CENSUS OP GREAT BIUTIAN.
"London Town," T.wn, unit t'onnlry Ills
. trlcls 718,000 More Women lhnn Men.
At midnight on Sunday, llio 3d day of
April, in this year 1871, a census of the
population ot the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland was taken
throughout England, Boollami, Wales,
and Ireland, and in the Lslu of Man and
the Channel Isles. The result is now
announced by the British authorities as
loiiows :
Malm.
lMOT.mil
2,:i4,ll
l.BOl.tm
(M,.T0
40,223
2fi,lll
Female.
ll,n.riu,ii:u
i!,7H.IIl
1,7MI,IIU
li 13,070
60,840
24,17U
Total.
21,4"7,0S8
M02.7M
8,:trx(,oi
1,21(1.4
90,6a
63,S07
Kniilniid...
Ireland
Keothiud
Wole
Channel laloa..
lale of Man
15,342,073 lfl,207,8;t7 31,8011,1)10
Army. Navy, unit
Merchant 21a-
lino abroad 207,198 , 207,108
"
The United Kingdom at,817,108
The time for taking the census was
fixed at midnight as being the hour at
vhich the largest number of people pos
sible would be found under shelter, and
to obtain the greatest accuracy of which
a proceeding of this kind will admit, the
enumerators were instructed to take
their account precisely as the population
existed at the stroke of twelve, excluding
alike any birth five minutes after, or
duath five minutes prior thereto. By
this extreme caution it has been esti
mated that the count would be brought
some twenty-five hundred to three thou
sand nearer absolute aocuracy. The
method of tho enumeration was this :
England and Wales for the figures
fiom Bootland and Ireland are as yet nn
rcvised, though substantially correct
were divided, as in 1851, into eleven
grand divisions, England forming ten
and Wales the eleventh, and these again
into registration districts. The first di
vision was London, and a surprising
idea of this great city must be conveyed
hi this statement that one single town
should have one-eleventh part of the en
tire population of England and Wales.
London proper, or " tho city," as it is
termed par excellence that is the region
within the municipal limits it will
further surprise tho render to know re
turns a population of but 74,732, or a
trifle over the population of Milwaukee
at our own census of last year, and some
soven thousand less than the present
population of Jersey City. Within the
Parliamentary boundaries, however, tho
population is 3,008,101, and within the
police circle, which is really the proper
Lrait, the enormous total of 3,883,092
persons is reported. How portentous a
city this makes can be boat seen by a
plance at the numbpr of our largest
urban populations it takes to make up
t lis unexampled sum. Thus the account
stands on the British and American cen
sus respectively of 1870 and 1871 :
Now York...
Philadelphia.
llrooklyH
St. Louis
Chicago
Baltimore
Hoston
Cincinnati....
New Orleans.
927,4
73,7ai
408,0117
312, 913
2H9,tf70
2S3.O70
ZVi.tCl
218,000
14,.SS
London S,8S3,092
in.
11.
ISan Francisco lsofil
liullolo lls.OoO
Total 3,828,578
And (23) Alleglm
uy City, Pa. 03,185
London's excoes , 1,333
Here it will be seen that London is
Ir.rger than our eleven cities with Alle
ghany City, Pa., the city nearest the
Buiount of the deficit thrown in. Fur
ther still, to take this mighty metropolis
to our comprehension, it is more popu
lous than thirteen of our States, Arkan
sas, California, Connecticut, Delaware,
Florida, Kansas, Minnesota, Nebraska,
Nevada, New Hampshire, Oregon, lthode
Island, and Vermont, with the five Ter
ritories of Arizona, Colorado, Dakota,
Idaho, and Montana thrown in. Coming
to the larger States, but one (New'Yotk)
exceeds London, which is as great as
Illinois, that giant of the West, with
Kentucky's thirteen hundred thou
sand souls to boot. Next to the
huge city forming the first of the eleven
census divisions now under consideration
come the other divisions, which are thus
made up : Second, the counties of Kent,
Surrey, Sussex, Southampton, and Berks;
third, Middlesex, outside of London,
Hertford, Buckingham, Oxford, North
ampton, Huntington, Bedford, and Cam
bridge ; fourth, Essex, Suffolk, and Nor
folk; filth, Wilts, Dorset, Devon, Corn
vail, and Somerset; sixth, Gloucester,
Hereford, SalOp, Stafford, Worcester,
uid Warwick ; seventh, Leicester, Iiut
1 md, Linooln, Nottingham, and Derby;
eighth, Chester and Lancashire ; ninth,
Yorkshire ; tenth, Durham, Northumber
land, Cumberland and Westmoreland;
and, eleventh, Wales. Tho population
ot' these shires is not yet separately fur
nished, and the figures in the divisions
do not possess a sufficient general inter
est to reproduce.
Manchester has a population of 592,
104, and lies midway between our Phila
delphia and Brooklyn, while Liverpool
has 000,510, and veils its head only be
fore our two greatest cities, New York
end Philadelphia a wonderful circum
stance when it is well considered that
lure is an old English shire running a
r ice against great New World cities.
Exoluding London, the population of
England is thus divided: Kural, 12,
945,779; urban, 6,006,625. The urban
districts have grown more than twice as
last as the city districts, but the rate of
increase in tho country districts is twico
what it was in 1851-61. The excesB of
women and girls over men and boys in
England is 623,302, or considering the
n.en and boys afloat, 474,048. This dis
parity is made up by a male excess, the
Lritish Census Commissioners think, in
o her parts of the world, that excess iu
the Unitod States and the British colon
ics being, according to them, 1,053,328,
a against a female excess of 718,506 in
the entire United Kingdom. As to the
military force England can raise, the
census gives a view quite cheering to the
British heart. In each of the eleven
divisions 300,000 men between 20 and
40 are reported, or 3,300,000, men of fight
iug age m England and Wales ; or, if we
count the rest of the kingdom on the
same basis, an aggregate of 4,800,000.
T iking one-tenth as immediately avail
able our cousins think themselves sure of
a half million British Grenadiers, Scotch
Highlanders, Welsh Fusiliers, and Irish
F lugh-a-ballaghs at the first tap of the
war drum on English ground.
The number of inhabited houses re
ported in the kingdom is 4,259,032, an
increase of 619,527 since 1861, which is
a strong sign of thrift and increasing
comfort On the night of the census
200,178 houses were not slept in, Borne
ciiminal dens perhaps, others with
slaepy persons, no doubt, who would not
wake, and others "in chancery," with
broken panes and shutters loose. The
average number of persons to a house
was five. Pa, Ma, Bonny, Sis, and the
Hired GirL In England and Wales are
380 persons to the square mile, and to
each person 1.C4 acre. Lastly, there is
an increase in every English county ex
cept Cornwall, which has lost 7,292 from
tho emigration of copper miners to
America, and Huntingdon, which has lost
578. Three Welsh counties show a de
crease! Anglexy, 3,790; Brecon, 1,723;
and Pembroke, 4,342. There wore 32,
600 enumerators employed, tho lowest
enumeration by any ono officer being of
64 persons in a fuw cottages scattered on
an extensive moor, and the largest being
of 4,800 in London, down in Tom-all-Alone,
no doubt.
Cotlon Fabric Made Fire mid Water
.... rioor.
' Some interesting experiments have
lately beon made by French manufact
urers of muslins and cotton cloth with
the view of rendering those fabrics fire
proof ; and their success has been such
as to warrant the belief that the im
provement may be generally introduced.
For the purpose of making cotton cloth
nearly inoombustiblo, it is only neces
sary, according to the investigations of
one of the French chemists, to mix with
the starch whioh enters into the compo
sition of the fabric half its weight of
carbonate of lime, otherwise known as
Spanish chalk. Another chomist, M.
Lauvageon, exposes the cloth for a time
to the vapor of burning sulphur, making
it so nearly fire-proof that when held
over a spirit lamp it will not inflame,
but meroly become charred and brittle.
It is claimed for both these processes
that they effectually accomplish their
purposes without in any way injuring
either tho quality or appearance of the
goods. Tho incombustible fabric has of
course an important advantage in the
safety whioh it affords to the wearer.
The number of fatal accidents which oc
cur every year in consequence of the in
flammable nature of cotton cloth render
an improvement like this extremely do
sirable. Still another experimenter, M. New
man, has found that cotton or linen
fabrics may be - made water proof by
passing them rapidly through a sul
phuric acid bath, and then through very
cold water, after which they must be
thoroughly washed. They should re
main in contact with the acid not long
er than from ten seconds to two min
utes, according to the nature of the
goods. The acid has tho effect of form
ing a varnish-like matter which not
only renders the fabric water proof but
adds materially to its strength, the pro
ccsss being made still more effectual by
hot pressing and calendering.
Wanted to Go Up, hut Couldn't.
A late case of Millcrism in Delaware
came to grief in a peculiar manner.
Mr. and Mrs. Callender of that State,
were so firmly convinced that the end
of all things had arrived, that arrayed
in white garments sowed up at the e x
termities, to guard against contingencies
of wind and weather, they recently hied
them to the top of their woodshed await
ing tho blowing of Gabriel's trumpet.
It was night night, calm and lustrous
and tho Now Adventists patiently
awaited tho signal. In the mean time
something commenced to slip along the
roof; it proved to bo Mrs. Callender
herself. The lady, who had hoped to
ascend, now commenced to descend at a
rapid and perilous pace, seriously im
commodod in her movements by the
sewed-up garments. Finally she rolled
off the roof to the ground, a distance of
five feet. Mr. Callender, , meanwhile,
bound in his dress in like manner to his
spouse, helplessly watched tho proceed
ing ; but when Mrs. Callender s shriek
announced that she had reached mother
earth, he bestirred himself to assist her.
Bending his bonds with a herculean ef
fort ho stepped lightly down the ladder
whereby they had ascended, and hasten
ed to the aid of Mrs. Callender, whom
he found suffering from a dislocated
ankle. The presence of the doctor, and
tho necessity of paying him his swing
ing fee, wound up in the most worldly and
practical manner possible, this "strange,
eventful history " of Mr. and Mrs. Cal
lender of Delaware. Baltimore American.
Tho Brain a Galvanic Battery.
Among the supposed facts relied upon
to prove that the animal brain is a bat
tery, which can send currents of electri
city through the nerves so as to act upon
the muscles, is an experiment referred to
by Mr. C. F. Varley, in a late article,'
which consists in connecting the two
terminals ot a very sensative galvanom
eter with separate basins of water. If
a hand be placed in each basin, and one
be squeezed violently, a positive cur
rent is said generally to flow irom that
hand through the galvonometer to the
other hand, which is not compressed.
Mr. Varley, however, after various ex
periments, has come to the conclusion
that the phenomenon is due to chemical
action alono, the act of squeezing the
hand violently forcing some of the per
spiration out of the pores. This is
Droved bv the fact that when both
hands were placed in tho water, and a
little acid dropped on one of them, a
current was generated without any
muscular exertion. Mr. Vurley found
nothing to show that electricity exists
in the human body, either as a source of
motive power or otherwise, and he con
siders the feeble electricity obtained
from tho muscles to bo due to the differ
ent chemical conditions of different por
tions of the muscles themselves. As the
force transmitted by tbe nerves is at a
rate about 2,000 times slower than an
electric current, he infers that it cannot
bo an electno current iteclf.
Paper from Wood and Straw.
Tho comparative merits of wood and
straw as a material for the manufacture
of paper depend mainly on which is tbe
cheapest and most conveniently obtained
in any particular locality. The product
is nearly the same in amount tor one
coid of wood as for one ton of straw,
the former making one hundred pounds
of paper and the lavter about fifty pounds
less. A waste of ten per cent, occurs in
the use of wood, according to the kind
of paper manufactured. Experiment
seems to nrove that eauul narts of straw
and wood produco the best quality of
paper attainable without the use ot rags.
Onb of the largest paper mills in the
United States turns out four tons of that
article daily, sizing it in the ordinary
manner, only one pound of glue being
used to two hundred pounds of paper.
The discovery of an ancient outlet to
Lake Superior is mentioned by Professor
Winohell, the Director of the State Geo
logical Survey of Michigan, in his last
report, it is a deep valley, bordered
with high bluff a, and runs from Lake
Superior to Green Bay, in Lake Michi
gan, suggesting the practicability ' of a
ship canal along the same route, with a
view to shortening tho voyage between
the ports of the two.
Fortune-Tellers Imprisoned in England.
The Loudon Telegraph thus describes
the trial and conviction of several fortune-tellers
in London on tho 22d nit. :
First was arraigned " Professor Zen
davesta,n otherwise John Dean Bryant,
aj;ed 60, and described as a " botanist."
He was chargod with having told a wo
man's fortune for tho not very extrava
gant sutn of 13d. Two married women,
it seems, instructed by tho polico, went
to No. 3 Homer street, Mar) lebono, and
Eaid 6d. to a woman, who gave them a
one ticket in return. Ono might have
imagined that it was a Kpiritualist's
teance, but for the foot that the fee for
admittance was sixpence and net ono
guinea. Professor Zendavesta shook
hands with one of the women, and
warmly inquired after her health. She
told him she was in trouble about her
husband which was falso and he bade
her be of good cheer, and made an ap
pointment to meet her on another day.
Subsequently two constables went to
Bryant's h;,use, and on going into a
room on the ground floor, found 30 or
40 young women there. The ladies be
gan to- scream, and there was a rush for
the door ; while the police who seemed
to labor under the impression that to
attend an astrological lecture was as il
legal an act as that of being present at
a cockfight or a common gambling
houBe stoppod several women and
made them give their names and ad
dresses. The walls of tho apartments
were covered with pictures of Life and
Death, with the " nativities of several
royal and illustrious personages, and of
Constance Kent." It is a wonder that
the horoscopes of Heliogabalus and Jack
the Painter should have been lacking.
Then there was a medicine-chest, con
taining bottles and memoranda of na
tivities, also a " magio mirror with a re
volving cylindor," showing the figures
of men and women, old and young. Of
course the collection included a " Book
of Fate." This was the case ngainst
Bryant.
One Shepherd, alias " Prof. Cicero,"
was noxt charged, and it was shown that
the same " instructed " women went to
his house, paying sixpence for the usual
bone ticket. They saw Shepherd sepa
rately. Whon ono of them said that she
wanted her fortune told, "Professor Cic
ero " took a yard tape and measured her
hand. Ho gabbled tho usual nonsense
to her about love, marriage, and good
luck, hinting that the price of a com
plete nativity would be half a crown,
and before they left the place he gave
them a circular with their phrenological
organs marked. Indeed, tho man's de
fense was that he was a professor of
phrenology, and not ot tho JJlacit Art.
A " magic mirror " and a " lawyer's
gown" were, howevor, found at his
house ; and the last named item has
certainly a very black look. The evi
dence against the next defendant, Wil
liam Henry, alias " Prof. Thalaby," and
against the fourth and last, Frederick
Shipton, alias " Prof. Baretta," did not
differ to any great extent from tho testi
mony given against Zendavesta. Tho
solicitor retained for this sage contend
ed that if ho had infringed the law it
was likewise violated at the Crystal Pal
ace, where tho " magic mirror " was to
be seen every day. Mr. Mansfield, how
ever, had only to deal with the case and
the culprits before him, and, convicting
all the four fortune-tellers, he sent them
to the House of Correction, there to be
kept, each and every one of them, to
hard labor for three months.
A Terrible Revenge.
On Wednesday last a man named Lay
ton arrived at Bailtow, and put up at
tho hotel kept by Mr. Pennington. He
appeared to bo a very quiet man, was
riding a splendid horse, and wore a braco
of revolvers. He talked very little, but
made somo casual inquiries about a man
by the name of Bedford. On Thursday
he was absent all day, returned in the
evening, and on Friday uiado arrange
ments to have his horso taken care of
two or three days ; but in a short timo
he changed his mind got his horse,
fired off and cleaned up his pistols, and
said he would take a ride.
While riding along ho was overtaken
by one of the citizens of Osage, who was
going to Marsh Owen's house, where
they wore threshin g wheat. ' When they
reached Owen's house, Layton asked the
neighbor, "Is this the road we go?"
The gentleman answered, " That is ac
cording to where you want to go."
Layton said, " Oh, anywhere; not par
ticular." They rode down the lane near
the houso, got off their horses, and
hitched them to the fence, and then
jumped ovef into tho yard where Bed
lord was - at work. Immediately after
crossing tho fence Layton began pulling
off the glove of his right hand with his
teeth, and walking toward the machine,
which was still at the time.
When within about thirty steps of the
thresher, Bedford saw him, turned, and
ran. Layton drew his pistol and fired, the
first shot dropping him. Bedford arose
and started again, whon another shot
brought him to the grouud. Then Lily
ton stepped up to him, and put another
ball through him aa he lay on the
ground. Bedford was shot through the
,thigh, through the bowels from back to
front, and through the chest from back
to front, penetrating the lungs. Ai'tor
firing the third shot, and seeing his vic
tim lying helpless before him with the
blood running from his mouth, he
turned and walked to his horse, and
mounted, and leisurely centered out to the
mouth of the lane, and then walked his
horse until out of sight. Layton never
spoke a word after crossing the fence,
but did Lis work coolly and deliberately.
It appears that during tho war Lay
ton had Bedford in his employ, lie
trusted him with his family and his
honor, which Bedford took advantage of
by seducing Laytou's wife, for which ho
has now paid tho penalty. Layton has
been hunting his viutim for several ycun.
Nevada (Mo.) Time, of July Hft.
A Loxo Journey after Water,
Some trees send roots out a great dis
tance for moisture. A little let than
twenty years ago, a Californian plauted
a weeping willow on his place near the
well. Two years ago the water began
to taste bitter and otherwise unpalata
ble. He hired a man to clean it out,
but it has troubled him all along until
recently, when he sent another man
down into the well to see what could be
done, who went to work, and succeeded
in bringing up about six bushels of line
roots, ranging in size from a pin to an
eighth of an inch. The tree had sent
them down outside tbe brick wall, a dis
tance of twenty-three fact until they
hod reached water, when they had
forced themselves between, the bricks
and literally filled up the well a dis
tance of three feet. They had formed a
compact mass, just fitting in tightly,
and hod to be raised out with hooks aud
a lever.
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Cost of a Small Cheuse Faciory.
As many farmers are making inquiries
anout butter and cueeso lactones, tnoy
will be interested in readmit the fi blow
ing estimate of the cost of a small oheeno
factory, which we clip from the Manu
facturer ami Builder: "For 100 cows, a
building 00x20 feet, with 10 foot post,
making it two stories, would bo re
quired. Take 24 foet from tho lower
story for a 1 make-room,' leaving tho re
mainder and the upper story tor curing
rooms.' Tho upper story should be par
titioned the same as the lower. Tho 24
foot room over tho make-room ' should
bj plastered and furnished with stoves
suitable for curing early and late cheese.
The cost depends upon the prion of lnm-
1 a 1 , t , j?r l ?:i!
uer ana laoor, wnicn uiuuib in 1uuu.u1.1eg.
A rough, substantial building, which
will answer in every respect in most lo
calities, would cost $1,000. If finished
with paint, etc., $1,300. It could be
furnished with vat, tank, presses, hoops,
scales, etc., for $300, making in all $1,300
for rough building, and $1,600 for the
finished one. For two hundred cows
the same sized building would answer.
For vat and fixtures, $500, making, in
all, $1,500 for rough, and $1,800 for fin
ished building. This is the size of many
that were built in this Stato this season.
Stock companies are formed by those in
terested taking one or more shares,
which may bo $50 or $100 each. A com
mittee is chosen by the shareholders,
who superintend the building of the fao
tory, hiring of help, etc. A dairy of one
hundred cows can be managed by a man
of experience with additional help.which
could be hired at from $2 to $3 per day
and board. For two hundred cows he
would want an additional hand, which
might be a woman, and inexperienced.
The question is often asked : How many
cows must a factory number to pay?
For an individual to build a factory to
work up milk for others at $2 per hun
dred, which is the common price of mak
ing and furnishing the cheese all boxed
and ready for market, ho would want
threo hundred cows or more to mako it a
paying business."
Roots fob Foraqe. The Practical
Farmer says : In view of tho short hay
crop, it will be well for those farmers
who havo put in plentifully of sown
corn and a good supply of sugar beets.
Fifteen to twenty tons of tho former and
thirty to forty tons of roots per acre,
will go far to make up the loss of the
hay. If neither of these have been put
in, the only remedy now is a crop of
ruta baga or common white turnips.
The middle of the present month will
yet do for the first, and two or threo
weeks later for the latter. These latter
should be sown, besides other places, on
tho headlands of cornfields, previously
well and deeply stirred with tho culti
vator, and fertilized with superphos
phates. Ruta bagas from American grown
seed are preferable to foreign, as they
run much less to what is called neck,
and make better and more regular tu
bers. This crop requires 'drill culture.
Holbrook's Seed Drill and Cultivator is
the proper implement, marking out the
rows, dropping and covering the seed
all at one operation and with great ac
curacy. Tho drills should be wide
enough for a horso to pass between not
less than two and a-halt ioet.
Seasoning Wood. A writer in an
English journal informs us that small
pieces ot non-resinous wood can be sea-
soned perfectly by boiling four or five
hours the process taking the sap out of
tho wood, which shrinks nearly one.
tenth in the operation. The same writer
states that trees felled in full leaf in
Juno or July, and allowed to lie until
every leaf has fallen, will then be nearly
dry, as tho leaves will not drop of them
selves until they havo drawn up and ex
hausted all the sap of the tree. The time
required is Irom a month to six weeks,
according to the dryness or wetness of
the weather. Tho floor ot a mill laid
with poplar so treated, and cut up and
put in place in less than a month after
tho leaves tell, has never shown the
slightest shrinkage.
To Clean Kid Gloves. Tho first
thing necessary is to have ready a littlo
new mim 111 one saucer, a piece ot white
soap in another, and a clean cloth fold
ed two or three times. On the cloth
spread out tho glovo smooth and neat.
Take a piece of flannel, dip it in the
milk, then rub off a good quantity, of
soap on the wotted liunnel, and com
mence to rub tho glovo toward tho fin
gers, holding it iirmly with the left
hand. Continue this process until the
glove, if white, looks of a dingy yellow,
though clean ; if colored, till it looks
dry und spoiled. Lay it to dry, and the
operator will soon bo gratified to see
that tho old glove looks nearly new. It
will be soft, glossy, smooth, and elastic,
LITERARY NOTICES.
The Little Corporal for August
has un cutielujr tahlo of contents. Stories
from Mrs. K. D. Kendall, Susau Coolidfje,
Lucia Chase Bell, aud others. Tim second in
stallment of " Summer Days at Kirkwood,"
tiy the editor, Mrs. Huntington Miller. Art,
Science, and Natural History, put into fasci
nating dress by the pens of Martha Powell
Davis, David llice, M. D-, unci Olive Thame,
and some very charming poems irom George
cooper, .iien forter Uuamplou. und Mrs. M
H. V. Sladu. This number has several line il
lustrations, winch now lorin an attractive
feature ot this popular juvenile. Terras $1.50
a year. John t,. Miller, I'ubllBlier, Chicago,
Tha August number of "Oliver Od
tie's Magazine furnishes an unusual amount
ot eutci'tuiuiiig rending mutter tor the youug
people. Tho new stories by Oliver Optic,
lilijiih Kollofr-j, und ' buphio May, are full of
lively iiieldenu. There is a capital story (or
(iris, by Oliver Optic, entitled "The Young
Minister: or. Our (ilia nt Play and Work:3
1111 allegory. " The Revolt of the Bees," one of
the beat nl Ueorye M. Baker's pieces, and very
cllcetivo iu the exhibition room; an original
song und chorus by D. F. Hodges, entitled
" Home in the Valley ;" editorial correspond
ence, nicy paragraphs und anecdotes, puzzles
and ueadvoi k of all kinds, etc., etc. In fact,
it is a model number of a model magazine.
Published monthly by Lee & Shepard, 149
wasiiiugtou hl, Uostuu. 1'rlce ta.ou per an
uuiu.
The Phrenological Journal comes
to us with tho August number, richly laden
with good reading. John Tyndall, the emi
nent Chemist ; Uuder tho Surface, or the
Workings of Universal Law ; Spiritual Pres.
euce ; Tho Beggar and the Banker ; Miss Kate
Stanton; Dirty Children; The Nervous and
the Paralyzed ; Street Sights iu China, with
original "Celestial" Dos'.gus; Tho Gcrniau
School Systemwhat it Is ; Tho Chinese La
bor Question, or a new (incusing of uu Old
Puzzle; Conversation and Us Uses; Are we
True to Ourselves Our next President ; A
Good Wife; Hotel Ufa iu California; Tho
Judgment of Baton ; A Picture in Two Lights:
the Beautiful Bunshino, a new Poem after the
style ot " beautiful Buow." Price. 80 cents,
3 a year. Address 8. It. Wells, Publisher,
00a jnuuuway, ew lork.
Tho editor of a Western paper, in his
last issue, says : We cannot exist any
longer on fire wood, maple sugar and
sheepskins. We bid our pnlrous good
by, and offer for side two hundred bush
els seed potatoes, slightly frost-bitten," ."
New York Mnrkct.
Piiutt Ann Meai..T1ii rnnrkot for Westrrn nnil
Btafc flnnra trim lew active nurt 5 n loo. lower ; rc
celptalnrpiN funlfnrnlRn nlvlconclpreBliii. Snath,
era tlmii null, lljo llmir Hat. t'oru nival mnin ne
ttve nnrt (Irmor. we qnoto: Flour WoMirn nnil
ytnto siiyti llue, 4 no n f : nliliipiUK extra ln -,.:(
lvr,.7Sl l.rnue nnu linmiy nwiim mi-nmiDif
.ouls.t5.IK) ft si Boutlinrn Nlilnnlnv outrun, S5.7S n
tn.zS: u. bnkorn' niil family urniiits, ."! a t:ir
live Hour, -i.i:j a uu. t oru nnuu, ij.ou a frf lor
WMUirn; lliiii.ilvwlno, (MH.10.
ukockiukh. I nitre was Btumly, but rntlior more
frool r oll'eroU i Kloiali ft Kllto.; Java, lx) a Kio. i
and Mararnllxi, 144 HU40. . all iroM, rtnty lmlil.
ltlee nnclinni;Ml. Hnifar Knw, vry llriu.biic 110
lilRlior; fail' to Rooit rolliilnir, 9 n 9Ho. 1 miliiext
rather flrreori hard, 13) a 1340.1 Bolt white, 12t
a 12?ic. 1 and vollow, 11 n 13c.
ftt 2Jio. j crude 14o. bid nnrt 143.10. awked. Kohiii
nominal for atraluod at CI.12H. biiltlls tin poiitlDo
(leclrtwUy hlfshsr, cIobIiik at 67Hc Tallow was dull
attire. Whiskey was llrmor at H5 a 95H.. tax
paid. Freinhts were tinner t whcot 10 Llvoi pool by
Btoam 9tl., and 7Hd. by anil.
HIIND1UKH Foiroioum whb miner ono more nruvo
MllAIN wnenT wna uuu Him uenvy ; tmion t
for No. 2 Snrinir. fair to nrlluo. 81. 40 a il.46
for now and old amber, and $1,611 tor white Oencnoc.
Hye dull aud nominal at 900. n f 1. ai iiy malt firm
but quiet at &l.2( fl..r for Btnio. and Sl.nu a tl.10
for Western and Canadian. Oats wero 1 n2c.low-or,
nnd fnlrlv active: aalos at OS a 700. for whltoOluo
on the track and atloat, aud 60 a 62o for Western.
Corn was lower and active 1 sales at a dime lor
Wostern mixed, and "10. for Western yellow.
C'ori'ON Tlio market, on the foot, waa tairly ac
tive, aud piicea tnicliangcd t aaies at 21c. for mid
dling uplands, and lii?so. fi.r low middling. For fu
ture delivery there was a moderate business ut low
er pricCB.
V auvisiuKS roTK w . as moMoriuoiy ncuve ami
stpndv j soles. rorHS at F14 02M for Autrust. and
$14.75 for September; jobbing sales, at 12 for rumps
and $14.75 for mess. Beef dull at ts a $15 for plain,
and extra rucsa In bbls., and 20 a 125 for prime and
India mesa. Heel Hums (lull at tiXlufai. .Bacon
was lobbhiir at steady priccx: lonor clear. 8 a 8c. ;
and Hko. for short rib. Cut meata llriu nnd in Rood
demand 1 amoked hums, hi n Hie., and pickled do r
11 a 1360. urosseu jioa-b eietuiy at (, a vo. iura
was In moderate demand and prices n ahade easier
for Western, but lituher for city; snlea at 10Hc. for
prime Western, and 10 a lotto, for No. 1 and pilme
city. Butter was dull aud heavy at 13 a lao. for
Western, auu ID a aw. lor Binio. tueese at
7nllc.
1.1VK btock market rue marnoi ior moves
waa not Hoflimus last week, pi Ices fell off about
M 0. 4? 16 at tho close. Halea of Texnna at SH.
lh. 1 and Illinois, Kentucky, and Ohio ateora at 10 a
l 'e IV m. Fnlr lots broilirht II Si n llfeu. ID., to
dross 58 Its. and 57lt)s. to the gross cwt.
Kliuop ami lumus luui a reauyauio at u a uc. 1' id
iot sheep, and 0 a mho. V IB. lor Inmiia.
Nothintr dolnir in llvo hoict. grossed "weio dull
at OH a7jO. ib. ...
Dr. Walker's Vegetable Vinegar Bitters.
From the Texas jYcio Yorker vr December, 1H70.
Never before has the science of medi
cine revealed to the profession an article
which is such a universal cure-all as the
above named VlNEOAU BlTTEltB. From
its presence in the system, chills and
fever ilee as docs Yellow Jek from tho
purifying influences of Jack Frost.
JbactJNo. 1. liusiness men, worn by
care and sedentary habits, often suH'er
from constipation of the bowels, until
the evil consequences ot sucn a condition
aro realized in extreme debility.nervous
ncss, and prostration of the vital ener
gies of tho system ; and it may be safely
asserted that a majority of the female
sex are littlo better than invalids, from
the same cause ; but by simply using
Dr. Walker's Veuetaiile Vineoab
Bittehs, this natural aperient and tonic
brings back the vigor and bnoyauoy of
health.
Fact No. 2. Pure blood iacstential to
sound health and long life. No chronic
disease, sores, nlceis, skin eruptions,
glandulous swellings, discharges from
the ear, sore eyes, sores or cankers in tho
mouth, will ever appear if the blood is
pure. To secure this great desideratum
take Dk. Walker's veoe.table Vine
oar Bitters. It is the great Blood Pu
rifier and Life-Giving Principle, in
creasing the power of digestion, and ex
citing the abs jrbents into healthy action,
whereby all impurities of the system are
carried off.
Fact No. 3 The True Way to Se
cure Beauty. It is not to cosmetics
and artificial appliances to the skin and
complexion that wo must look for per
sonal comeliness, but to pure and
healthy blood. Let those annoyed with
a sallow and rough skin, eyes yellow and
dull, complexion disfigured with blotch
es, pimples, eruptive sores, etc., teeth
diecolored, and breath offensive, cast
aside all frivolous cosmetics, and resort
at once to the use of Dr. Walker's Vege
table Vinegar Bitters, which will purify
and enrich the blood, and give health
and buoyancy to the system.
Fact No. 4. Our "better half will
not allow us to go to bed at night with
out a bottle of Vinegar Bitters in the
house. Wo no more dream cf being
without it than wo do of being without
bread.
Old prejudices are dying out.
New facts aro killing them. The idea
that invalids weakened by disease can
be relieved by prostrating them with
destructive drugs, is no longer enter
tained except by monomaniacs. Ever
since the introduction of Dr. Wai.icer's
Vineoar Bitters, it has been obvious
that thoir regulating and invigorating
properties are all-sutliciunt for the cure
of chrouio indigestion, rheumatism, con
stipation, diarrhoea, nervous affectionB
and malarious fever, and they are now
the standard reun.dy for these com
plaints in every section of the Union.
A want has been felt and expressed by
physicians, for a safe and reliable purg
ative ; such a want is n w supplied in
I 'arson Puryaiioe ruts.
Henry K. Bond, of Jtflraon, Maine,
was cured of spitting blood, soreness and
weakness of the Btotnuch, by the us 3 of
Juhiuoit. a Jliuitfyns Liniment.
ADVEK1 ISF. WCKTS .
ri-T,7iOIl-"amDerkUur(r,i a.,oticrsclioicrcr un
UCHi. Jwheat.fowlaund liuo ttock tor huIl-IoLIM L
HORRORS
Perpett ated by operations of mercantile agencies.
Should be read bv every nrcii. vounit and old.
Copies sent by mail, Kiudod from ilto j50,noo, hou
ineiosen oy man, or express, jul.y j.re'mM, aculeri,
to J. WcCOBKKR, 323 Degraw t., llrouklyii, M. Y.
SOUTHERN FAKMH IX ALL WKfTlONH.
Colonv fonninir. North f 'tttitltuit liin.f.w.i'v.
National Mivration Bureau, of which Hon. Huracu
Greelev la President. Keori stump tor oucular.
COLUMBIAN bOUTHKHS LA.NT) AUiNTV,
00 j j jtow, .now , orii.
ILLUSTRATED BOOK OP WONI-KltM. Sent
x u-ee. Aauieaa 11. lux & vo , sun Cauul-u, Ji. V,
OOfk for orat-class Pianos.
bout on trial. Is'o
Broadway, tn. Y.
AUilreab V. . P1ABO CO., 645
At the last day what
A BIG BLACK CAT
alofrne of c.rueltlea to children many a parent will
have to face. Permitting lliea and iiuiHulloes to
TO.'isiBvr helpless 111 tie children when y u i n pre
vent It is culkl. t'l.ir Cakoi'Uh will protect thorn.
They are aunt by mail post-pnid, ou receipt of mice.
One, 70o. Three to ono aildreaa, ii tsuu dltleieut
newspapers puuusii tins advertisement. Ailitro-a,
J. HULUHl Ui , rfcucrsou, UUIQ.
l-roreSHlun price ,2 per boi. Kcul by wall S!
prepaid, on receipt of price.
or-soiu Via w- TW-
Relieved and enredby Tir Hifrmnn'sT'ntent Appll
anoe and dompnnnd.. (.ilico HOT llio.idway, M. V.
Komi loo. for book Willi photographic llknuraars of
rases before aud alter cure, Willi Homy Ward
rinnebcr's nine, li tters and pnttiult in ware of
Unveiling Impostors, who ureWnd to have been as
sistants of lilt. tMlltltMAN.
FIRE WORKS MT
FANCY. COODS AMD TOYS.
JOSEPH 11. i rUM)Y,
-.' 32 and S4 Maiden l?.nc, New-York,
IMPOKTJ5K ANT1 V, POKT'fiU, AMI MANU
' FAOTUUKU'H AtlhNT.
Fire Works In Every Variety.
FiresOraeltorH,
FItKNCIt, F.NGI.1SK AND OKUMAN TOY
l'tilin-Iuui Finis.
Toys, Fancy tlnr-ds. Bradley's Uroquot nnil out
door sporta of all kinds.
WAn erperiKnrv o34 yearn enables me. (o antlri
paie the viantx nflnn public, anil at pi-teen that all
will deem reaittinabi. '
CUT THIS OUT I
A ITT) SF.NT) TWUNTT-FIVK C'KNTS FOR A
Ticket, anil draw a '
Wotcli, Sewing-Maeliinp, riano,
or Bomo article of value, fix Tickers for tt. Wo
blanks. Andrews I'AOKAUU & CO.,Uuclnuatl, O.
II. H. MYKMrt
00.
YORK, PA
WANUFACtURK
PcUon Powers,-) Threshers,
Mil'ARATor.S, 4 to 10 horao,
S E PARATING AT rACHMEKTS to use w ltli any
common Thresher, rlcnd for circular. .
O'DONOVAN ROSSA'3
REVELATIONS OP
IPrison Xjiifo.
Thoso k'tortllng RoTelattons will commence In the
"Irish People" Newspaper
OK
Juno 1, wri.
Tlioy contain nn interesting nnrt lively rrmimc cf
tno Aiuiinr'rt HinioiiiiRri uui ink ih nn-i nuiarufni
tlnnn In t.hn ilmithfl of t.llC lUlsUU Dnfl of Kliclillltl.
O'Donovnn KoHna lifts specially Relucted tho
T it IKII PKOPLK" NewBunner as tho medium
for the pnljlicution of Ms New work, iu order time
his Kevelutiona mny pas into tliohaurlHOf asraany
Irish National rruwiei sas possible. This Work, lr
ono of tho inoHt prominent of our tlisttnKUtnheu
irlfln J'jxnes, win ne a nisiory wiuim iieu wmuu
evory inn urn on siioum posHoaa.
TO BK UATt OiJ1 A Lit NEWHDKALER9.
OirrifR 47 Bookman Btrrnt Now York. All lefc
tors to ho oddi-osscd to " Tho li -lull VooplP.M P. O.
Uox(iOV4 Now York City.
NUliWLltl L'l lUN itA jnvariuujy m au-
m ail HfBscKinKitH WnRle Oninn. ono year, S2.50 ;
nit mom lift. ftl.tVi : ftinr mont.liH. fcl.OO.
To Ci.uns For onft year two copies, $4.50 Ave
copies, lu; ton copies, z0( vith an aildiLluual copy
lor every uuu wnu kuih m uuu ui n;n.
AKooKFonTUC CPICWnC HC I ITC
KVKHY MAN wUILIlUL Kfi k.1 I Im
orSKLF-PitESKRVATJON. A Motllcal Treatise
oh the C'ttuso und Cure of Kxhajmted Vitality, Pre
mature Decline in Man, Nervous and Physical De
bility, Hypochondria, lmpolouey, ami all other ms-
eunes arimnj: rrom me errors 01 yomu or inu iuuis
cretlons or oTceHses of mature vein. This 1a In.
deed mok for oveiy lean. Price only $1. It
pacat cioth. Kent ny in ail, post puid, on receipt M
price. Thousands have been tanphc by this work
PKAHODY. MKDIOAL INiSTJTUTK. No. 4 Hul
ne line way u nwaitn auu iuii-huiiohs, Aouressine
tfnch Ktreet, HoMon. f-Ias3.,or Dr. W. II. PARKKK,
1110 ABBlbUUH .riiytilGUltt,
ArATIl of PAIIIS KID OLOVKS, any color,
shade or Mze ; '2 buttons, 2o cts. extra.
For $1 Tlio latest stylo Ladles' Laco Collar,
l-'oril A Lady's Lnc.o Uundkoroldef.
For if I The latest style Laco Vail.
For 11 Tho Ladies' Nilsaon 811k Tie.
For CI A Liulv's Wtlk s nh.
Will be Kent bji Mall.
JAMKS E. MCNAI.LY & t'O.. IMPOHTEltB.
819 Bluailway and 2s White HL, N. Y.
r c- HwiHnT.Tf.nfl mrTAMria a tvt n irnAr.
w'Jl BUGS havo their mnnes. nddretis and s-uefr
laity given in tlio " Mar ftpanuted Jiannrr" for June.
The ' Jiamur" 1h a lnrtreH-nftiie fO-column illustrated
paper, overilowing with Tules, Sketches, Wit, Hu
mur, Fun. It fearlesslv exposes each and every
swindler rrom Maine to Texas, ic wui ue seni on
thial three months, Including .Tiwo number, for
only TKN ChNTS. Address aTAlt SPANGLED
BANNElt, Hinsdale, N. H.
Ho. for Missouri I
Tho snbseriber ofl'rs fir sale a part of his VAL
CABLK KKU1T .LANDS, tdt.intfcd ill Jetl'eison
enmity, Mo., on the Iron Mountain Uailroad, and
wiiniu iu nines oi kx, ijoum. j uese minis ar ex
celled bv none in capacity for fruit urowimr. both
in quantity and quality, (trails, tifter the third
year, under proper cmlture, w-u net vtix Vr oith,
and the cost of plant in if will iot exceed STIS. Cll
mate healthy; timber lor bulldiuir mid fencing in
auunuaiico. Tins coantry presents uurivanea tin.
vantages for men of cnervv and thrift, either with
capital or ot limited moans. Improved IiliiiIh from
few to ftiio per acre : unimproved from $i to tl", ac
cording to distance from railroad. Information for
nished to pnrties wishing to puri'imso by addressing
jj. Ji. v JsAAis r , viLMjriu Biaiiuii. joaeiHou uo., mo
TANTED--AGBNTB. (VXvsr da v) to sell the
clobraed HOME eUUTTLK tSWWINU
J MACHINE. xia&UieurMpr-feed, makes the
lockstitch" inlikooH hritb sidi-el. audisruUi
itcennec. rne ueotaTui cnoupoat nanny wow.
I lnffMuohiufclntheriuiKHt. Avidi-eas JOHN
SOX, CDAKii A CO., EOtflOii. MifeB., PUIS-
bm vn ra,, Chicago, 111., or Luans, Ho.
IS A PURE eufeCH TEA
Z35ftiS5u&U with the artm Tea Flare. War.
LNKFt 5SratvEi3 ranted te hint all taatoa. for
M itttm&sJvb w,te cotrifivhere. And lor sate
F-Zii ttL(' yvlinlosivlt! only 1)T tl'O (Jrent
V-lJSfXSltH Cburch Kt. New oik. P. O.
WJEPJ&W-Bwc 0. tkud far Thea-
TiJrjJSf A'eclar Circular.
Health and Strength.
7
Throat and Lungs.
For ten years Dr. Crook's Wins of Tar has
been tested aud proved in thousands of cases, ca
pable of curing all Diaswtl of th Thrcitind Lugi,
(jeriurniingwouueriui iiuivn. iin you leir piuju
uuiee prevent vou irom ueing uurou also f
SS. CSOOE'3 WH7Z 0? TAB is rich in the medicin
nl qualities of Tar. combined with vegetable in
prccliontsof undoubted value. It fajialj roctoroi ne
tJUIlol Itroagth, cleanses the Stomach, reluxealhe
Liver and puts them to work, causes the food to
digest, ana makes pure blood. If you are attlieted
in any way, we know the life-gMcg tonlo properties of
Jjr. Crook's Wine of Tar, aro what you need.
It cures all Coaehi anl Colaj, nnd its many wonder
fid eures of Asthma ini Bronchitis, have caused many
to oall it aspecitio fortheseeomphiints. Throatail
menta require but a few doses. All autferiugirom
or any Siso&soof ths Ltlcs should remem
bor that ir. Crook'a Wine of '1'ur has cured many
juses pronounced incurable.
The Weak ml Doollltitwl should remember it Kno
ratoi sul invigonui the system, and ia liOiltli-giTing
ul tppttlte-rutorlcg.
It uImo curea Liver snt Elicey C:mjhlnts, and by
Its healthy action on the Stomach, removes Eys
topsi. Try one bottle. Take only Dr. Orook'a
WineofTur. Sold by Druggisia.
ta Borofult.i Scrofulous Tumors, Screfalom
tUoisos et the tyts, or Scrotuia iu anf
form.BheiBiticm, Slsoases of the Liver, V.i
sues of the Shin, Erupticis, Pimpies, Eslli, let
ter, Ball Esid, Ulcers, t&l ell Seres, or any
disease depending on a depraved con
dition of the blood, take Er. Croors Com
pouna Syrup of fsi. Soot. ItisoomblueU
with the best tonic preparntions'of iron
y njiuwu, uuu I. bun oust Alterative ana
Blood Purifier made. Cletaso your tlcod.
Try one Bottle. Boldbv LrumriniM.
Prepared onlylhy
via v b bauuA a w, iaytcs, v.
Agents, Read This!
WK WH.L PAY
AGENTS A SALARY
of 9.fU per week and expenses, or allow a
mrr-'e comh issiun, to sell our new wonderlul lnveu'
li.uia. m. WAG IS tit & vu., Maiuliau, MlUll.
; I.COO.OOO ACRES
- OF TIM
RICHEST FARMING LANDS
' - , IN THE WOKLD,
For a!e to Actual Settlers.
NE08HO VALLEY, KANSAS.
MIKHOUKI, KANSAS, ANDTEXAS RAILWAY
COMfANY.
" CAHS KOW KUNNIMO 806 UILES.
The Lauds offered by this Couipany are within 20
tulles eucn sine of tlie road, ei.u-u.ilng 170 mtUa
along the NKOSHO VALLEY, tha rleheat, fiuoat,
and most luvitiuK In the West.
PltMJtt Of I.ANl.-n to (8 per acre g credit
of U'u venra' time.
T ttltrlig OK 8A1.K One-tenth down at the
tlnio or purchuso. oiie-tentli each yeur nftor till
nalil. Vor f uiUier Information, address
ISAAC T. GOODNOW, Ijuid fouimlBaloner
NgOBUQ FALLH, KAASU,
"Eight O'CIockF
1 MI.IUIU1"
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
MMMOM'S Bear Testimony to tho
Wonderful Cnrnttve Kflbcta of
Dll, WALKHIl'S CAIilFOUMA
3. WAutKB Proprietor. R. H. licnoKALn Co., ntumliu)
sua uvu. ai vise,,, ibi., .nuoiuiast uom
m.ro.8t,N.Y.
Vlnctrar Bitters aro not a rile Fancy Drlnb. ,
Mudoof Poor Uuin, Whiskey, Proof Spirltn
ttnd Itcfuse Liquors doctored, spiced and sweet
cr.cd to please the tasto, called "Tonics," "Appo
tliera," " Kcstorora," 4c, that lead the tippler on to
drunkenness ana mm. Due are a trne Medicine, made
from the Native Roots and Herbs of California
frcofrom all Alcoholic Stlmulonta. Tiicy are
tho 3REAX BIiOUl I'lllKlti: ana A.
LIFE GIVING FB.INCIPI.E. perfect Reno
vator and Invlfforator of the System, carrying off all
poisonous matter and restoring tho blood to a healthy
condition. No person can take these Bitters accord
ing to directions and remain long unwell, provided
their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison of
other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond tils
point of repair. '
Thcr aro a Gentle rnroatlTO as tveu as
Tonic, possessing also, tho peculiar merit of acting
asapowcrfulogcntlnrcllovlngCongestlonorinuanf
nation of the Liver, nnd all tho Viscoral Organs.
FOR. FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whethor In
young or old, married or single, at tho dawn of wo
manhood or at tho turn of llfo, these Tonlo Bitters
havo no equal. A
For Inflammatory and Chronlo Rhestnw
tlim nnd (Jout, Dyspepsia or Indigesttom,
IsllioiiN, Kcinittcnt and Intermittent rev
el , Diseases of tho Blood, Liver, Kidneys
nnd Bladder, these Bitters havo been most suc
cessful. Such Diseases aro caused by Vitiated
niood, which Is generally produced by derange
ment of tho Digcstivo Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTIONJIcanacne
I'alnln tho Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of tho Chest,
Dlzzlncsa, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad taste
In tho Month, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of ttio,
Heart, Inflammation of tlieLungs.rala in the regions
of tho Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symp-.
tonis, aro tho offsprings of Dyspepsia.
They lnvlgoroto the Stomach and stimulate the tor
pid liver and bowels, which render them of uncnal
iei efficacy In cleansing tho blood of oil Impurities,
end Imparting new llfo and vigor to tho wholo system.
FOR. SKIN DISEASES. Eruptions, Tottor.
Salt Khcum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Bolls,
Carbuncles, Tang-Worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes,
Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discoloration, of tlio Skin,
Humors and Diseases of tho Skin, of whatever same
or nature, aro literally dug up and carried out of the
system in a short time by tho use of these Bitters. One
bottle In such cases will convince tho most lncrcdn
1 ous of their curative effect,
rienn.n the Vitiated Blood whenever von fin lt
impurities bursting through tho skin In Pimples,
Krnptlons or Sores, clcanao It when you find It ol
atructed and sluirirish In tho veins; cleanse it when
It IB roul, ana your leeimRs win ten you wneii.
Keep the blood pure and the health ef the syBtem
will follow.
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking In
the system of so many thousand, are ettectnally de
atroyed and removed. For full directions, rend care
fully tli.circ.ular around each bottle, printed in lour
luuguagcs EugUkh, German, French and Spanish. .
J. Walkib, Proprietor. It. II. MoDosald & Co.,
Druggists and Ocn. Agents, San Francisco, Cal.,
' and 83 and 31 Commerco Street, Now York.
tySOLD BY AIX DU0GOISTS AND DEALERS.
KEDUCTIOM OF PRECE8
TO CONFORM TO .KEDTJOT ON OF DUTlKtw
GltEAT SAVINO TO OOMflCMERS Y UIrr.
T1AU Ui" OL.UBB.
WRend for our new Price I.lHfc and n Club form
will aeunnimnv it. oontainliic fttil dlroctioi.smak-
Uib a large eurlng to uoi.sniuurs anil i-enjujiorative
U eiui, orgauiseru.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO..
S .V : VKSHY KTRKJI.T. New Yelk.
P. . itox fti! t:t.
SIX PKU U!IT. IMTHH-KST, 1'liKl! OF
GOVE11NMENT TAX.
MARKET SAVINGS HANK,
8!i NASSili-BT., NEVv' YORK.
Open daily from 10 A. t. to 3 1'. Jr., and on HON
DAYH und TllUBSDA VS front 5 to 7 r. u.
lutei'CHt eoiiiiiirnecM on the first dny nl men
month.
WJI, VAN NAMI!, I'rcsident.
HKNltr It CONKLIN, Seerotaiy.
iff. 4 v A H'KKII . fito.-n;iaiks lor oil.
For eir
O. w.
euliiin, tiu., addious with stump.
61I1TJI, hae.o. Maine.
MERCHANT'S
li JOOI FOtt
JlttniH awl Scalds
VhilldaiiiH.
tiprainti and Jirui&cit,
Chajtprd JIantix,
Flesh Wvnndst
Front Jtitex,
J&vtemat J'ttUonn,
Savd Vrackn,
Ualln vi All KiiuUt
Jletnnn kotttxor P.ltttA cj
Sure Ahml
Citcrd jjnatitH,
Fistula, Munie,
tii)avinb'. Sweetie,
ScmtvJtt-H or Urcaxi
Xtrinffhalt, Wintiuutla,
FuUMtered Fi'et,
lt,,t I iW.il nfta h'tiftt Iti.t. in KhvPn. "J
Jiitenoj i Animals and Jh- JU.up in Jfu!tiy,
Toothache, Ac, Xc, l,aineJ:ack', etc., dc).
LarQO Size. $1,00; Medium, 50c; Small 25c
Tlio OfirKHiift Oil Iiqh beon In tiho mi a Lini
ment for tlnrlv-toitflit yearn. All wu ftnk ih a
'air Uial, but bo sum and fulluw (lituctiona.
Ak your nearOHtdvujcgiHt ovdealcv In pa tout
mmllcnit's, for out of our A linumu-rt and
Mlouiii.s, nntl lead lmt tli people bay about
tlio Oil.
The GnrpUnjr Oil i for Kale hy t roHpci t:lil
(loului H tluouhout tlio United iStaten and otlur
VountntH,
Our tetittniMilfils dale ft-on n:t:t tnt?ijnrom nt.
aim! tire tiinoUciU-d. 1,'M' tho intiylitit OUt uuu
ton yum uuigjiuora wnia iou t luui mine.
We rtrul fair nnrt liberal with nil, hi.i1 defy
onitru(liciioji. M'i'i't or an Almanac vr Cvo'k
JSOOK
Man'iUcUirad at l.ockp.i
n v
N. Y..
niKui'iiAN'ivM a
KULINMJ OIL 1 051 1' A NY, a
JtlllN IKMX2K, Kcr'y. M
A C AI A MAUWnV VHKSFRVINU KMUK.
tUlii7Jll Buy thoiu In Mininnvr, Ki-il in winter,
llocine warranted to ke.u tlieni ft't'Hh Hint Hound lor
year, beuolorl. v. UMilh, lioi luiilor, f.. ,
iXete The followlncr vita composed and aent na
hy allttle at 1 omy twelve, eina o:d. Ki.
iiui j 1 1 1 10 j'.n ie, ei 1 1 ei'k liei'l i 'i, is. v., haa
to any iilMiut the youiifr liulleiihow Ihey "auek.
tiieli- gallaulu lor ma nt-lug
Via. UOUHKH-
Votnift ladles, now mind, If you -want a i;ood name,
Iiou'l ride Willi your ijalUnt it hlahornc ialauiei
lint tell him tenure tlinni n itli u .1,'. .u m .
1 hen uak you to ride, unit how iiuics. you'll auy yes.
Konietimus it la Fnavin, or Sweeny, or hoth i
l'f may he a riuuboue, or crnelt in the hoof:
't uurlmi it ia lounrtei-, or liruimia, or aii-alns, .
ti..K. H. ts. cures all llieir luiucuooa, aivelliucs and
sprains. . , , , -
If liiKh-heel tlKht ahoea lias Inverted your nails,
And euusert imliitul huniuna your fret to aaaail,
J uat hutli. them with U.-JL.-H.-U. evtiy uioilIhk ami
iulit..
And yul ull the soroheatt and anguish to tliKht.
Ifyoar gallant la a llocaanilUi, and bums himself.
USAl.
Just aay to liltu G.-K.-S.-S. will soon euro you, my
lud.
lT O-K. (J.-a. cures newuliila and tootluuilie coiu
ldote. And bums, cotua, and bmisea, andtroat In the feet.
fr II rheumatism should makehim ao lame,
i'han Yheu he conies oom Huff, he walks with a earns
J uat tell hlui to bathe, w ith Uit) 0.1 -M.-S. iilght and
lnoi'U,
Or olae you will " tack " hlui, oh, ys, (in a born).
: July 17, 1871. ' I.HTI.B F.ntK."
- Herkimer IU, N. Y.
lno O. K. H. 8. (the Family Use aize),
Curea all acute pains in thtee luinulea
Which cauaea much sui-p:lao.
P. 0. CARKY CO., Hoi. Proprietors.
July 2 m Beade-sb, JSew York