other day that a woman’s temper is very irregular. He had been moulding some bullets, and had neglected to cool off the ladle in which the lead had been melted. While he was counting the bullets his wife came into the room humming a tender love song. Suddenly the song ceased, and the man was made aw-are that something had happened by catching an adjacent coffee-mill on the bridge of his nose. The .unhappy, wife and mother had taken this picturesque mode of informing him that she had picked up the ladle by the hot end. - The last decision rendered by Chief* Justiee Chase, which would have an inters est on this account alone, concerned an accident life insurance policy. The case came from Michigan, and was one in which the heirs of the deceased, who had come to his death by violence while walking,, sued for $3,000, the amount of an accident policy which he had taken out for one day on the day of his death. Payment was refused because the policy stipulated insurance against accident and death while “traveling by public or private conveyance in the United States or Dominion of Canada.” The assured proceeded by steamboat, after purchasing his insurance ticket, and then walked eight miles to his,residence. It was during this walk that he met his death by violence. The Michigan Courts -held that the death did not come within the terms of the contract, as walking was not “traveling by public or private conveyance,” and ChiefJustice Chase's opinion .affirmed the judgment of the State Conxt.i—Chicago Tribune. . . “Don’t afint me I hain’t got time,”— The Postmaster-General has received the following letter from a person who was recently appointed Postmaster (at a salary of sl2 per annum) of a backwoods town in lowa. We give it verbatim el literatim: “to the gineral postmaster at Washingon Citty my Deare friend i hope you will not appint me postmaster in this here town i hain’t got no time to tend to it i suppose you got the paper someow my friends sent up Recominden me buti hain’t got no time to do the thing up as it ort too be done. In fact dont know hardly what is ago in to be done our shoemaker would be a very good man only he was Grely square out which you know- unfits him for the position then there is our storekeeper Jim B that wants the position mighty bad but as sure as you are a livin man jim B kaint read good I

writin and thate the trouble Y’ou see them that wants it don’t know enuff to tend it and them their that does dont want to take it jim B—— was rased but in the countrey and jest come to town last week and dont know enuff to be postmaster but do as you think best only dont apint me i haint got time ever your friend,” etc.— Washington Star.

Louisiana.

The elements that have been wrought into violence in Louisiana exist in the other Southern States, and ( to an extent sp< cially dangerous in those States wherein, as in Louisiana,' the population is about equally divided between the whites and the blacks. This is the case in Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi and South Carolina, and approximately the ease in North Carolina and several other States. It will be remembered that in Georgia the November election left two contesting Legislatures, and that a situation as aggravated as the one in Louisiana was narrowly escaped in that State. Mississippi was also, at one time, in peril of a like condition. In all these States there are to be future elections, under essentially the same circumstances and presenting similar dangers. This view invests the Louisiana broils with an importance- and a signiflcuncy which are not generally realized. The Republican press of the country, with its usual independence, deals to each party in that State the censure that seems to be deserved, and freely criticises all the agencies that have combined to bring the commonwealth into its present predicament. Notably, it unites in condemning the failure of Congress to Settle this question, and calls for moderation, forbearance and the observance of order by the McEnery party. On the other hand, the Democratic press everywhere, with few exceptions'; takesup the hue and cry of those New Orleans exextremists who clamor for an armed resistance to the State administration. The worst that the bitterest Bourbon element of Louisiana can do to call back the demon of bloody discord is applauded to the echo by the Democratic journals of the North. How the Missouri Republican, for instance, tells the mischief-makers that their cause is holy, and urges them to go. to the direst extremities, appears by the following extract from that paper of yesterday: What is it that the people of Louisiana want? They are not hostile to the Federal Government; they have no desire Fedenri-htw* or *et aside the provision* of the Federal “Constitution; they are entirely willing to remain part aiid parcel of the Federal Union, and contribute toita support, but they cannot and will not submit quietly to the infamous usurpation Of Kellogg attd his crew. In exchange for tnia usurpation they would gladly accept a military Governor and martial law; they prefer the stern code of the sword, administered, with equity, to the miserable tyranny of a carpelbag Executive and the black and white adventurers with whom he is surrounded. If Kellogg had been fairly elected he would be bad enough; but when his election is confusedly a farce and a fraud, then to be asked to recognize it is adding insult to injury. The citizens of Missouri or Massachusetts, if placed in the same circumstances as the citizens of Louisiana, would do precisely what they an* doing—resist to the bitter end. In such a ca>c quiet submission can only be expected of slaves; and whatever may be the faults of Louisianans, they are not and cannot be made slaves—because they are Americans; A few facts will expose the gross exaggeration and essential falsehood upon which this incendiary appeal is based. The census of 1870 stated the tion of Louisiana at 362,000 whites and 364,000 blacks. Does the Republican deign to include the latter when it talks of the people of Louisiana? Of course not. Whom does it mean by “they” when it says “they cannot and will not submit to the infamous usurpation of Kellogg and his crew” ? Not the people of Louisiana, but the McEnery party, known as the Fusionists. And yet, taken with this very material modification, -th* statement is false. The Fusionists themselves are very far from including all tile white voters. It is untrue that even the Fusionists, whom alone the Missouri Republican recognizes as “the citizens of Louisiana,” are, as a party, “resisting the Kellogg Government to the bitter end.” And if, as the Republican intimates, the failure to make such resistance “can only be expected of the slaves,” then the mass of the very class whom our neighbor designates as exclusively “the citizens of Louisiana,” are no better in this respect than slaves. The fire-eating Bourbonsof New Orleans are already telling them as much, and can now quote the Missouri ' Republican as proof. At a public meeting of the Fusionists in New Orleans, oji the sth instant, a speech was made by one of the leaders, Mr. Campbell, whom the Herald, a Fusion organ, reports to this effect: Mr. Campbell, being called upon, arose, and was received with shouts. He started out boldly by telling the people of New Orleans that they had not kept their promises; that they promised to stand by Governor McEnery : that all the parishes had done.the same. Still, what had been the result? The people of New Orleans had failed in their promises and so had nearly all the parishes. -But one remained true la Ilnur promise*, it was St. Marfin. lie blamed the people severely for their want of firmness and resolution, especially in allowing these armed police forces, paid by ourselves, to go to St. Martin and kill and burn , the properties of those the ground of whose offending was keeping their word like men. In answer to the cry “Give us a leader.” he flatly told them that it was* in themselves the fault lay and not on the part of a leader. Here is conclusive evidence that the policy of “resistance to the bitter end” drags heavily, even amon* those whom Mr. Campbell and his St. Louis coadjutor graciously regard as alone “the people.” The truth clearly is that the violent resistance is not a spontaneous popular movement, but the ebullition of a few desperate jnen, who are trying “to fire the Southern; heart,” and whom the Democratic press is as insaneljf ready -to help in the work, reckless of consequences, as it ever was. The same sulphurous organ which reports Mr. Campbell as above says, editorially: Many of our thrifty a'nd peace-loving citizens have been deceived and misled by reports that fair and just compromises, to settle the political turmoil in tliis been made and sanctioned by Kellogg^-but<iefeaUMi4)-y4l4e“perverj&y-and-im-practicability of our own people. All say, “Give us a compromise, let not the State perish for a mere political squabble. Let us yield to a certain amount of plundering, and accept the situation. provided 'We can save something, how little soever.” • This is the pet notiori of many citizens, who are thoroughly disgusted with the constant trouble, excitement and vast injury io every interest of the State from our present political chaos. These “many citizens” are right. Their spirit is that of common sense. It is excesshely foolish and unutterably wicked to initiate or encourage a civil war in Louisiana. .The only possible outcome of it would be business and financial ruin, devastation of property, massacres of citizens, and the call upon the United States Government to interfere, resulting in making, the so-called “infamous usurpation” supreme and more powerful than ever. Incidentally, it is possible that the flames of a race conflict might extend toother States, with like precious blessings and not a dissimilar result. If all this shall not happen, it will not be because the Democratic leaders. North and South, are not zealously doing their part Joward it, but because reflecting Southern Democrats, having once been bitterly deceived by such counselors as the Missouri jKc'ptz4Zteiui,..have had quiff-enough, of their ; advice.” • Candor should compel the admission of the historic facts in the Louisiana case. The time for partisan half-statement in so serious a matter has passed. A United States law, enacted under the late amendments, is the authority by- which the returns purporting the election of McEnery were set aside. This fact should be stated when the wholesale charge of force apd fraud is made. Tlie Durell decision was a construction of that law by a tribunal which the Supreme Court of the Uqitjed States has decided to have had full, legal jurisdiction in the case. So far the fact's. Why should they be persistently ignored in the history of anarchy? Let "them be recognized as often as the Durell decision is arraigned as Louie Globe, May 10. .

Captain Hall’s Arctic Expedition.

New York, May 10. A dispatch from St. Johns, N. F i( of May 9, says: “The steamer Walrus arrived from the seal fishery at the port of St, Johns this morning, bringing the news that the steamer Tigress had come into Roberts’ Bay, eighteen miles frqtn here, having on board nineteen survivors trf Hall’s Arctic expedition.” The following are the names of the rescued: H. C. Tyson, assistant navigator; Frederick Meyer, meteorologist; John Heron, steward’; W. C. Kruger, seaman; Frederick J-amkn, seaman; William Nindeman, seaman; Frederick Anting, seaman; Gustavus F. Sininiist, seaman; Peter Johnson, seaman; William Jackson, cook; Esquimaux Joe, interpreter, with Hannah and child, Esquimaux; Hans Christian, of Kane’s expedition, and Hafts Christian’s wife and- four childr,eu,.tihc youngest only eight months old. CAPTAIN T YSON ’S N ARE AT IV E. The following statement is furnished by Captain Tj>on : “On tlie 24th of August, 1871, we left Tessinask and went through Smith’sSound. We sticceedM in getting as far north as latitude S 3 degrees 16 minutes, when we returned and wintered at Polaris Jlay,-latiUide-Sljlegr££s_3Biniiiu.tesJ[.ongL-_ tude 61 degrees 44 minutes. We were frozen up until the sth of September. Ou the 10th of October Captain Hall started on a sledge journey north, and returned on the 24th, when he was taken sick and died on the Bth of November. He w:is buried on tlie 11th. Tlie attack that carried him off was said to be apoplexy. We passed the winter at Polaris Bay. On the Bth of June, 1872, we attempted, to go north with two boats. We hauled our other boat on shore and returned overland on the Sth of July. We started for home on the 12th of August, and on the 15th were beset with ice in latitude 80 degrees 2 minutes. -We drifted from there down to latitude 77 degrees 35 minutes,when are encountered a heavy southwest gale, the ship being under heavy pressure. On the night of the 15th, w<y coninieneed landing provisions, etc., on the ice, the vessel being reported as leaking very badly at times. We continued landing provisions for two or three hours when the pressure ceased. I went on board and asked the sailing master if the vessel was making any more water than usual. He reported that sheivas not. I then jvent to the pumps and ascertained that "she was not making any more water than she was doing in the summer. I went on the again, and shortly after it began to crack’,’ and in a few minutes afterward broke in many pieces. The vessel broke from her fastenings, and was soon lost to sight in the darkness and storm. On the broken ice were most of our provisions to sustain the party through the wfhter,- and, seeing nothing of the vessel, we attempted to reach the shore in IjopesAif findhig-natives to assist us in living through the wiiil'T. Getting about half-way to shore with our heavily-laden boats, our progress became hard by the drifting ice, and I was compelled to haul bn the ice again. At this time I succeeded in saving fourteen cans of pemmican, eleven and a half bags of bread, ten dozen one and two-pound cans of meat and soap, hams, one small bag of chocolate weighing twenty pounds, some musk-ox skins, a few blankets, a number of rifles, and abundant ainiiiunition. In the morning, knowing that 1 had Hot provisions enough, and other articles of food, clothing, compasses, etc., on an abatement of the gale I tried to shoot as many seals as possible, both tor food, light and fuel, but could only get three, owing to the bad weather having set in. I supposed the wind to be about southwest. On its clearing up I found myself within about eight miles of what I suppoked to be the east coast, and about thirty or forty miles below the ship.* The ice being weak, I could not transport the boat and provisions to land until it grew stronger. While here. I discovered my other boat, bread, etc., and saved all. The ice grew firm, and I made another attempt to reach the shore, carrying everything in boats, and dragging them on their keels. The ice being exceedingly rough, we stove both boats. We succeeded on the Ist of November in getting about half-way to the shore, Night came on us and very stormy weather. In the morning the ice was broken, and we we'fe drifting southward very fast? We saw no more land for many days, the bad weather continuing all through the. month of, November. We built a snow house and made ourselves as' comfortable as we could. We were ten white men, two Esquimaux, two women, and five children in all. We succeeded in killing a few seals,. which furnished us with light and fuel with which to warm our scanty allowance of food through the darkness "Us "TlltrAretic winter. In the hitter part of February we lived principally upon birds, and in March commenced to catch seals. Through that month we supported ourselves on bears’ and seal#’ flesh, wasting neither skin nor entrails. We collected enough food in this wtfy to last until the middle of May, had we not been driven to sea by a strong westerly gale in the latter part of March, our tloe-plece being then reduced from five miles in circumference to about twenty yards in diameter .2 “We left the place on the Ist of April and abandonedTiearly all our nieat7aJafge“ amount of ammunition, clothing, skins and other articles, taking a portion of meat in a boat, which we were obliged to throw overboard on account of the boat being so deeply laden. I; regained the ’outer edge of the pack of ice on the 3d of April, and succeeded in getting a little further in on the pack. Cta the 4th a heavy northeast gale ret in, a heavy aea rumuDg under the ice, which broke it in small pieces, so that we had to live on a small scale, as we could not put our boat out; neither could we find seals for food, and we reduceil-almost lo starvation. On the 21st of April we sighted a polar bear. Every person was ordered to lie down and .imitate the .seal, while, two Esquimaux, secreting themselves behind a piece of ice, enticed the bear near enough to us to kill him.» A few days after this we got our boat in the water and worked our Way west and southwest, and continued to work every opportunity to the westward, in the hope of reaching the Labrador coast and getting temporary relief. We were picked up by the ’steamer Jigress,. Captain Bartlett, on "the 30th of April, in latitude 53 degrees 35 minutes north, longitude 55 degrees' west, or near Wolf Island, and about forty miles from land.”. In reference to the way in which tire Polaris got away from the party which was rescued frqin off the ice, Captain’Ty* son states Yfcrt he felt little anxiety at first, thinking she would soon come to their relief. “I set my colors,” he said, “as she steamed down along the shore, but the vessel Was soon lost to sight in a bend of the lamL and behind /what 1 took, to he Nor, thumberland Island. The piece of ice I was oh commenced drifting southward. As the wind hauled to the northeast, opening a little bay to the northeast ot Northumberland Island, I saw a vessel in the harbor there. Her sails were furled. Nd smoke was issuing from her smoke-stack that I could see. I then Attempted to bring my boats across the floe in an easterly direction, hoping to find water and reach the/shore. itccecded in dragging one- boat across, bird took to the water and attempted to reach the shore some distance below the vessel. YVe were then drifting very fast, and the gale was blowing fresh, with great violence, from the uorthwhst, and snowing very fast was driven back in the ice again and compelled to haul my boat out. Night closed on me and carried us to the southwest. In

the morning we were about thirty miles southwest of where the ship went into harbor; A heavy sea was running, which broke' up iriy floe-piece, separating from six bags of bread and one boat. I saw a vessel under steam and canvass rounding the point to the northwest. Thinking she would come to our lelief I gave myself no extra-anxiety; but soon we were doomed to disappointment, and from that time until the Tigress rescued us we have never got a glimpse of the Polaris.” The Tigress tell in with the party in a dense fog, and, providentially, struck the very floe on which they -were; otherwise th:y must have perished. Thev all seemed tolerably well. Captain Tyson complained of swelled legs and feet, but nothing serious is the Hia’fter with him. When thev left the Polaris all on .board were iq goou health. OFFICERS AND tStF.'V OF THE rI'LABIS. The lullowing is a correct list ufjthe. officers and crew of the ill-fated Polaris: C. F. Hall, Captain,Cincinnati; Hubbard UrUhester, first mate, Noank, Conn.; Sidney O. Buddington, sailing master, Groton, Conn.; William Morton, second mate, New Jersey ; Emil Schuman, chief engineer, native of Saxony, lived at Hoboken: Dr. Bessels, leader of scientific corps, native of Heidelberg, Prussia; Fred M. .Ever, meteorologist of signal corps. Washin'gton; John Wilson, second engineer, native of Scotland, lived in New York; Walter Campbell, fireman, native of Scotland, nephew of John Wilson ; 8. Bergrcn, fireinan, native of Hamburg; A.,C, Tyson, ice. pilot, Brooklyn; Charles Brunt, cook, native of Hamburg: John Porter, steward,* native, of Scotland; Herman Siemons, native of Prussia; Henry Hobby, native of Prussia: Fred Antig, native of'Prussia; Will Jessup, native of Hull, England;, G. W. Singuist, native of Sweden; Joseph Mauch: J. W. C. Cruger, native of Prussia; Peter Johnson, native of Denmark; Eseptiinaux Joe and child. Captain Hall leaves a wife and two children—a daughter and a arc living at Cincinnati. Emil Schuman, chief engineer, has a wifefliving in New Y'ork city: Joseph Mauch, one of the seamen, was . a brother of the celebrated African traveler Mauch. St. Johns, N. F., May 12. Intense excitement prevails here owing to the landing of the Tyson party this afternoon. Tyson and Meyers remained on board until they were .supplied witli clothing by the American Consul. All look well, and are in good health and spirits. Captain Hall died fifteen days after returning from the first expedition. He was paralyzed before his death, and gradually sank, dying at 3:35 a. m. Meyers says he never gave up the hope of being rescued, but never wants to get into so tight a corner again. The party never could have reached here but for the.Esquimaux. Meyers niakes-the following statement: Captain Hall returned from the sledge expedition on October 24, and was taken ill on the same night. The next morning he found tiv' left side of his body paralyzed. He remaintd in that condition for three days, when lie-got better. In a few days he relapsed atlv became delirious, .and so continued until the niorning of November 8, when he died. When the party- separated from—tlie ship it was quite dark, and the darkness continued fororer two months, y'hh but a couple of hours of light daily. We managed, well so long as we had a snow house to shelter us, but we had to take to the boat and get on another ice field, whicli was too small for A house, and ,we were only kept warm by swallowing seal-fat and blood, and burning fat in pans, the last of which also served as a signal light at night. We have suffered most since April. On the night of the 22d of April, the sea washed over the ice with great force. The women and. children were under the boat, while the men were outside, trying to keep the boat from being washed away. Some of the men , were washed off several times. After being rescued their feet and hands swelled, and sickness set in, but they recovered, and are now almost entirely well.

The Question of Cheap Transportation.

The National American Cheap Transportation Convention, at its recent session in New York City, adopted the following . resolutions: Whereas, 'The productive Industries of the United States, plantation and farm, min#.factory, commercial and mercantile, are not onlyjhe sources of all our national and'individual*wealth, but also the elements on, which our very national and individual existence depends; and Whereas, All national products are the fruits of labor and capital: and as neither labor nor capital will continue actively employed without an equiva? lent measurably just'; and Whereas, Great national industries are only sustained and prospered by the interchange of products of one section of the country for those of another; and Whereas. The existing rate? of transportation, for the varied products of thfe.Union from one part of the country to another, and to foreign countries, as well as the transit cost of the commodities required in exchange, are. in many instances injurious, and to certain interests absolutely destructive, arising, in part at least, from an. insufficiency of avenues: and Whereas. The great natural want of the nation to-day is relief from the present rates of transit upon American products: therefore, Resolved, That; it is the duty of the hour and the mission of this. Association, to obtain from Congress and the different State Legislatures such legislation as may be necessary to control and limit by law, within the proper Constitutional and legitimate limits, the rates and charges of existing lines of 1 transportation; to increase, where practicable, tile capacity of our pre sent water ways, and icradti such new avenues, both water and rail, as our immensely increasing internal commerce demands, so that the producer may be "'justly rewarded for his honest toil, the consumer have cheap products, and our almost limitless surplus find foreign markets at rates to compete with the world. Resolved, That cheap transportation, both of persons and property, being most conducive to" the free movement of the people and the widest! literchange and consumption of the products of the different parts of the Union, is - essential to the welfare and prosperity of the country. Resolved, That constant and frequent association "of inhabitants of remote parts of-the United—States is not only desirable, but necessary, for the maintenance of a homogeneous and harmonious population within the vast area of our territory. Resolved, That the best intereste-of the different Earls of-the-country also demantLihe freest possile interchange of the industrial products of the varied climates and industries of the United States, so that breadstuffs, textile fabrics, coal, lumber, iron, sugar, and—varium*.uiULer_mi>duciH l _]pcaJLin; their production, but general in their consumption, may all reach the consumer at the least practicable cost of transportation, and that an arbitrary and unnecessary tax levied by the transporter over and above a fair remuneration for investment Is a burden upon the producer and consumer, that it is the part of wise statesmanship to remove. ' ■ Resolved, That certain leading railroad corpora tions of the country, although chartered to-eub-serve the public welfare, and endowed with the right of eminent domain solely for that purpose, have proved themselves practically monopolies, and become the tools of avaricious unscrupucapitalists,'to be used to plunder the public, enrich themselves, and impoverish the country through which they run. Resolved, That many of the railroad corporations have not only disregarded the public convenience and prosperity, but have oppressed citizens, bribed our Legislatures, and defied our Executive and Judges, and stand to-day a most menacing danger to American liberty and to republican government. Resolved, That the present system of railway management, having failed to meet the. jiist expectations and demands of a long-suffering people, must be radically reformed and controlled-by the strong hand of law. both State and National, and the railway corporations compelled to perform their proper functions as servants, and not as masters of the people. - Resolved, That to this end we invoke the aid of all fair-minded men in all States of the Union in excluding from the halls of legislation, from our executive offices, and from the bench, all such railway" officials, railway attorneys, or other hirelings. who prostitute public office to the base uses of private gain. Resolved, That, leaving the different sections and interests .that desire cheap transportation to work out theprdfrlem in Birch manner as they may deem best, we earnestly invoke their careful consideration, their energetic action, and their resolute will in regulating and controlling rates of trafisportatiom and in wages to theproducer and cheap preducts to lhe consumer, untaxed by unearned charges for their carriage. Resolved, That we invite the people of the various .Slates to organize subsidiary associations. State, county and town, to co-operate with the National Associationt that the power to accomplish the purposes desired rests with the suffering. millions. Relief is within their reach and Control.. United action and the near future will give, as certain as ikis needed. fyrsall time and the good of all v the true Wlution of the problem of cheap transportation"

FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

—Potato Puff.—Two Imps cold mashed potatoes; stir in it two tablespoons of melted butter, beating, to a .cream; add two well-beaten eggs, one cup cream or milk'; pour into a deep dish; bake in a quick oven. —To Waterproof Boots and Slices.— Before applying, warm the boots a little, hut take care not to hold thorn too near the fire. Melt together half a pint of boiled linseed oil, two ounces of suet, half an ounce of beeswax, and half an ounce of resin. Cake.—Three eggs, yolks and white, one cup flour, three tablespoons milk, one teaspoon baking powder, a little salt; grate the peel and chop the pulp of one orange together; squeeze the juice out and mix with soft, frosting, and put be r tween the layers of cake when cold. —Cochineal Coloring.—Thefollowing is a good recipe: Cochineal,alum, cream tartar, carl), potassa, eaclLthrce drachms ; water,eight ounces. Rub the cochineal, alum, and cream tartar with eight ounces of boiling water, and when cold gradually add carb, pptassa, and strain; pour water on the strainer sufficient to measure eight fluid ounces/ —Black Walnut “Stain.”—To impart to common pine the color and appearanceof black walnut: One quarter of a pound of asphaltum, one half a pound of common beeswax, to one gallon of turpentine. If found too thin, and beeswax; if too light in color, add asphaltum, though this must be done-with- caution,.as a very little will make a great difference in the shade. Varnish is not essential, as the wax gives a good gloss. —lroning Without Heat—A lady of experience says that much time and trouble may be saved by ironing without heat and flat-irons. When, rinsing the clothes, fold coarse sheets, towels, and tablecloths in the shape they arc wanted, and pass them through the -wringer as tight as possible. Unfold and hang to dry where the wind does not blow very hard. They will need little or no ironing. The tablecloths should be dipped in old, sweet, skimmed milk; this gives them a lustre, and they need no starch. —Should Milk or Cream be Churned?— The N. Y. Observer reports an experiment from-which it-appears that -about 360 pounds of milk made twenty-two pounds of butter, or sixteen to one. The milk was sour and thick. It xvas thought that the quality of the butter would have been somewhat better if the milk had only just begun to turn. As to velocity in churning, it was said there should be from forty to sixty strokes of the dasher in a minute. Some say that the motion should be continuous; others, that the cream (or milk) should have intervals of. rest, and that the airshould occasionally be introduced. It has been discovered by the microscope that butter exists in the milk enclosed in thin sacks of albumen; and these sack* are to be thoroughly-broken To "make good butter. They arc sometimes seen mixed with butter, being only torn in two. The effect of souring is injurious. The great objection to churning milk is the great amount of power required. Ask for Pressing's Cider Vinegar and take no other. Warranted4erpreservfr Prekte». The West Side Briggs House, Chicago, changed hands May Ist, and is now tinder the management of Mr. B. 11. Skinner, «o favorably known in the hotel business’ for twenty years in Chicago. He was formerly proprietor of the Briggs and Metropolitan m ante-fire times. This Utw .is the most centrally located of any hotel .>n .. Chicago. It js immediately accessible to the wholesale houses, rail-. road depots, and all parts of the city by cars and 'busses, they passing the front door of the house. Passengers arriving or departing by either the Mil. & St. Paul; C. & St, Louis; or Pitfsbugh, Ft. W. & C. Railroads avoid omnibus tr;wisfers/T'hc furnitttrii IS new throughout, the table is second to none, and the price only $3.00 per day. Do not fail to go to the'West Side Briggs when visiting Chicago. Consumption.—For the cure of this distressing disease there lias been no medicine yet discovered that can show more evidence of real merit than Allen’s Lung Balsam. This unequaled expectorant for curing consumptioii, and all diseases leading to it,such as affections of the throat, lungs, and all diseases of the pulmonary organs, is introduced to the suffering public after its merits for the cure of such diseases have been fully tested by the medical faculty. The Balsam is, consequently, recommended by physicians who have become acquainted with its great success. , Dr. D. Elmore, of 85 Warren St., Jersey City, jf..J., has a certain cure for Cancer. He uses a vegetable extract that takes out the Cancer, roots and branches, when the sore rapidly heals, and never ulcerates. In its early stage charges nothing for treatment and medicine until cured. Colds and Coughs.—Sudden changes of climate are sources of Pulmonary and. Bronchial affections. Take at once -“Brown's Bronchial Troches," let the Cold, Cough, or Irritation of the Throat be ever so slight.

THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May 14, 1873. BEEF CATTLE .sl'l,oo @513.50' BOGS—Live 6.25 @ 7.25 ;■■:■■■■ ■■ 6:00 -©—6.42*4 - COTTON—Middling 19*4©' .19*4 FLOUR—Good to Choice 7.55 & 8.35 WHEAT—No. 2 Spring. 1.63, & 1,65 CORN—Western Mixed' 67 © .68 . OATS—Western, New 50 © .51 RYE—Western ;97 @ 1.00 PORK—New Mess 17.75 @ 18.00 LARD 09*4© .09% WOOL—Pulled ''r.®! @ ,42« Tubbed .48 @ .53 CHICAGO. BEEVES—Choice.. . $ 5.75 @$ 6.25 Good 5.25 @ 5.6214 0 — Butchers’ Stock 3.50 © 4.60 Cows and Heifers <3.75 @ 4.50 HOGS—Live. 5.20 @ 5.30 SHEEP—Good to Choice 5.00 @ 6.50 BUTTER—Choice 26 @ .30 EGGS —Fre5h.....:.;....... 13 @ .1354 FLOUR —White Winter Extra... 8.00 @ 10.50 Spring Extra 5.50 @ 7.00 GRAlN—Wheat—Spring, N0.2;.._;1,;10 @ 1.30% Corn—No. 2 41*. ;1 @ .41% Oats—No. 2 33b @ .3314 Rye—No. 2 6654© .70 Barley—No. 2, New... .73 © .74 PORK—Mess : 16.85 @ 16.87*4 LARD....' OB’s@ .09 'WOOL—Tub-washed 50 .55 Fleece, washed 37 © ,45 “ unwashed 28 @ .34 Pulled 34 @ .39 CINCINNATI. FLOUR—Family, New. $ 7.75 @$ 8.00 WHEAT—Red 1.73 © 1.75 CORN 48 © .50 OATS 46 @ .48 RYE ;... 80 ©. .83 POWEMeKT.. ............. — ITS © 17.60 LARD : 08’.;© .08% ST. LOUIS; BEEFCATTLE—Fairto Extra...s 4.00 @ $5.75 HOGS—Live 4.60 @ 5.10 FLOUR—FaII XX 500 @ 6.00 WHEAT—No. 2 Spring 1.30 © 1.31 CORN—No. 2 Mixed 38 @ .38*4 OATS—No. 2 38 © .38*4 RYE—No. 2........ .68 @ .69 PORK-Me J 17.25 © 17.50 LjUtD...... £ OtSli © .09 i —-j^IHLWAUKSK.-, —- FLOUR—Spring XX $6.25 @ $6.87 WHEAT—Spring. No. 1 1.39 © 1.40 No. « 1.31 © 1.32 CORN—No. 2 42*4© .43 OATS—No. 2 ?. 32! .33*4 RYE—No. 2.... 68 © .68*4 BARLEY—No. 2 86 @ .88 CLEVELAND. WHEAT—No. 2 Red $1.65 ©51.67 CORN i .52 @ .53 OATS—No. lr .«- @ .45 ' DETROIT. s ’ WHEAT—No. 1...\..a.. ... $1.93 © $1.95 Amber— .. —.. 1.76 © 1.78.. CORN—No. 1 48 © .50 OATS ’. 40 © .42 TOLEDO. - WHEAT—Amber Mich..—.*.... $1.77 © $1.77% No. 2Red... .77., 1.77 @ 1.78 C0RN—Mixed............ ,47 @ .41% OATS—No. 2 %... .. 40 © .42 ' PITTSBURGH. BEEF CATTLE.... $5.50 @ $6.50 • HOGSr-Live... 5.25 © 5.75 SHEEP—Live .. 5.00 ©5.75

v rtsTADOno-s Excursion Hair Dvr nninA .mi hit, I Fed anti nmne: merits have been bo tmi-veraajjy-ackiuj.wlwlj:wl-tluiX it uouUl bv u mipervro*gatioft ip atbcuat on them any further—nothing can beat It. Flagg's Instant Reijeehas stood twenty years’ teat. Ih warranted to give immediate relief to all Rheumatic, Neuralgic, Head, Ear, and Back Aches, or money . Manifest Absurdities. Is there any good reason why the dictates of common sense'should be disregarded in medical practice? Surely not. Yet how literally they are sometimes set at naught in the treatment of dyspepsia, liVef nervous prostration and general debility. How often are powerful sur*ativcF>, emetics amKrntiivants., given in cases of Indigestion, bilious colic and costiyeness, when the disease haS already robbed the patient of strength he needs to combat with the attack. The absurdity of giving debilitating medicines to sick people .-who arc too weak alfcady, is«o manifest, thft it is astonishing how any sane man can believe in such practice. The rational course under such circumstances is toadminister a tonic and regulating medicine, and the experience of a quarter of a century has proved that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is the most wholesome and efficient preparation of this class to be found in the medical repository. It is. however, something more than an invigorant and a regulator. Ils properties as an aperient-and-anti-bilious agent; its vitalizing and purifying est oct upon the blood; its utility wheh given as an anodyne, instead of laudanum, or chloral, or digitalis, or some other stupefying narcotic; its tranquilizing tendency in spasmodic affections, and its palatability, as contrasted with the sickening pills and potions of ihe pharniacopceia,. .certainlx,AyititleJiastetter’s Bitters to be called the most comprehensive remedy in existence. Best and Oldest Family Medicine.— Sanford s Liter Inrigoratnr—b.QXKeXy Vegetable Cathartic and Tonic— for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Debility, Sick Headache, Bilious Attacks, and all derangement of Liver, Stomach and Bowels, Ask your Druggists for it. Beware of imitation#. If you have Fever and Ague, try Shallenberger’s .Antidote. You will then know of one remedy that neyer fails. The-cure is immediate. WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS please say you saw the advertisement in this paper. PAIN! PAIN’’PAIN’!! WHERE IS THY RELIEVER? Beaders, you will find it in that Favorite Home Remedy, PERRY DAVIS’ It has been tested in every variety of climate, and by Almost every nation known to Americans. It is the almost constant companion and inestimable friend of ihe missionary and traveler, on sea and land, and no one should travel on our lakes or rivers without it. Its Merits arc Unsurpassed. If you are sufftetingfrom INTERNAL PAIN. Twenty to Thirty Drops in a Little Water will almost instantly cure you. There w nothing equal to ii. In a tew moments it cures Colic, Cramps, Spasms. Heartburn, Diarrhcea..DyscnteryrFlux, Windm-the Bowels, Sour-Stoin-aeh, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. It Cures Cliderii,.when All Other Remedies Fail. It gives Instant Relief from Aching Tooth. In sections of the country where FEVER AND AGUE prevails, there is no remedy held in greater"esteem. XST’/’or Berer and Ague—Tnke. three teaspoonfuls of the Bain-Killer in about half a pint of hot water, well sweetened with molasses, as the attack is coining. »n, bathing freely the chest, back and bowels,with the nedicine at the same time. Repeat the dose in twenvminutes, if the first dose does hot stop the chill. ~siroutd~rt~prdrtuce a vomiting tnnd it p r oballly wiIBrU he stomach is very foul), take a little Bain-Killer n cold water, sweetened with sugar, alter each 1 asm. Pci&everai’.ee m the above treatment has cured many severe ami obstinate cases of this drsea.-c. WHEN USED EXTEHNALL Y. AN J LINIMENT, . nothing gives quicker case in Burns, Cuts, Bruises, Strains, Stinc/s . com Insects add Scalds. It removes •.he lire, and the wound heals like ordinary sores. " 'Those Buffefir- ntifrMbT or NEU--i not a positive cure, they find the piveH..them.relief when no other remedy’, will. Every lb >i>k-Keei’ek should keep it at hand, and apply it on the first attack of any rain. - It will give satisfactory relief, and save hours of buffering. Do not trifle with yourselves by testing uni ried remedies, Be sure you call for the PA LN- KILLED, accompany each bottle. Price 25 cents, 50 cents mid SI.OO per Bottle. J. N. HARRIS & CO., Cincinnati, O. Proprietors for the Southern and Western States. B'2TFor safe by all Medicine Dealers.

SSO A DAY!

iis made with this Well Auger in good territory. It bores any diameter and depth, ind ordinary wells at the rate of 150 feet per day. The greatest tool Ta the world for Prospecting for COAL. The augers aremnde ofcaat cast steel and warranted to Lorcinaoft lime stone, soft sand stoao, slate, coal and hard paQ. and by theuse of thedoor and valve, a perfect cylinder auger is formed, thus making it the only successful well auger in QUICKSAND. Farm, Townshipand County rights for sale. SSOO REWARD will be paid to any one tha t wil 11 nform us of a business that requires as 1 title capital and pays as wel las the well boring business. We in vlte the doubtful to some to Chicago and see the auger work, and i f it does not work as represented, we will pay their Railroad fare both ways. Send three stamps for Illustrated Catalogue which explains every thing.—‘Address WELL AUGER CO., Box 100. Chicago, lUa.

RADICAL AND RIGHT. ■THE PEOPLE’S FRIEND, And the Unswerving Opponent of Monopoly in Every Form, whether in Transportation or Trade. BailyniffetlyPost The cheapest and best family paper in the Northwest, tilled with original reading matter, latest telegraphic news, full commercial and market reports, etc., etc. DAILY EVENING POST. One copy, one year $lO OC One copy, six months.. 5 00 One copy, three months g 59 WEEKLY POST. One copy, one year $1 r»O . r ive copies, one year. 7 00 Ten copies, one year 13 00 Twenty copies, one year 24'00 Fifty Qopies, one year.... 50 OO Ten per cent, commission may be retained by get-ters-up of clubs. ‘ SPECIMEN COPIKS SFNT FREE. BEND IN YOUR• ORDERS. POST PRINTING CO., 86 & 88 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILLCiM A Per Week IN CASH to good Agents. V Address A. Coulter & Co., Charlotte, Mich. T?UN EVER LASTING.— A mammoth collec- * tion es tae best comic,stories, Jokes, wittiriams, funny poetry, burlesques, &c M with over 100 lunnorous pictures. Only 15 cts. d booksellers or by«mail. J. TIAN EY & CO.. 119 NassijrU St., N. Y.

EFFERVESCING i_ CRAB ORCHARD SALT?

OPIUM Dr. F.E. MARSH, of Quincy. Mien., conw tinues to make immense sales of Lis antium Eating. He has already acquired a na- * tional reputation, and hundreds attest his riTTUT’Th remarkable success in the treatment of vDIiJuIj this habit. Bend for Circulars. DR. WHITTIER, cw st s Lon.-.-t si:4 lnA= r . r 11 .O>r Hatkrt <>. • ■ . i.iH frt'e. Callor write. ffin i-j. 9 er day- Agent, wanted every Bill tfl N/H where. Particulars free. A.-H. -0 I U 111 HLAIH it CO., st. Lonis. Mo. O BEA UTI EITL < UROMOS *"»‘ le ',7'7T mTJ? O ctsx Agents wanted. Hoi,gs A GQ^Meilf,or4» Mass. IS A PORE BLACK ■X'TOA, the. Green Tea flavor. Warranted xo suit all tastes. For sale /gjjSffgggS, everywhere. And for sale wholeSSeeX *1 sale onlv by the Great Atlantic A Paciflc Tea Co., 191 Fulton St. and 4 Church St., N. Y. P.0.80x U 506. Send forThea-Nectar circular ■ ■ - ‘ • -•

13,000,000 ACHES! Cheap Farms I TIDE CHEAPEST LAND IN MARKET, for Bale by the & UNION PACIFIC RMLROAD COMPANY, In th«. jbbat Plattx Vallbt. 3,000,000 Acres in Central Nebraska Now for sale In tracts of forty acres and upwards on FIVE AND TEN YEARS’ CREDIT A.T 6 PER CENT. NO Al> VANCE INTEREST REQUIRED. 4 Mild and' healthful climate, fertile boil, an ABUNDANCE OF GOOD WATER. THE BEST MARKET IN THE WEST! The great Mining regions of Wyoming, Colorado. Utah and Nevada, neing supplied by the farmers in the Platt* Valley. Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead.ol 160 Acres. THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES. \ FT EE HOMES DOR ALL! Millions op acre. of choice Government Lands -open for entry under the lIOMBSTBAP Law, near this (treat Railroad, with pood markets and all the conveniences ot an old settled country. Free passes to purchasers of Railroad Land. Sectional Maps, showing the Land, also new edition of Descriptive Pasivulrt with ::bw -Macs Mailed Free Everywhere. Address, o. F. DAVIS, Land Commissioner U. P. li. li., — - Omaha, Neb. A Cp Fountains, 840,850, 575 and SI 80. ga GOOD, DURABLE AND CHEAP’ SHIPPED READY FOR USE,. Manufactured by J- W. CHAPMAN & CO., Mitdison, Ind. Send for Circular. < MOTHERS! MOTHERS!! MOTHERS!!! Don’t fail to procure MllS. WINS* LOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP FOlt CHILDREN TEETHING® This valuable preparation has been used with NEV-ER-FAILING SUCCESS IN THOUSANDS OF CaSES. It not only relieves the child from pain, but. invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and drives trm e and vnurgy to the Wliole system, ft will also iiictandy relieve ■ ~ . Griping in the Bowels and Wind Colic. We believe It the BEST and SUREST REMEDY lit THE WORLD, in all eases of DYSENTERY AND IU-ARRIKEA IN < HILDIvEN, whether arising froiQ teething or any Other cause. Depend upon it, mothers, It will give rest to you> selves* and Relief and Health to Your Infanta, Be sure and call for —7 “MRS, WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP, Raving the sac simile of “CURTIS & PERKINS” oe Uli' ■ w- H.p, ; . . ■ . L-TS.ild by (Irii-Tj-ts tlironguout the world. The grt'atiMt success of modern journaii m the only original American 11 lustra ted.pap.ct nilbllslwd lustruceHrammg'aml pi — scriber, the magnificent '-liromo “arrsT so high. Thu most beautiful over published. Fold only by BU”scnption. Ageiitsar * having vrdic •rd-of sucre.*r.one having taken overt;stX>mmn*>-.. -AH pronmmee cam bmation t he Ya ,chance f.<h-money-making ever offered Circular.-; free. Aracb.'an- lite/ililar-l t.V 1 •». (.hn'tigo, 111. ’ Vo*ALL EVERY SAW WARRANTED. Files. Belting and *=»■» ' tSTLTBERAL DISCOULTSUia CtETPrlce lists and Circulars free. VVELGH & □ Boston* Hlasß.» and J.Crcitt Mich. USE the Reisinger Sash l ock and support to FASTEinOSR WINDOWS I No spring tn break, no cutting of sash; Cheap, dura ble, very easily ajmlied; holds .s.arii at any place desired, and a seif-rnstener when (hesash is down. Send itamp lor circular. Circular and six: copper-bronzed locks sent to any address i > the 17. S., postpaid, on receipt of 50c. Liberal inducements to the trade. Agents wanted. Address—Reisinger Sat . Lock Uo«.No. 418 Market street, Harris-burg, I’a. - [For Ujiisf ration of this cheapest and bffct lock, see Woodsllousehold Magazine.,N. Y. Indepcjulent,&c.,6ic i w a RMS m•HMH S& fl ! '.’>y case of IIUAdL. H M W K t. h H •’l«*v*d!i g, It ruing or Ulco? vk H 0 i H Hld -43 ■’ rtrd.Biles t.liaL_i?E BiNu’a 30a 3 Pr B fcIH nUiLM Remedy fails to RRM S nu H K 0 M c ure. It is prepared exDUffrnß BH raw M Brusly to cure.Uie Biles. ds n «‘Ud nothing else. Sold by M f till l>ruggiuts. Price SI.OU w 1 ah BEUfflnrausisss; would not be without it for ten timesits subecrlpliou price. Richard Vailes, 0 H Kearney .1 unction, Buffalo Co., Nebraska. f k Tlie above is a fair sample of hundreds of lett is received by tho St. Louis Midland Faioiek, -Uhj handsomewdrwgricultural and family i’TUTiiaUln this country; elgMpagiXs, forty TTbliuuns, L'IS’TY Cl’Al'S A YKA 11, Clubs often for $4. Two san 1 p lc copirs of dHferrnf d alm fur three uentirtan ip. 11 is giving perioct saifsfacthin everywhere. Try ft. Address BOWMAN Zr MATTHEWS. Publishers, u i'■■■ 2211 :;■! stn 1 r. St J.ouia. Mo,

Try if;Stfu<&o«Rs

Howard AssiCM’iation, Pbiladclphla, la. An Instl tutiun-hnvTn g tv in gl t atb+u for hon orablo - conduct and professional skill. Acting Surgeon, J. 8. wmiighTON, M. D. Essays for Young Men sent free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Cheapest. B AMBLE’S | N SOAP. J more than 13 years, h sold at the price 01 ■ oro service, being ■ shes easy. lou can ■ y do not receive * M liolesnle Grocers. j[ AGENTS WANTED. Send for Catalog*:.-. DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., New York. TJOW ’TIS DOSE, or she Secret Ont.—Ven±l trllonulsm learned fn,5 days. This (inE.vrsEca.KTj. land 100 Diners. GamblerM Tricks, Cnrdinlogy; also, How to HUNT, TRAP and FISH, nil In the original ‘‘Book ofWon’ders.” Mailed for 25 eta. Address D. Q. CUTLER, Carthage, Illinois. Established 03 YEARS. Jones Corn’! and Telegraph College. FIFTH AND OLIVK STREETS, ST. LOUISCirculars (Gernian and English, and Specimens of Penman* ahip), mailed FREE. Write for one. NO VACATION. JONATHAN JONES, President. JOHN W. JOHNSON. Managing Principal. $5 to D”#N’T wear that Spring Trusa. which h killing vou, but send for circular for HIFWK’S Elastic Belt Trns« and Female Siipnorter, which ftr<> as easy to wear as a garter, and have cured patients in from 5 to 25 Weeksj Address Dox 758, HENRY HO WE' Council Blufla, lowa. Aim DVI NO AS ACQ male or female, $«)• ; WUnfll”3l vLftwdiweekguaranteed. Respect** He employment,at home, day or evening; nocapital requnw •d; full instructions and valuable pack^ffofgoods seufc >ee by mail. A ddress, uit h six cent return stamp, j M. YOUNG A CO.; 16 Ouitlamdt-st., New York. pw Check sm? V RE 3 Out tits. Catalogues, samplesand full particularsFßEEi S. M. Spencer, 117 Hanovcr.St., Boston. Q79tMI KACfi WEEK-AGKNIB Ql Xi.W Business legitimate. Particulars free. W. WORTH. St. Lotfls. Mo. Bo? 24M. A. N. K. 404 K. X. DR. WHITTIPR, - Dwigest &gaged, And xuost succatftii pHysl. I,ll*of thn arn. ConßidUtion ot-pamphlet Cail or write.